davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-08
Spring Medicine.

This is the time for spring medicine,
and there is nothing better than green
foods. Celery salad, celery soup, celery
sandwiches and celery and salt for
nerves. rheumatism and relish; lettuce,
chicory, escarol, oranges and grape fruit
for the blood; water crosses for the voice,
breath and lungs; radishes. onions, shall
lot and chives for the stomach, and
butter, smoked meats, eggs, fish and oys-
ters for good digestion. Pickles, olives,
spices, pastry and fresh meats are too
heavy when change of diet is in order.
Green soups are as real aperients, and
young beets, spinach and stewed cucum-
bers and tomatoes are remedial for a
long list of digestive ailments. At least
so the doctors say.-New York World.
The herald., 1894-04-08
opals For BIRD Ballast.

E. E. Van Dyke informs us that he has
killed a number of blue grouse from time
to time in the region of Crandle creek
and that in the crop of the birds he has
found opals. 1t is thought by Mr.. Van
Dyke that the birds pick up these opals
in the Bad Lands in the vicinity of Red
Lodge and use the precious stones for.
ballast. The opals found in the crop of
the mountain grouse are of fine charac-
ter and of va-iegated colors. Red Lodge
IN. d. New Idea.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Crowdipr the Hnrl rimes.

Mrs. David Rosenberger, the wife of a
farmer near Kittanning, Pa, has just
given birth to five babies, three boys and
two girls, all of whom are alive and well.
II thought" says the surprised father,
''that we were coming to time of as
tonishing pluralities when they began to
count up the vote for Grow few weeks
ago. But, oh, my! didn't look for any
thing like this-hard times and five ba-
bies at oncew-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-04-08

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison
OF Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how prominent Ger
man citizen OF Fort Madison had been
cured. He procured the same medicine,
and to use his own words, 1T cured me
right up" He also SAYS: "A neigh Dor
and his wife were both sick fn bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to my
house and said they were so bad he had
to do the cooking. | told him of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me; he got bottle and it cured
them up in week" 50-cent bottles for
sale by Off & Waugh, Fourth and Spring
street; G. +. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-08
still Free to Think.

A woman was summoned before a
magistrate in Scotland for slandering
her neighbor. She was fined guinea
Or IA days Imprisonment. She paid
her fine and then asked the court if
person risked imprisonment for think
ing.
Certainly not, said the magistrate.
Very well, then, screamed the
lady, Il think just the same about her
character yet Manchester Guardian.
The herald., 1894-04-08
A entity Paper.

Tibbs-Speaking about journalistic
courage, 1 can name paper which has
more grit than any other, and one which
you would hardly think of either.
Dibbs-What paper is that?
Tibbs-San paper.-Loadon Judy.
The herald., 1894-04-08
A Twenty-Dollnr Gift.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''Glimpses
OF America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure end save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-08


mother and young girl now probably 2l
or 80. do not remember his fret name.
The daughters name was May" and
it is ON her account would Ike find
out about them. viii you please look
them up and let me know where they
are located. By doing GO you will greatly
oblige yours truly,
GEO A. MoRRIs,
Bayonne, n. ].
LOST PART OF THE NAME.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 26, 1894.
Postmaster:
DEAR SIR II have lost the whole name
of lady and ber boy that was sOme
acquainted with in Chicago if knew
where she was l and my Sister would
call to sse her. her first name is Eva
and ia q cook to work in some Hotel or
house; barley possible to learn through
the carriers her adress II so will be much
oblidge andswill be here until day after
to morrow Harning when we leave for
San Diego Cal.
Yours Truly adress as above
E. NJ. SHERBERT.
This is peculiar amt it but cant catch
her last name unless write to Chicago
may be a thousand Evas. if 80 imposa-
BILE to find out. a merry christmas, L
have MT another stamp to send.
WOULD NOT KISS HIM GooDBY.
The following was enclosed in an en-
velope to the postmaster, and he was
asked to put it in another envelope and
mail it to South Riverside:
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. %, 1893.
Mrs. w. @. g.:
DEAR LILLIE-I am going to write you
a few lines to let you know that | had
not forgotten you, Our Dear Friend ALI
was down to see you the other day, he
come back and said it made him feel 80
bad to visit you and you would not kiss
him good by since you are married but
he said he thought lots of you just the
same he has gone to the mines as he told
you when he was there but we are going
to remember you by presest for Chist-
mas it will be brought to your door
Christmas eve, have lots to attend to
now Alf is away have lots to do for
him.
/ hope you will like the present we
send, and | know you will, with best
Wishes to yon and your husban
We are your sincear and true Friend /;
NORA, i'm hast.
A NEMESIS ON THE TRAIL.
OAKLAND, CAL. Dec. IA, 1898.
To P. o. Master, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR.
Please warn your business friends
against entering into any contracts with
Mr.. -. Also Grocers and other
tradesmen. He is very emoothe and q
blk of the first water.
CHICAGO Col. AGENCY.
The herald., 1894-04-08

MAY" is THE GIRL he WANTS.
NEW York, Oct. 80. 1898.
Postmaster, Los Angeles.
DEAR SlR-About four years ago q
family by the name of Talman moved to
The herald., 1894-04-08

A. A. Rckstrom, 300 5 Main street, is where
you want to 20 looking tor good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-04-08

DIR. ID. 8. DifrenbAcher. Dentist.
No. l19l% S. Spring street; rooms 4 and 8.
The herald., 1894-04-08

Going Out of Bnatness.
Furnishing goods, hats. 1l6 N. Spring St.
The herald., 1894-04-08
for Infants ard ChiNdren-

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me.' II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-04-08

New Orleans La Dec 90 NV Deair
ser Will you Bee Sc kind as to inuuir
if Thare is any oyster House in your
City WHARF Tha open oysters as fowler
That occupation For a Living and not
Doing any Work Wod Like to have
Jobb if so please to hand This to some
one that That you may Think Wants
some one and oblidge yours Thomas
Beartley
New orleans
The herald., 1894-04-08

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes df
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The herald., 1894-04-08
saER HEART BROKEN.
HoCRINsoN, Wash.,
Jan. l, 1894.

Mr.. Postmaster:
DEAR SR:-Will you please be kind
enough to go the hospitles in your city
and inquire if there is a gentleman there
by the name OF Isaac A Moonte he has
been ailing for some time past and de-
sided to take trip to California he has
been gone some time and feel uneasy,
as l have not heard from him. Should
you find him do not cav anything about
the inquiry haYe made and will pay
you for your trouble. please attend to
the matter at once.
and oblige.
Yours truly
A
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
T'ELF0RD.

Rev. j. d. Nelson is holding a series
of meetings at this place. Rev. j. II.
Summit, of Sullivan County, filed the
pulpit of RevvHarr at Luther Zion neal
this place last Sunday. The health OF
our village is not so good at this writ.
ing. Robert Campbell was taken very
i'll a few days ago, Squire W. G. Propst
has been on the sick list for several
days; we are glad to see HIM out again.
w. A. Maloney bought acne halfinter-
est in the Haga property on church
street. T. A. Angel tacks on the half
soles-when they are needed. Miss Mol
Miss Lura Brown. Jim Hartman con
tinues to grind corn to make the good
old dodger. Another fire in Telford the
property belonging to Julia Anderson
colored was destroyed; cause unknown.
c L. Odom, of Johnson City, was in
Telford a few days ago drumming the
merchants; a certain young lady of this
place says she regrets very much that
she did not get to speak to him. j. G.
Berry, of Washington College, was in
Telford last Saturday. j. NJ. Tucker
and wife, of johnson City, are visiting
relatives and friends in this place. G.
H. hardwood, of Jonesboro, was in
this place last Saturday. !. F.. Hancher
was in Telford last Sunday; he was all
smiles. ANXIOUS.
We are having a series OF night prayer
meetings at this place, which we believe
will end with Il protracted meeting.
We hope much good will be accom-
plishei 1. We had u fire in our berg last
Wednesday night onsumlng the dwell
ing of u colored family. Miss Cordia
Bayless is spending a few days with
her sister Mrs. Moore, at Washington
College; don't you know Jim is lone
some? The writer enjoyed the hospi-
tally of ken" a few days last week;
also the exhibition at Cherry Grove
given by Prof. Shipley' S school, which
was a grand success. We also attend
ed the public debate AT the anne place
and on the same night, Feb. IA, the
most of the speaking vas by Lightning
Rod Men. The house was full, mostly
ladies; and if Gus Broderick didn't
make a comical speech the ladies were
all mist ken. Pshaw, don't think he
can't, Just because he's a Lightning
rod man, and q bachelor. We also had
a night with j. NJ. Good, near Locust
Mt, which was very pleasant. We wish
the Herald and Tribune much success,
and a piece of pie" YOUNG AGENT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
WATERLOO SEMINARY.

Friday evening, February IS, will be
long remembered by the people of Wa
terloo Seminary. The closing enter
tainment given by the Graded School
called together the largest audience
ever assembled on a similar occasion
in the Eighth District. The school at
this place has been crowned a success
throughout. This was fully demon
strated by the hearty CO operation of
the teacher, pupils and patrons during
the closing exercises. The school board
and all connected with the school have
labored for the one grand and noble
cause-that of education. The program
vas interesting, and all the pupils that
participated deserve much credit for
the earnest and graceful manner in
which they acquitted themselves. The
music by the Hampton Band was good
enough for the most fastidious. After
the exercises several of the patrons
made short talks; all expressing them.
selves perfectly satisfied with the school
work during the term. Prof. Burleson,
the Principal of the school, is a Christ
ian gentleman of unblemished charac
ter. a good scholar and an earnest work
er for the cause of education. He de-
serves much praise for the diligence
and vigilance exercised in the school
room at this place. Mr.. Burleson was
loved by all Of his students. He will
enter Johnson City Institute about the
25th. ONE OF THE PATRONS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS.

There appearing to be a general de-
sire on the part of the Republican edi-
tors of Tennessee to form an organiza-
ton for the purpose of adopting a def
mite line of policy to pursue during the
coming campaign the editor of this pa
per, at the suggestion OF other editors,
has assumed the authority to call q
convention of such editors to meet at
Knoxville on April 10th next. 1t is
earnestly hoped that every Republican
editor in the state will be present and
participate in the proceedings, and join
the organization. Such an organiza-
ton should be, and doubtless will be
made permanent.
Much good can result from q united
action on the part of the editors, there
fore we urge every n of the brethren
to be present.-Cleveland Herald.
The Herald and Tribune takes pleas
ure in approving the above call and
will be represented in the proposed
meeting.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
B0WMANT'OW N.

School closed at Campbell's school
house on the evening of the Sth, a large
crowd attended the closing exercises
and all present were we'll entertained,
excellent order prevailed throughout the
entire exercise. NJ. B. Campbell met an
accident, "a few days ago. which will
doubtless result in his CONTINENT for
several days, while carrying a sack of
corr from the crib to the barn, he, by
some means, fell and broke his leg, but
at present he is doing as well as can be
expected. The Misses Truan, of Wash
ington College. spent a few days recent
ly with their sister, Mrs. DR.. Campbell.
j. B. Brodrick will leave for the South
again this week, but we learn Chas.
has decided to take a westward course.
George Slagle has almost completed mis-
new house, he has also been purchasing
some household articles, matters look
rather suspicious, but keep it still. We
rather think that the corr spondent
from Cherry Grove was exaggerating q
little when he reported the Seventeenth
as being solid for Martin as candidate
for Sheriff. If he will visit the lower
end of the district he will find that the
Republicans of this section are aware
of the fact that Hickey is also before
the convention. PATRICK.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
County Conventions.

BY direction of the Washington
County Republican Executive Commit
tee at its meeting in Jonesboro. Thurs
day February 10, 1894. | hereby call
two Republican County Conventions to
meet in the Court house in Joneeboro,
Monday March 5, 1894 at one o'clock p.
NJ One to sele It delegates to the Con
gressional convention which will meet
IN the Circuit Court room, the other to
select delegates to the Judicial conven-
tons which will meet In the Chancery
Court room.
The Republicans of this county are
requested to assemble at their usual
voting places, Saturday March 3, 1894,
at II O'Clock PM, and select two
delegations, one for each of said con
ventions, no person to be a delegate to
more than n of the conventions, and
a list of all delegates to be certified to
the County Chairman by ten O'Clock A.
NJ, Malc CHI 3.
The basis of representation adopted
by the committee gives to each civil
district one delegate, and one addition
al delegate for every % or fraction
thereof over 13 votes cast for Harrison
and Reid in 1892, which gives each yot-
ing place the following number of dele
gates to each of said conventions:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Bristol News: There was a false
alarm of fire in Chattanooga the other
night all caused by a red headed boy
turning in an alarm. The fire laddies
couldn't undertake to thrash the boy
they are looking for his father, with
whom they propose to mGp up about
two thirds of that beautiful city. Oh,
boys, give him a chance! Maybe the
boy wasn't much TO blame after all.
In passing some of your fine stores he
may have seen the reflection of his
head in a p~lateglass mirror; who
knows?
Bristol Courier Feb. IS: Hon. Walter
Preston Brownlow, of Jonesboro, is in
town and will spend a day or two among
his numerous friends her. He will be
nominated for Congress by the Repub
lican convention, March s.
South Pittsburg Republican: The
Jonesboro Herald and Tribune an.
nounces the candidacy of j. E. Oliver
for State Senate. 1t is out OF our beat,
but frcm our personal knowledge OF
the gentleman the Republican heartily
indorses him and hopes to see him
elected,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
HARMONY

l read a letter in the Herald and Tri-
bune last week from our esteemed friend
at Fountain City, vas glad to know
that he is getting along so well, but we
miss him in our prayer meeting. The
prayer meeting was largely attended
Sunday evening. Quite n number of
the young people of this vicinity at
tended the baptizing at Lovelace the
nth. when Rev. w. A. Keen baptized
twenty who had professed the name of
Christ, there will be a goodly number
to be baptized here Saturday, the oath.
j. Deakins visited his daughter, Mrs.
Barley, on Limestone last week. DR..
James Humphreys, of Morning Star,
passed through this vicinity the nth
on n business trip to Sullivan County.
j. Il. Sheriey and wife were visiting
relatives near Morning Star Sunday.
Jas. Painter was the guest of VIM. Cox
Sunday. G.. Stuart was over in this
part OF the county recently talking to
the people. A. b.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

hEEP III BEfORE 1HE PEOFLE.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the
present Democratic Congress will bring
wide spread financial and other disas-
ters on the whole country by the pass
age of the Wilson free trade bill, and
particularly will this measure be injur-
ious to East Tennessee which is rich in
coal, iron, marble and other material
which is fit for manufacturing.
Keep it before the people that the
free trade measure referred to will
make the already hard times in East
Tennessee harder than they now are or
have ever been, save during the war of
the rebellion against the Union.
Keep il before the people that the
only relief the citizens of the First Dis.
trict, of all classes, can hope for from
the financial ruin now threatening
them is the election of a Republican
Congress next November.
Keep it beroIf ,he people of the First
District of Tennessee, that the payment
of thousands of dollars in every county
of this district, of the money honestly
owing from the United States for quar-
termaster and commissary supplies
furnished the Union Armies, will go
far to relieve the people of all classes,
of the monetary burdens which now
trouble them, for the farmer who gets
pay for supplies pays the money out to
the mechanic, the merchant and the
doctor.
Keep it before the people of this
Confessional District. that their finan-
cial burdens will be greatly lessened
by the payment of many thousands of
dollars, in every county, to the old
soldiers of the pension money which
has been long owing to them.
Keep it before the people, that their
best chance of getting the money due
them from the Federal Government is
to send to Congress a man of talents
and industry, and n well acquainted
with the manner of transacting busl
ness before the departments and Con,
gressional committees, and one who il
well acquainted with and popular with
the public men at Washington.
And keep it before the people, that
Walter p. Brownlow has the ability
industry and experience in public life
which will enable him TO accomplish
for the people of this district the very
work which we have named as necess
airy to their prosperity.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
CLARA.

DR.. j. f. Shipley received a valentine
on the 18th. The health of this com
munity is not SO good. G. G. Cox has
a sick child. The Teachers Institute
at Vicotry Institute was "a ucces in
every respect. j. M. Grisham is build
ing an addition to his house. N. &.
Barnes is building a new barn. w. M.
Moore has a bill of lumber sawed for
a new house. As to our choice for
Congress we prefer Brownlow and
Campbell for Judge; Jennings for
Prosecuting attorney. Hickey for Sher-
if Cooper for Circuit Court Clerk
and Hamilton for Register. We are
willing to support any man that gets
the nomination on the Republican
ticket. but we believe that Brownlow
ought to 20 to Congress because he is a
worker in the party and we know that
he will be to our interest for he is a
mar that will not 90 back on his friends.
JUDGE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

THE revolution of public sentiment
in Greene County in favorof Mr.. Brown
low has evidently scared somebody, for
the County Chairman without calling
his committee together, has taken the
bull by the horns" and issued an or.
der to his district chairmen to have
Congressional and Judicial delegates
appointed in their districts March 8,
1894, at l PM, to attend the County
Convention March 5. If this means
any thing, it means that the primary
election, in which Mr.. Brownlow would
have polled a large vote, even against
Greene County two candidates, has
been knocked into "a cooked hat. Mark
our prediction. This may prevent sew
eral hundred Republicans in Greene
County from showing their preference
for Brownlow-but he will be nomi-
mated all the same.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

Mr.. BRoWNLow will be unable to
canyass the county OF personally see
very many of u people before the
County convention. He has faith in
the Republicans of this county, to be,
leive that they intend to reward him,
as far as lies in their power, for the SCI
vices he has rendered, and he confident
ly appeals to all Republicans in the
county who would place him in a posi-
ton to render more and better service
to the party and people, to attend the
district meetings at their usual voting
places, Saturday March 3, 1894, at one
O'Clock PM, and see that delegates are
sent to the County convention to repre-
sent their wishes. If you feel that some
9th r candidate has stronger and better
claims to the vote of this county, go
out and aid him. We are all brethren,
let us do just what is right.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21

THE meeting of the Executive Com
mittee last Thursday was harmonious
throughout, and so far as ia known, its
action gave satisfaction to all interested
parties. The snow storm and disagree
able day kept most people at home,
hence the attendance was small, and
the candidates present to see the people
were disappointed. The people who
make and unmake their public servants
will now pass upon the merits, claims
and qualifications of all the candidates
for Congress and Judicial offices, and
will select delegates to carry out their
will in the County Conventions. When
this is done, let all Republicans rally
as one man to the support of the nomi-
nees, and let chickering's and disappoint-
ments be transformed into harmony
and success.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-21
MAY DAY.

The health of our community has improve
ed some since our last. Miss Sallie Booth,
who has been in school during the past year
at Washington College, has been at home for
the past two weeks on account of sickness
in the family, but will return soon....W w. NJ.
Rowe and wife spent sunday with friends in
our little burg ...... Miss Matte Brown came
up from Washington College Friday, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. b. Thomas, an accomplish
ed young widow of that place. We think if
leap year could be purchased 1t would be, re-
CARELESS of time or Price Gee. Wonder why
Bruce Wilson looks so sad he says Belva is
gone but not forgotten. We are glad to see
so much interest manifested by the people
of this place in building a school house, for
1t has long been needed, and the one being
built will he a credit to ALL. We are glad to
see SO many letters in the dear old Herald
and Tribune which speak SO encOuragingly
for W. l.. BrownlOw, for he is a gentleman,
and is ever ready to help his fellow man. He
is the kind of a man we need in Congress,
ready at all times TO attend TO the wants o
the old soldiers. lie is a man of influence,
II we feel IL our duty as good Republicans
10 send him To Congress. We wan to say .
word for Captain Hacker: There is nodouht
as to him carrying this section, for he has
been tried, both on the attleield and at the
bar, me found truStwOrthy..,.. Mr.. Hilbert
Will carry Flag Pond without a doubt.. An
Estep c~ontemplates the race for Constable
In this District, aud We predict his success
as he has been tried from Nl to '65, and never
oundw wanting. Miss May Eilby. who has
been at home from chool tor some time. has
returned. I. j.. W. Brown spent sunday at
Washington Co legA......I. 4. Beidleman
contemplate reading medicine under one of
o's pest physicians. SAILOR.
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