davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
EXAMPLES OF WIFELY DEVOTION.
Brayed Arctic RigOrs Rather Than be
Separated From Husbands.

New York Times: When Mrs. Perry
of Arctic fame was asked, after her re-
turn two years ago, how she endured
in her northern solitude the three
months that Mr.. Perry was away on
his trip over the ice cap, she replied
significantly, 1T was better than six
teen months"
And now another woman, Mrs. Her
bert L. Bridgman, of Brooklyn, is about
TO demonstrate that she, too, possessed
the courage of her wifely devotions in
the same high degree.
Before Lieut.. Perry sailed away last
July he invited his friend, Mr.. Bridg-
man, to go up in the Falcon this sum.
mer on its trip northward. Mr.. Bridg.
man accepted the tempting invitation,
but locked his decision away in the in
nermost recesses of his mind, having a
conviction that Mrs. Blidgman would
not regard the proposed trip with the
same cheerful anticipations that filled
his own breast. A month ago, how
ever, the news was broken to her, and
Mrs. Bridgman, like Mrs. Perry,
promptly decided that of the two evils
she would choose the less-and go
with her husband.
What adds to the heroism of this re.
solve is the fact that she does not brave
the experience of an arctic journey at
her husbands side, but only at the
same time with him him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridgman sail this week for st.
Johns, where Mr.. Bridgman boards
the Falcon and goes on north. leaving
Mrs. Bridgman to follow in the Miranda
with DR.. Cook and his party. The YES
sells will probably meet in Inglefield
Bay, but there is even slight uncer-
tainty about this, as the Miranda s
crossing Melville Bay is contingent
upon the condition of the ice pack The
Falcon goes through at all hazards, the
Miranda only under favorable circum
stances. Mrs. Bridgman goes up on the
Miranda because of this very contin
gency. Should the two vessels not
meet, the cramped quarters of the Fal
con on the homeward trip, after re-
ceiving the members of the Peary, will
hardly stretch to accommodate an ex &.
ira person. The probability is strong,
however, that both vessels will live in
lnglefield Bay in late July, a delight
to the eyes of the little band of South
erners who have had no such welcome
break in their vision for Mrs. Peary's
sake as well as for Mrs. Bridgman s that
this other woman who is 80 bravely
following her lead, will greet her sister
Arctic explorer under the shadow of
the house that has sheltered the pio-
neer of her sex through long polar
winter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Scribner's magazine for July opens
with descriptive article on the social
aspects of that region along the Massa.
chusetts Coast known as "The North
Shore" 1t extends from Nahant to
Cape Ann, and as the author of this
article, Robert Grant, says: 1T is n
very pretty place To- which Bostoniaps
who wish to keep cool and yet be able
to see the glided dome of the State
house, through the telescope, HE them
selves from June to October" Mr..
Grant is thoroughly familiar with this
whole region and he describes the vari
ed life of 1.-THE catching, the hunt
clubs, and the social functions-with
all that vivacity and keen appreciation
which might be expected from the
author of "The Reflections of Marri.
ed Man" The illustrations were made
by w. I. Smedley from actual sketches
along the North Shore. There will be
similar social studies in succeeding
numbers of the magazine, w. C. Brow
nell writing of Newport and F. Marion
Crawford of Bar Harbor.
DIR. Carl Lumholtz, the distinguished
explorer and author of "Among Canni-
balls, !" has been for the past three years
making explorations in the almost un.
known regions of the Sierra Madre in
Mexico. He has written several papers
on his discoveries for Scribner's Maga-
zine, the first of which appears in this
numder under the title Among the
Tarahumaris." These people are fun.
damentally different from the cliff
dwellers of the Southwest; they are
cave dwellers, and among them many
strange customs, Christian and Pagan
ceremonies survive side by side.
The anniversary of the battle of Get
tysburg makes particularly approprite
the publication at this time of the late
DR.. Philip Schaff's "reminiscences of
THE Gettysburg Week" DR.. Schaff
was at the time of the Gettysburg cam
paign professor in the Theological
Seminary at Mercerburg, Pa, within
few miles of the Maryland line. In
this number also is published striking
war story by VIM. H. Shelton, entitled
"a Man Without Memory"
Prof. N. S. Shaler, of Harvard, con-
tlnues his popular studies of domestic
animals, with paper on BEASTS of
Burden, " showing the great part which
they have played in the civilization of
man. The paper is richly illustrated
by Edwin Lord Weeks.
Octave Thanet's American type in
this number is THE Working Man."
and she sketches him in a most sym-
pathetic manner with touches of her
rare humor. 1t is characteristically
illustrated by A. b. Frost.
MIR. Hamerton has chosen for this
months frontispiece THE French in
Holland, by Flameng, and writes SYM
pathetically of the artist. The number
also includes short story of Summer
trip to Europe, entitled "An Ally of
Mr.. Cross" dramatic installment of
John March, Southerner, which con-
tains fatal fight; and short essay
ON the woman question by Agnes Rep
plier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
"kiss Her ana Tell Her SO."

Integrity of character, q right sense
of honor, manliness and respect for
what is pure and good are all adjuncts
to the perfect happiness of married life,
writes Mary ]. Holmes in answer to
the question "What Constitutes Good
Husbandy" in the July Ladies' Home
Journal. But most natures crave more
than these, and what they crave is so
easy to give that l wonder it is ever
withheld. Said a woman of her hus.
band who, whon living, stood high
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo. has so much
confidence in Chamberlain 3 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that
he warrants every bottle and offers to
refund the money to any customer who
is not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nell
son takes no risk in doing this because
the remedy is certain cure for the dis.
eases for which it is intended and he
knows it. 1t is for sale by F. E. Brit
ton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

tude of fishes-rock fish, black bass
and silver perch done up in bunches.
We pass into vast open theater hun
dreds of feet in length and breadth
only to reach yawning chasm many
feet in depth. Now and then we see
column lonely and ghost like. The
crystal spring receives its share of ad-
miration. Its crystal bottom sparkles
beautifully in the light of our lamps.
The guide leads us down stairway to
Skeleton Gorge where are imbedded
the bones of human skeleton. The
romantic account is that an Indian
maiden, crossed in love, came here to
find congenial gloom for her revery.
Her neglected torch burning out, she
was lost in the darkness and wander
ing over the precipice perished.
We now emerge into vast space,
known as Giants Hall. Harmony of
soft sweet sounds fall upon the ear
from some far away place. 1t is the
chimes from the organ room. The
frozen fountain is beautiful beyond
description. In the Saracene's tent
we see draperies hanging from the
ceiling fifty feet above our heads.
Many of these huge draperies have
broken off and fallen to the floor. The
organ, a dripstone, with long sonorous
stalactites, upon which notes may be
sounded. This sweet music broke upon
the solitude and silence with entranc-
ing effects. The guide struck up Anna
Laurie" The electric jets from lofty
ceiling make the formations shine with
the lustre of the pearl and the tints of
gold.
The true charm of the place is name
less. Its immensity, its mystery, its
splendor, its beauty, can only be i'm
agined. There are many beautiful
lakes. There is also an abyss to which
no bottom has been found. A man
having once been let down into it
distance of seventy five feet, but with
out finding its bottom. There is one
passage of twenty feet in length in
which the ceiling comes down nearly
to the floor. 1t is appropriately named
"The Tall Mans Misery" The NAM
moth Cave is much larger, but its walls
are said to be almost bare; but Lu-
ray is ornamented with beautiful for
nations of every design, giving startling
beauty and astonishing variety. Caves
are common the world over, but in all
the world there are to be found few
such beautiful caverns.
But we have seen enough for one
day. We are exhausted mentally by
the flood of new impressions and emo
tions. Deferring the wonders yet re-
naming, we hurry back toward En-.
trance Hall, and mounting the stair
way into the purplish light of day
realizing at length that we have enor-
nous appetites and are perhaps a trifle
tired by hours of cave travel.
JASPER HOWELL, JR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Tom Reed and His Daughter.

According to Kate Field, ex,Speaker
Tom Reed is afraid only of his wife and
daughter when he is about to speak
piece, and begs them to stay at home,
and they had to smuggle themselves
into the crowd without his knowledge,
when he delivered his last speech on
the tariff. Now, girls" he said ap.
pealingly, "you know | can't do any
thing if you two are up there looking
at me. Kitty, if make failure, you
and your mother will be responsible.
| really think you might stay away and
persuade her to, when you know just
how | feel. can't help 1t. | don t
care continental for the rest of the
world, but do not want you two in the
gallery" What could they dop Well,
they did what they had done before
apparently yielded to his entreaties, and
let him start for the capitol happier
but not wiser man. When he was
safely out of sight they quietly left the
Shoreham aud went to the capitol.
They avoided the gallery Reserved for
Members Families, "and went direct to
the public seats, where they saw and
heard-unseen by the timid Tsar.-
Boston Transcript.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

little over the limit, stranger, but
d-n the propfieties. But Marching
Through Georgia. was only starter
for what was to follow. Somebody
started song to the tune of The Old
Oaken Bucket 1t was called The
Sugar Cured Congress-. There were
three stanzas of it, and | cut the first
one out of a paper next morning, and |
think it's pretty good example of the
kind of campaign literature they have
in the far West. The first stanza went
like this:
How dear to our hearts is our Democratic
Congress,
AS hopeless inaction presents it to view;
The Bill of Poor Wilson, the deep tangled
tariff,
And every mad pledge that their lunacy
knew;
The widespread depression, the mills that
closed by it,
The rock of free silver, where great Grover
fell,
There've busted our country, no use to deny
it,
And darn the old party, it's busted as WELL
This q. Cleveland Congress,
This Queen Lilly Congress,
This wild free trade Congress,
We all love so well.
They sang that song over two or
three times, and then sang it some more,
and if the temporary chairman hadn't t
come in,rapped the assemblage to order,
not a delegate would have had voice
enough left to have made u nominating
speech in favor of the man who sent
him there. have attended a good
many political conventions, but for en-.
thusiastic and exuberant spirits that
Republican convention at Topeka sur
passed them all. If the party goes
through the campaign with the same
spirit that it showed in the convention,
Kansas will be the liveliest State in the
Union from now until November
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

LastJune Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, sufferinf from
infantile diarrhoea to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and being
s.ckly, everything ran through it like
water through sieve. | gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
| then started the father TO giving
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud Di-
arrhOea Remedy. Before one bottle of
the % cen tsiz chad been used, a marked
improvement was seen and its contin-
ued use cured the child. Its weakness
and puny constitution DISAPPEARED and
its father and myself believe the child 8
lite was saved by this remedy. j. 7.
MARROW, NJ. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale
by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

Chamberlain's is the best of all. Vim
cent j. Bark, OF Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough remedy
whenever in need of medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five
years and says: ut always helps me
out II anyone asks me what kind of
cough medicine | use, | reply, Cham
berlain's, that is the best of all. %
and 50c bottles for sale by F. E. Brit
ton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

"But, my dear sir" said the man who
procrastinates, IF pay you this money
l will have to borrow it of someone else. ="
Very well, replied the cold blooded
citizen, so long as you pay what you
owe me, don't object to you owing
what you pay me. ."-Industries.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

A horse kick ed II. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, n. Y,
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
and caused the knee joint to become
stiff A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr.. Shafer has recommended
it to many others, and says it is excel
lent for any kind of bruise or sprain.
This same remedy is also famous for
its cures of rheumatism. For sale by
+. f.. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04
Mans Debt to "Beasts of Burden.v

The immediate effect arising from the
possession of beasts of burden is greatly
to enlarge the scope and educatiye value
of human labor. A primitive agricul-
ture, sufficient to provide for the needs
OF a people, can be carried ON by man 8
labor alone, though the resulting food
supply has generally to be supplemented
by the chase. Rarely, if ever, are the
products of the soil thus won sufficient
in quantity to be made the basis of any
commerce. Such conveyance as is nee
essary among the people who are served
by their own hands alone, has to be ac-
conplished by boat transportation or
by the backs of men. The immediate
effect of using his beasts for burden is
the introduction of some kind Of plough,
which spares the labor of men in delv-
ing the ground, and in the use of pack
animals, which, employed in the man
ner of caravans, greatly promote the
extension of trade. A great range of
secondary influences is found in the de-
velopment of the arts of war, by which
people who have become provided with
pack or saddle animals are able to pre-
vail over their savage neighbors, and
thus to extend the realm of nascent
civilization. Yet another influence,
arising from the domestication of large
beasts, arises from the fact that these
creatures are important storehouses of
food; their flesh spares men the labor
of the chase, and so promotes those
regularities of employment which lead
men into civilized ways of life. In fact,
by making these creatures captive, men
unintentionally subjugated themselves
from their ancient savagery. They were
led into systematic and forethoughtful
courses, and thus found training
which they could in no other way have
secured.-From Beasts of Burden, by
Prof. N. S, Shaler, in the July Scribner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

Don't you consider Miss Bonby
rather dullp" said one society man
We'll" replied another, after the
manner in which she cut you this eve.
ming | can I say that l do. Wash.
ington Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

"All run down" from weakening ef-
fects of warm weather, you need n
good tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Forty Years the Standard.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING,
Mems Hats, Shoes, and Furn-
Ishlng Good are the latest; all
nice and new. See our line of
Ties, E. & w. Collars and Cuffs.
Hoss & MCCALL,
Leading Clothiers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Most Perfect Made.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

A Whashington, D. C., special to the Globe-Democrat announces that Ex- Governor Meyer zulick, of Arizona, has arrived and the elements which are making war upon Gov Hughes think it is significant zulick was Governor of Arizona during President Cleveland s first term. He is on close terms with Delegate Mark Smith. The friends of Hughes have been aroused by the at tompts to undermine him, and are pro. testing vigorously against any chnge in the office. The papers in the ease are accommodating at tue Interior De pertinent, end trey now make ban dle several inches thick. It looks very much as if the Arizona Democrats wer, fighting over the senatorships in ad vance of statehood.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
CHANGES IN rnr HONEY ORDER SYSTEM.

The bill reorgauiziug thepostal mon- ey order system pessed the Senate and went into effect Jan. 18th. It makes important changee. IL aholishes pos tal notes which were insecure. because they were payable to bearer and any body could cash them To take the place of postal notes, money orders, which may be duplicated are 10 be issued. The fees are changed 80 that all orders up to S2 90 will be as cheap as postal notes were, and these money orders will be perfectly secure. To make Che orders available the Post master General is authorized to desig- nate small post offices to issue these orders up to the amount of S5 All money order fees are brought ddwu to the basis on which the express compa- nies now handle about $50, 900, 900 oi business, because they do it cheaper than Uncle Sam's rates, An ingenious form of coupon is attached to money orders, to be filled out and sent to the Sixth Auditor as sure check on fraud The new law will turn into the United States Treasury S3.o00,Oo0, which hal been accommodating in the Sub Treasury ever since 1861 when tho money order business was established. This is mon oy not called for on orders issued Most of it is profit to the Government Hereafter the Government will hol( the money only twelve months if no called for, and then turn 1t into tn, Treasury If an order over twely, months old is presented it will be pai, by check on the Treasury The re form is an important one. It means saving of sls8,o 900 q year by simple. methods il substitutes.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
THE FIGHT.
"lt it was so quickly done for Wonder what it was begun fur,

''lf it was SO quickly done for
 Wonder what it was begun fur
 The ilstic champion of Eneland was done up in four rounds, and in the third and fourth appeared us a punch. ing bag for the accommodation of Cor. latt to pummel at will, and thus it was that tho packers of Mitchell were de- nuded of their dollars and hope of vic tory, Consequently, tears, the noble language of tho eye, were profusely shed by those who backed their opinion end lost, while Mitchell was being re- suseitated
 The account of the fight by round. impresses the reador with the feeble ness of NIitoholl's efforts to cope witt his powerful and aggressive adversary. Only in tho first round did he mak, any show of successful resistance to tn, force onslaughts of Corbett. Frou the commencement of the second rounC Corbett delivered his blows with th, precision and force of pile driver striking Mitchell at will, on the face neck and body. !n the third rounC Mitchell was knocked down five times and was barely able to rise when tn, gong sounded terminating the round. 1 Mitchell came up for the fourtl | round pitiable spectacle, bruised anC bleeding, incapable of resistance. Th, first blow delivered by Corbett landc, on Mitchell's nose; he reeled and fel on his face, bleeding and helpless, an, was counted ont by the referee, wh, declared Corbett winner of the hgh and champion of the world
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

A San Francisco dispatch of the 22d alleges that Chris. Evans and Morel are safe in Europe. We presume it ia worthy of as much credence as the majority of the published reports in regard to those notorious fugitives. It is said that Evans sent to a friend in Arizona narration of his adventures after his escape from nsu at Fresno. Alter capturing the buggy, instead of driving out of town, as was generally supposed, he drove 10 a siding of the Southern Pacific railroad. The ban dits entered box car, the door of which had been left open by brake man in consideration of SD. The car had previously been stocked with pro- visions. Galveston, Tex, was reached in 8 few days, and from there they went to New Orleans under the care ci friends. Since then news has been re- ceiyed that the bandits got to sea with out attracting any suspicion and the wide Atlanticnow separates them from their pursuers.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The northwestern States are again wrapped in icy fetters, and experien- cling the rigors of polar blast, with the thermometer to 2s degrees below zero and the blizzard rapidly moving on Chicago It is comforting to Ari- zonans, who are won't to complain of their isolation from She great centers of culture and wealth, and the advan- tages they offer, to contrast our superb climate, where there is mo winter in our year." with the discomforts and suffering which the winter season brings to the denizens of the North and East We will in time acquire many of the conYeniences and luxu- ries they now enjoy, while the inclem- ency of their climate ean never be abated.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The Albuquerque Citizen, of Jan. 10th, states that Rev Father A. Jouyen- eeau, a distinguished Catholic divine of Santa Fe, N. M, and for many years in charge of the Tucson mission, is engaged in the preparation of book upon the Indians of New Mexico and Arizona, giving his personal exper- fences during n residence of twenty four years. The reverend gentleman has been much among the Pueblos, Papagos, Apaehss and Nayajos, botb as missionary and agent of the gov ernment, and is well informed as tc their history and customs.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
corrsrINc rnE LrrrNsr rAM.

Tombstone, Tucson and Phoenix
 merchants are making a strong fight to have the license law declared un- constitutional. The Pheuix Republi- can of the goth says ir reference to it.:
 An important case whose settlement will be awaited with great interest aud which will shortly be admitted with the filing of the briefs, is the haboaa corpus matter of Emil Sydow from Co., chise county. The appellant Sydow is represented by Judge Barnes of Tue son and Hon. Allen R. English Of Tombstone. The appeal is an attack upon Act s3 of the last legislature, a license law governing merchants of the Territory. The appellant was convicted before a justice of the peace of Cochise county Of neglect to pay license under the law. The appeal is taken on the unconstiutionality of the law inasmuch as it discriminates in favor of certain articles and produo- tions such as agricultural and horti- cultural implements, thus violating a principal of the constitution which provides that no State has power to
 make any law or regulation which af- fleets the free and unresuained inter course and trade between ths States