davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
Timber Land for Sale.

l have for sale about 100 acres of
timber lands lying on the Fall Branch
road, about 1t miles from the Jones'
boro depot. No better body of timber
a be found anywhere. Consists
largely of white oak, hickory and other
varieties of oak, chestnut, etc. | will
sell at a reasonable price. 1t is a good
opportunity for a safe and profitable
investment. No better soil can be
found anywhere. With anything like
proper management the timber can be
utilized in such way as TO more than
pay the price of the land. Easy of ac-
cess on two public roads leading into
town. So call and get a first class bar
gain. +. A. SIMPLIFY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

follows: I'm diseases of the liver, kid
neys, and heart something is in the
blood that ought not to be there. Neu-
tralize these bad humors. The nerves
and nerve centres are starving. Feed
them with the elements that will build
them up again" Paine's Celery Com
pound embodies these advanced ideas
regarding the blood and nerves.
AS was to be expected, so remarkable
a discovery has not failed to attract
the attention of scientific men all over
this country and in Europe. Medical
journals have given Paine's Celery
Compound much discussion. Paine's
Celery Compound is extensively used
in all the large homes and institutions
for sick and aged persons throughout
the country. Today it stands unques-
toned as the most valuable and relia-
BILE remedial agent at the physicians
command for curing neuralgia, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, inability to sleep
and diseases of the heart, liver, and
kidneys. 1t is prescribed by the entire
medical faculty.
1t is the greatest spring medicine,
1.-THE only spring medicine worthy the
name" says one physician of the high
est standing in the profession. For
languor, debility and all forms of ner-
vous weakness it has proved its inval-
liable curative powet. Itmakes people
of all ages and occupations we'll and
active.
The famous DR.. Parr, who lived to
such p%atriarchal grand old age, was ac-
customed TO say: Now is the watch
word of the wise. Now is on the ban
ner of the prudent" Take Paine's Gel
cry Compound now"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
Low Rates.

Ticket Agents of the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railway System
will sell tickets to Dallas Texas, and
return at greatly reduced rates on ac-
count of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, May IL to 10. Tickets will be sold
May z to 8 inclusive. Call on nearest
Agentor write, G, A. BENsCoTER, d. P.
A, Knoxville, Tenn. B. w. WRENN,
Gent. Pass. Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
j. j. FARNswoRTH, d. p. A., Atlanta,
Ga.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

ones. He has many warm friends in
this place.
Miss Daisy Tucker, neal Conkling,
died last Sunday.
An elegant line of fine silverware at
H. H. McPherson's g.
The BURGERS got in their work at sew
eral places last week.
Mathes & Patton have a full stock of
fresh patent medicines. Go there and
buy.
Shoes of all kinds high and low cut,
to suit the most %fastidious at R. NJ.
Mays.
H. H. Mcpherson keeps a full line
of jewelry and watches, give him a
call sure.
We wish some of our subscribers
who are in arrears would bring us in
some wheat.
Mathes & Patton have a new and
large stock of fine soaps, perfumery,
and toilet articles.
Every Sunday School in Washington
County should be represented in the
grand picnic celebration July 4,
We compound prescriptions with
care, using pure, fresh drugs, and make
the prices to suit the times. Call and
see us. Mathes & Patton.
Mrs. NJ. S. Fornshell left for Marion,
Virginia, last Monday afternoon, to
visit her father, mother and other rela.
tives and friends in that good old town.
Fruit-a-cade is a happy combination
of fruit acids, furnishing just what the
system demands, to cool, quench thirst
and invigorate. On draught at Mathes
& Patton.
s. d. Butler, who has been sick fol
some time, died about 2 O'Clock last
Sunday morning. His remains were
inferred in Maple Lawn Cemetery Sun
day evening.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr.. Walker, the photographs
who has opened rooms over Keeblel
Bros. daily market, next door to the
First National Bank.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
THE GREATEST CURATIVE AGENT
EiectrOpOise Two Months for Five Dol.
lars.

AS a curative agent, the Electropoise
has no equal curing all kinds of all
ments and many cases where all else
fails. Don't miss this opportunity
you can not afford to. We have a limi-
ted number of instruments direct from
the %labratory that we will rent for the
nominal price of So, for two months.
This is done partly as an advertisement.
as we know from experience that nearly
every one thus put out will sell others.
Then we realize that many people are
unable at this time to pay full amount
for an instrument. Part of the rental
price will be credited on account, should
you purchase at expiration of rental
time. Special rates to clubs of five or
more. To avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity you must order at once. This
offer has never been made before, and
positively will not continue but q short
while. First come first served. Regu-
lar terms are much higher. Address
Dubois & Webb, Nashville, Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
mothers Friend"

A remedy which, IL used as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it Of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
Of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
sIused two bottles Of MOTHERS FRIEND with
marvellous results, and wish every woman
who has to pass through the ordeal OF childbirth TO
know III they will use MOTHERS FRIEND for a few
yeeksit Will robconhnement Of tGis and shffrisg,
and issnys safety 10 ivs of srathey and ehHf"..
MRS. A HAMILTON. Montgomery City, Mo-
Gen, BY express, charges pre~aid, on receipt Of
crice, $50 perbottle Soldby all druggists LOOK
he Mothers mailed free.
BRApFIELD REGULATOR Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
Bucklen 8 Arnica SaIve,

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
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by +. +. BrittOn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
ElectrOpOise..Tw Months Rent S..

A limited number of instruments will
be rented at this nominal price, simply
as an advertisement. You can not at
ford to miss this opportunity, it has
never been made before, and will not
lastlong. See advertisement elsewhere
Address Dubois & Webb, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When shell became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

Who are fer the first time to
undergo woman's %severest trial
We offer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Balloon and Bicycle.

There fioated over the hamlet OF
Observation-Disclosures, France, the
other afternoon, In mid-air, u balloon.
Suddenly it appeared to burst and
fall rapidly toward the earth Fear.
ing that disaster had occurred, the
terrified folk ran to the spot ut which
they expected tho aerostat would
reach the ground, when, to their
amazement, they saw a parachute
detach itself from the car and de-
scend gently. Immediately the earth
was touched one OF the passengers
jumped upon u small bicycle which
he had brought with him from the
aerial regions, and he disappeared In
the direction OF Levallois, in the
neighborhood OF Paris, as rapidly as
the machine could carry him. The
explanation OF this singular occur
renee is simple. The balloon was the
Caliban, and the ascent was mado
from Levollois by Captain Capazza
and M. Harvieu, the latter being the
cyclist. Their object was to test the
possibility Of u balloon being used for
carrying war dispatches, ana they
assumed that an enemy succeeded In
destroying it. Yet they proved that
by means of the parachute they
would be able to make good their es-
cape and to ouidistance their pursu
ers with the aid OF the portable BIZ
cyle.-[ London Telegraph.
mn a. Al H. vrk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
DON'T MIND IT.

Don't mind trouble, for the world rolls
on
Rollin' an rollin'!
The day dawns bright, bat the lights
soon gone
Rollin' an rollin'
Don't mind trouble, for the time soon
flies
FLYNN an flynn!
The storms soon pass from round blue
skies
FLYNN an flynn!
Don't mind trouble, for life Amt long
Coin an goin'
Just swap your sorrow for glad, sweet
song
Coin an goin'
--[Atlanta Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

The first dictionary Yves printed in Gut
tenborg In lS80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
FRIGHTENED RED MEN.
Many Of Their Tepees Are Blown
to Pieces.

Many Of Their Tepees Are Blown
to Pieces.
WILMoT. S. D., June 2S.-The worst
storm in the history of Dakota visite d
Sisseton agency at about O'Clock last
night. Just before 1t was time to close
the payment for supper some one in the
large crowd yelled out, Look out for
hurricane" and in less than one minute
the frighttul storm was upon us. Peo-
pie ran Tor the gulch. but only
the nearest could reach there be-
fore the storm was in full sway, and
men. women and children were thrown
to the ground and rolled into the gulch.
When the storm was over one could gaze
on the frIghtful ruins which only few
minutes before were good buildings.
Children were screaming In every direc-
ton. Capt. Hines store was blown to
pieces and the boards could be found
half mile away. The house which
Agent Keller occupies received consider
able damage,as we'll as all the buildings
on the grounds. and buggies and wagons
were smashed. Several people were
injured, but how serious is not yet
known. A man by the name of Hansel,
it is said. will die; also woman who
was in Hines store. The damage will
be great, owing to the payment which
is in progress. There were about 1000
people on the grounds, and about $50
Indian tepees- The tepees were all
blown down. DR.. Mcmillan. the gov.
eminent doctor, Is rendering valuable
medical aid to the suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
A LONG STRUGGLE.
New Mexico's Efforts to BE Ad.
mitted as q State.

WASHINGTON, June %. - Delegate
Joseph. who represents New Mexico in
congress, regards it as certain that the
senate, as we'll as the house. will pass
tue bill admitting that territory to state
hood. which Is to come to vote in the
house today. Mr.. Joseph says that
New Mexico has for the last four years
persistently urged admission to state-
hood. the first bill in its favor having
been introduced in 1870. At that time
California was admitted and the New
Mexico bill passed both houses. but it:
had the misfortune to fail because of
slight differences in phraseology be-
tween the house measure and that of the
senate. Senators Stewart, Mitchell.
Allison and Frye, and Representative
Holman. Cannon and Harmer are mem
bars OF the present congress who voted
for this bill twenty years ago. 1t counted
also among its friends such men as
Garfield, Logan, Window, Hannibal
Hamlin. Simon Cameron, JohnJ. In
gals and ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Foster, all of whom took an active part
! during their congressional service in
having New Mexico admitted 10 the
Union. &z
The senate again passed the bill in
the Forty-fourth congress, Senators
Sherman, Ransom and Jones being
active in its support, but it failed to get
through the house. Again there were
futile efforts for admission In the
Fiftieth, Fifty-frst and Fifty-second
congresses, but these efforts never adj
vanced beyond committee stages. 1t is
therefore, after twenty years delay. that
the house of representatives again
passes the New Mexico bill.
Regarding the charge that a large
portion of the population is non-English
speaking. Mir. Joseph claims that the
proportion is less marked than it is in
the older states of the Northwest, where
he points out. Minnesota has 467,O 900
foreigners in population of 1901. 600,
and Wisconsin $4,000 foreigners in a
population of 1.6S6, 600.
A peculiar objection made against the
admission of New Mexico is that bull
fights are countenanced there. Mr..
Joseph says the stories Of these fights
have been much exaggerated. He
claims that the exhibitions are far short
of the old-time bull fights. and are not
OF that brutal character which would
bring them within the laws forbidding
cruelty to animals. 1t is said to he
harmless piece of sport wherein the
bulls are padded to safely protect them
against injury or torture. Sheriff Yri.
sarr. of Albuquerque, N. NJ. has put a
stop to having these exhibitions on Sun
day, but he considers them too harmless
to be stopped on other days of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS STORM.
Houses Demolished and Several
People Injured.

Houses Demolished and Several
People Injured.
The wind did more damage In North
east Minneapolis during the storm of
Wednesday night than was at first sup
posed. The residence ST E. Ii. Morse
and his barn at 27O5 johnson street
northeast suffered considerable, as did
the buildings belonging to George Tenn
pie and j. P. Rockwell in the same
vicinity. Windows were blown out of
houses and roofs were taken high in the
air and dropped hundreds of yards away
from their original mOOrings.
The residence of William Burlette.
corner of Twentyninth avenue north
east and c street, suffered more than
any of the others. The house was de-
molished. Mrs. Burlette was blown
from her bed in the second story and rode
on the wind, as it were. for fully twenty
i've feet. Then she was dropped. Her
injuries are not serious. consisting only
of bruises. Her son, Charles Burlette,
was pinioned under heavy timbers and
sustained serious internal injuries.
Burlette pere was also bruised. His
loss will be fully $4,000.
The residence OF G. Lemke, on the
Silver Lake road. was visited by the
wind. The building was lifted bodily
and carried twenty-feet, the roof and
other sections being blown distances
varying from fifty feet to quarter of a
mile. MI. and Mrs. Lemke. their SON
Fred, two daughters, Alice and Bertha.
and a hired man were asleep In the
house when the storm struck it. All
were injured more o; less, aud Mrs.
Lemke and Bertha quite seriously.
Sam Bauchman's place and that of
R. B. Smiley, both on the Cedar Lake
road. were injured by the wind. also the
st. Anthony district school. At Lake
Harriet Two barns and windmill on
Peter Sutherland's place were ruined.
Trees were uprooted and fences blown
down wi thout number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
TRACK OF A TORNADO.
Continued From First Page.

heaven. A similar picture was
the premises Of Joseph VOL
seek and his son, where a
little child was killed and a
number of others seriously If not fatally
injured. There is nothing to be seen
here but splinters, wreck and devasta-
ton. One member of tile family was
carried over twenty rods and landed in
barley patch, where he was picked up
shortly afterwards badly bruised and
dazed. He is still in a critical condition.
Others were carried considerable dis
lance, and in some instances it is feared
their Injuries will prove fatal.
All the buildings of the farm of
Joseph Tortel were also completely de-
molished. The family were seated in
the house when it was carried away,
leaving the floor, and, strange to. say.
they escaped with their lives, although
some of them were badly Injured.
Jooeph Seek is also a sufferer, and we
are tO..l the storm committed great de-
vastation further ON. The blackened
and sulphurous track of the storm varied
from five to twenty rods in width.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
GOODNOW GETS 1T.

Minneapolis Man Elected Chair.
man OF Executive Committee.
DENVER, COL, June 2S.-The execu-
tive committee of National Republican
league held prolonged session today.
John Goodnow, of Minnesota, was
elected chairman. A resolution was
adopted empowering the president to
appoint committee for the purpose of
preparing and suggesting amendments
to the constitution of. the National Re-
publican league, with special reference
10 avoiding some of the difficulties that
arose in the Denver convention in
regard to the basis of the vot-
ing, and providing that in future
the place of meeting shall be
selected by the executive committee
and not by the convention. This CON-
mittee will report to the next conven-
ton. Hon. H. E. Harper, president of
the Mutual Reserve Fund and Life AS
ISOLATION of New York City, was elected
treasurer. The headquarters will be
continued in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
SMITH FOR TREASURER.
New Man Bobs Up in Bobleter's
Baiiiwick.


BaiitWick.
Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. June 2s.-At the
Republican county convention held here
this afternoon resolutions were adopted
indorsing the course of the Minnesota
senators and Republican congressman,
approving the administration of Gov.
Nelson, censurlng the Democratic
administration and instructing the
state delegation in the most posi-
tive terms to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Mai.
WV. Smith for state treasurer. By
unanimous vote. Mr.. Smith was asked
to name the state delegation. The fol-
lowing will represent Brown county at
the state convention: w. w. Smith, l..
B. Krook, Charles Silverson, S. d.
Petersen. 6. Anderson, H. e. Hays,
II. c. Hess, A. j. Gilman. A. q.
Anderson, Fl. D. Bensman. Ten dele
gates were elected to the Second con-
gressional district convention at Man.
kato and instructed to cast the full vote
Of the delegation for Hon. James r.
McCleary. Twenty delegates were
elected to the state senatorial conven-
ton for the district composed of Brown
and Redwood counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


The swimming contest Detv cen Ar.
thur Rivers, The colored champlnt. and
Charlie Wintry nrcuTs fomnrruw after.
moon at Lake Calhoun HE race1Wlil
he 500 yards.
"A musical, and literary entertainment
will be. given tonight at the .keeley in.
stitnte, corner Tenth street aud Park
avenue. A varied and attractive pro
gramme has been prepared.
Last night the Bpshn,f- Andrews 0pera
company presented ..t,inafore,'. 10 a
crowded hpuse AZ The R,iuu.. .J'irc per-
formance was an ge!xcelien1 1n,e and fhs
audience Implanted throughout the EN-
tire evening.
Jseob Oi,rit,pe fonnd nv an. rsffirer
"Wednesday nirht in -ya,x. ur.qnis,.s nj
PTS Washinx,an nyenne nm, fhxresr was
rraienrd. in. ti,n no4ics sraurt-ys,sferslav
morpiny on The charge nf .hnrIiniv Ne
was held Ia the Grand Jury
raoar,;o,, Iii L. ,a,a.r., .,;s
avar;nH - %, ~ n.ra ~. I've
Por,I,rl Sy..nna chnrnh 80 Wa T.,
tha "h"rch nar,ors ~. "l nuo Wu' - !.
tandaraa hv p" thn .,,,,srS ~ ,,hs
chnrch arS ~ sr ex xo ,Sn,s i a, ;s
nataS ""~ "A eAee''e"' ''"'e % "'''o'
~ ,.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

A battalion drill. with extended order
and some diminishing, was had this
morning.
A base ball game was played this aft
ernoon between regulars and militia.
men. mostly from Company F. The
score stood 81 to AZ in favor of the mi
litiamen.
Detail for tonight: Officer of the
day. Capt. Wood; officers of the guard.
Lleuts. HodRkins and Pletka
Detail for tomorrow morning.: Off
Ger of the day. Capt. Shanks; officers of
the guards, Lieuts. Woods and Sher-
wood.
Adjt Gen. Muchlberg and Gen. Bend
were in camp today.
Gen. S. c. Olson. of the governors
staff, and NJ. A. PaulsOn, of the Century
Piano company, Minneapolis, came
down this evening and are guests at
reEimental headquarters.
The Second regiment and Third Unit
ed States infantry will combine, under
command of Gen. Mason, at the gov
ernor'S review tomorrow.
Regimental parade was commanded
this evening by Maj. Wright. with
Capt. Frost, OF c. in command of the
first battalion. and Capt. Whitney, of B,
i'll command of second battalion. Com
pany Z. under command of Capt. Wood.
acted as color escort.
The following drills have been Or
dered for tomorrow: EvOlutions of the
regiment from $3.50 to 1880 a. H.; battal-
ion, extended order, from 10 to IL a. m.
Chaplain Plummer. of the Third, was
guest of Chaplain Clemens today.
Private H. A. Pullen, of Company F,
was appointed orderly to Gen. Bend to.
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
THREE PRETTY WEDDINGS.
Miss Martha Virginia Ankeny
Anhln9 Those to Wed.

AmlnG Those to We'd.
A very pretty morning wedding oc-
CURED yesterday in Minneapolis at the
residence Of A. T. Ankeny, Esq. There
were present about fifty relatives OF the
two families and incindinE few init
mate friends. The bride was Martha
Virginia, the third daughter OF MIR.
Ankeny, and the groom Norton
NJ. Cross, the junior partner OF the
well.known law firm Of Cross, Carlton
and Cross, of Minneapolis. The mar
riage service Was celebrated by Rev.
Casey E. Morgan. pastor of the Port
land Avenue Church of Christ. The
bride was attended by her younger SIS
ter Sarah. the best man being w. w.
Hodgman. The reception room, library
and parlor were bedeckcd with pro-
fusion Of cut flowers and potted plants.
Two little mites of girls carried baskets
of flowers. they being Servia Nc
Cusick. of Duluth, a niece Of the bride,
and Eleanor Shenehan. of Sault Ste.
Marie. q niece of tile groom. The we'd
ding occurred at IL e'clock in the morn
ing, and was followed by cOngratula.
tons by the relatives. including those
who were present from Duluth, Still
water. Spokane and st. Paul. The party
partook of lunch served by Dorselt.
There were generous remembran ces OF
the occasion Jv numerous gifts from
friends: which were inspected and ad-
mired after lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross are very popular
in Minneapolis. and they have the we'll
wishes of hosts Of friends. They left on
the 80 train for Duluth 10 begin a
wedding journey of several weeks.
They viii gu easi by way of the lakes
ON the steamer North West. They will
visit the Eastern cities. sojourn tor a
time in the White mountains, and will
view the scenery along the Hudson and
st. Lawrence rivers. A visit to Eastern
friends is also included.
A home wedding occurred at $50
O'Clock last evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Mary +. Mathews, in Minneapolis.
in the presence of about forty relatives
and friends. Miss Marion K. Mathews
became the wife of David Grant Penny,
of Duluth, who is connected with the
Herald, of that city. The ceremony
was conducted BIZ Rev. Cayey E. Nor
gan, pastor of the Church of Christ.
The floral decorations were extensive.
including large collection of ferns.
water lilies and roses. A dainty we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penny left last evening for Duluth,
their future home.