davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

Call, see and get our prices. Fink
& Hickey.
See the new improved overshoes at
r. M. Mays.
Christmas toys of all descriptions at
Miss Murphy's.
Murrel Moore, of Chimney Top Noun.
tain, was in town last week.
All kinds of foot wear at R. NJ. Mays.
Children's shoes from 81 cents up.
An elegant line of cake baskets and
fruit stands at Herbert McPherson's.
Don't forget that R. NJ. May leads in
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
Miss Nellie Hoss is spending Christ
mas in Bristol, with Miss Minnie ALI.
son.
Hon. R. L. Taylor will lecture in
Jonesboro, Thursday night, December
81, 1894.
Mrs. L. H. Patton, after spending
some time at Meadow Brook, is at
home again.
Last week was the prettiest weather
we ever saw for the time of year. What
climate beats ours?
Misses Anna Panhorst and Matte
Pritchett went up to Bristol last Satur.
day, to visit friends.
We can furnish all the teachers in
the county with their Christmas can.
dies, etc. Fink & Hickey.
We are still in the trade with full
stock candies, nuts, oranges. etc., for
Christmas. Fink and Hickey.
I guarantee every piece of my fine
quadruple plated si~lverware. Come
in and examine. F. E. Britton.
DIR. A. s. N. Dobson, of Broylesville,
was shaking hands with many of his
friends on our streets last week.
Full standard print at five cents a
yard. Don't let them fool you on their
seconds at that price. R. M. May.
Mrs. Doctor Leah is some better, but
is not gaining very rapidly. The Doc
tor is also complaining somewhat.
See the nice line of syrup pitchers,
spoon holders, pickle dishes, casters and
butter dishes Mcpherson has on hand.
Why go away from Jonesboro to buy
a watch when H. H. Mcpherson will
sell you the best make as cheaply as
any one.
For sale-Pigs-Thirteen Berkshire
pigs, three to five months old; eligible
to registration. Apply to II. A. McLin,
Leesburg, Tenn.
John and Sol Jones, both Washing
ton County boys, who have been South
in the lightning rod business, are here
to spend the holidays.
Robert Duncan is putting some ex-
ternal Improvements on his property
on Main Street which will greatly en-
nance the looks of the place.
Don't put off buying a suit or an
overcoat until it is too late; then you
will want us to kick you for missing a
bargain. A. G. Britton & Co.
Our stock must 60 and must go quick.
In order to make it go we have decided
to sell clothing cheaper than anyone
else can buy it. A. q. Britton & Co.
Bring your beef hides to D. McNicols'
shoe shop, on the corner of Mill and
Main Streets, J%onesboro, and get the
highest market price in leather or first
class work.
Just received a large line of samples,
consisting of gloves, handkerchiefs,
mufiers, Hosiery ,~fascintators, hoods and
neckwear, to be sold at greatly reduced
prices. R. NJ. May.
This 10 positively our last appearance
in Jonesboro in the clothing capacity,
so If you want to buy a suit cheap call
rightaway as they are going regardless
of cost. A. G. Britton G. Co.
B w \ attend to your Il.
our line of glasses is a large one, and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the kind people
for their kindness to us in our bereave
ment, the death Of. our husband and
father, and may the Heavenly Father
bless them. MRS. D. A. THOMPSON
and family.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

Amid the mountains OF North Caro-
lima there, aows forth from among the
rocks-and'b bushes q spring Of wondrous
water, for the health and joy Of all the
unfortunate ones Of this disease stricken
Essld. Bubbling up from the labora.
tort Of earth, pure and fresh as the
Crystal Of the snow fake, II contains
within Its limpid depths mighty healing
powers implanted by other than mortal
hands. Not the product of drug shops,
compounded by frail man, but q mystic
and mighty preparation OF natural
medicine by the Great Physician for
the ills Of his own children, which he
knows 90 we'll. II Is the fountain Of
health. Juan Ponce de Leon, in early
American times, failed TO find the foun'
tain Of youth, but had he pushed his
explorations 10 the hills and mountains
OF North Carolina, into what 10 now
known a. Ashe County, he would have
found shisfountAin OF health Ashley,s
Bromine and Arsenic Water. Not the
less potent because 90 long u~ndiscover-
cd, IL ia natures remedy for the ."heal
ing of, the nstiop, nand, although IL has
not been been long before the people,
the fame of is curative powers has
spread throughout the land. What 1t
WI yet accomplish In alternating the
sufferings' OF mankind 10, beyond the
ken OF prophecy. This remarkable
spring. which 10 . messenger Of joy to
the sick, and . carrier Of glad tidings
70 ahe afiictedt was found in . queer
wsy. and In . manner too that ought
to'femose the doubts .of, the moot skep'
tlcsl % TO the healing powers Of its
waters. For sale BY F. Z. Britton.
~ .-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

Six families from Nebraska passed
through jackson Monday enroute to
McNairy County, where they have pur-
chased farm lands.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

Knoxville Dec. ee.--John Stanley
and Clarence Cox were executed OF
Msyusrdsvilis this afternoon at 1
o'clock, for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
snodderly. The men protested theE
innocence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

When Baby wac sick, We gave her CaStoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castor,a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17
4 BLOW AT HILL
Whitney Ceatered Upon for Governor
of New York.

Whitney Ceatered Upon for Governor
Of New York.
New York, May IL "A sensation
was sprung upon the political leaders
of this city to day. It was nothing
more nor less than that William G.
Whitney. the ex Secretary of the
Navy aud the aspirant for presiden.
tial honors, had been selected by the
party leaders as the Democratic can.
didate for Governor of New York
State. This statement seems III
significant, but it is very startling
when i. is known that Mr.. Whitney
will accept, and in doing so will
make his chances for the Democratic
nomination for President in 1906
Very rosy indeed. Recognizing the
fact that defeat for the Demo
cratic party in the State election
next fall means a setback for th,
machine which generation Of hard
work will scarcely neutralize, the
! eaders have come together and evol
we'd Que of the greatest politica
schemes ever concocted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17
Summit Items.

Weather mixed; rain, mud, cloud
and sunshine.
Look out for an early harvest; the
wheat i'm some fields is beginning to
head out.
G.. b. Raybourn was down from
Warrensburg last week looking after
Il position in the Rockville school.
He returned home Sunday evening.
An exhibition is on the programme
for the near future, by the Redmond
school. Will speak of it more partic-
ularly later on if we learn any
thing more to report.
G. b. Parker accompanied kegerls
and Hubbard with some stock to
Kansas City. Took a cheap barber
along to shave the boys if fate should
be against them, but the tide set in
TO their favor and a shave in the city
was indulged in and enough was
taken by their deal to keep them
shaved many years hence.
j. T. Moore was up last week from
Eldorado Springs and sold his con
tracted cattle while here and went
back feeling all 0. X. Better went
to the city, John, it don't affect a
man every time the same.
Jas. REYNOLDS new house looms up
over the hill now, and Jim is pleased
as the heavy work is completed.
O, that caucusi 1t makes us feel
sad and weary to think two or three
fellows, who hitherto have laid GER
tain charges against other few trying
TO run trip, would soon fall ontt
the same scheme they charged 9th
ers with. No, boys, it won't work
The other fellows We're innocent o.
the charges made and if reports ht
true, you have resorted to undue
means to carry out your purpose ano
the slate fixed up at that caucus l.
destined to be broken by the demo
Gratis of the township who are oppos
ed to the Car rule. WEUNS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17
Lee CULVER & CO.
WANT
eggs and POULTRY
At Butler, for which we will pay
the highest market price in
CASH
or trade, or give you an order on
any dry goods or clothing store in
Butler. North side square.

north end to Mr.. Orear. They are
as nice lots us there are in town, and
| am glad to see our town improving.
Mrs. VIM. NOgt has a young chicken
that has four legs.
w. w. Park has hay for sale cheap.
The wolf that JAS. Oldham shot SO
many times is not dead yet, as clods
of dirt and punches of dead grass
were in the way SO that he could not
get fair shot at it.
Uncle Billy Drysdale, who is visit
ing his stepson, Mr.. w. c. Kennedy,
found a strand of gold beads, while
walking through the orchard.
Mr.. Jas. Woodfn, who lives on the
south side of the river, passed through
our town one day last week.
Mr.. Morton Jackson pays for his
subscription up to date.
Miss Maggie Haynes as teacher of
the Hot-Water school is giving entire
satisfaction. so Mr. Downev, one of
the directors reports.
Lucy Barry, of near Butler, is visit
ing home folks this week.
q. w. Park informs me that there
| will be a debate at the Mount Vernon
| school house in Elkhart township
Saturday night, May 10, between q.
| w. Park. Joe Whinery, w. }. Park
and W. L. Meglasson. The subject for
! discussion is ''Resoived, That the
! National Banks cause more Misery
and Distress than Intoxicating Ii
quors," q. w. Park and Joe Winery
taking the negative side of the ques-
| ton.
Mrs. Jay Bright has her loom in
| running order and she warped 8
piece. put it in the loom and wove
about two yards the first day. Any
one wanting weaving done should
call on her
Grandma Bright has the larges
garden and Uncle Billy Drysdale ha:
the finest patch of potatoes | have
seen this year.
The neighbors surprised Mrs. G.. W
Park with birthday dinner las
week. Those present We're Mesdame:
Fiesher, James and Everett Drysdal,
of Butler, Alice Jenkins, Orear, Hol
loway, \. S. Park and Alta, Isaa,
Park, George Jenkins, Peter an,
James Crook and her two daughters
) c. Woolf and Omer Drysdale. Misse
Daisy and Matte Park
Thad Harper says that business i
driving him SO that he has hardl.
time to attend to debates
: Mrs, Carr Dudley had new potatoe
for supper the 18th of May.
. Miss Lizzie Porter has a very sor
. foot.
! Misses Maud and l.. Nestlerode at
. tended Sunday School at Virginia ol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17

railroad and skip the country The
Sheriff sent armed men deputies to
every station IN these railroads in
this county to capture them dead or
alive. Il is believed that the mur-
derers will attempt 10 flag some pas.
senger train between stations during
the night, but the railroad couduc-
tors have been advised Of at that
point.
The whole country, for seventy.
five miles around. is a!l worked up
and nearly every town III the neigh
borhood has out crowd in pursuit.
The officers are confident they will
capture the murderers some time
during the night 1t is expected
some will be killed. and it is hardly
possible for the officers to prevent a
lynching from the angry crowd. in
case the murderers are caught alive.
There is u crowd of seventy five
people and officers from Adair coun.
ty and kirksville searching the
southern portion of that county for
the Taylors
MORE BLooDHouNDs SENT OUT.
Another pack of bloodhounds was
taken from Macon City to La Plata
tonight. Detectives from St Louis
are on their way to La Plata, and
unless the Taylors are captured to.
NIGHT there will be from I OOO tn
1900 people out after them tomor.
row morning The criminals are
walking, they having left their horses
| to hide from officers.
| At IL o'clock TO night another
posse arrived at La Plata from Buck
line, Linn Co. They were directed by
the sheriff of Linn county 10 report
at La Plata, and then they took the
Santa Ie railroad Oh foot toward the
Charlton river. Every bridge, ferry
boat and crossing and important
cross: :oals are being guarded. The
| Q. o & X. G. railroad lines stations
from Kirksville east and west are
watched At 1870 to night no re.
ports from tie sheriff's posse have
been received
The two Tayiors, it is reliably
stated, took all the way from $780,.
900 to 100000 from the Browning
bank, in which one of them was
cashier, after the murder was com
mltted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17

n,t
Sulidat ia-'. MIS- 'aul- bddieE at-
'endeu fnufcti Mere.
". W ar 9aHe 'iiat tlieS ddo d
5oou ',Lhse NE ~ 'ne reopleS tlno me- Iel+
Iiis d. tlt iial per Selioo' lIou>e. ..n ias'
i, "a .l,i' ;, i.S!,, lie 4Isslioii' n.Ic' ne, ne
s"IH e, '1's.' t,' 1', ;,'i'sl loaiih1 40.
lli"i liissI 'iiaii IiIt"AIGa'iiiS ',, I,a""i
"as "7E :, o'1r,t>.tu na,t .. id"G liafpe Ih
anu ". w, ,"u on 'ie siue % ,i1e
'"ii VI AZ " VI al hs Oh tiis "hisht y.
~ @ ~, ,,'' a'ol'e' ks anu h;s Ia ~ n.r
- S5L 'iii ,, VI. - I'm Ca.d' 'i,e
tt's tal,,.. ,','..u'E u ""u '''i''''ei
oauis iiul'' NJ. NM.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17
SLAIN nY HIS son.
A Drunken Father Armed With a
Hatchet Stopped by Two Bullets.

Wheeling, W, Va, May 13-At 8
O'Clock this morning Frank Blake
more, aged ~ years, a native Of
Cameron Marshall county, but for
20 years resident of this city. was
shot twice through the heart by his
15-year old son George. The kill
ing took place in the kitchen of the
family residence on 1928 McCullock
street.
The dead man was addicted to
drink, and contributed little or moth
ing to the support of the family.
He left the house about $50 and
had seyeal drinks of whisky. Re-
turning be found his wife talking to
Marion Coulter, her brother in law,
about a dress for Mr.. Coulter's little
daughter, which Mrs. Blakemore was
to make, the daughter also being
present Blakemore accused bis
wife of having kissed Coulter, and 6
quarrel ensued. George Blakemore
the son, was upstairs in bed, ant
hearing the quarrel he came down
half dressed and demonstrated with
his father. The latter struck Of thu
son and also at his wife and the,
ran to cupboard, swearing h
would cut off both of their heads
As he stopped for the Ratchet tn
son fired twice at his father, bott
balls passing through his heart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17
Virginia Items.

Mr.. l.. c. Ogle, Belle Dudley and
w. A. Simpson sign for the TIMES.
DR.. J. J. Mitchell has two loads of
top of the market hogs ready for the
market. Mr.. NJ. has fatrened his
hogs on graham.
Mr.. Burdett says that his meat was
stolen one night last week.
Girls fix up and be ready to take a
ride for Bob Shelton has had his
buggy overhauled
The Grange Committee sold one
lot off of the south end of the grange
lot to the Christian church 10 build a
parsonage on, and one lot off of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17
OF BATES CO.

going northeast, with view to
heading off the fugitives. Whether
they will be captured remains to be
seer. At this hour nothing has been
heard from the pursuers and rur
sued If they reach the Macon
county line they will be in rough
timber country and stand a good
show of getting away. II they ale
caught, short work will certainly be
made of them.
The farmers from the entire
northern portion of the country
have gone out in pursuit and large
rewards will be offered if they are
not caught soon. Excitement is at
a high pitch, as it is the most dia
bolical crime ever committed in this
part of Missouri.
Browning is live little town of
1000 people. For some time past
there has been sort of feud there
between the two banks, one of which
was Taylor's, originally belonging to
Morgan Leonard, capitalist and
farmer, highly respected, who died
the past year, leaving the bank in
the hands of Taylor, his son III law.
The first crime Taylor was arrested
| for some three years ago, was on a
, charge of raising check that passed
through his bank and bank at
I Kirksville Ever since that time
Taylor, although acquitted of that
= charge, has been more or less under
cloud
Later.-A farmer has just come IN
from the northeast and says that
s the Taylors have left their horses
D not less than 500 men are after them
LOCATED NEAR LA PLATA
: Macon. Mo-, May 14-This after
t noon the two fleeing murderers were
f seen in Macon county, seven miles
r west of La Plata They were seer
g by q party who knew them. and the
n report that they are seven miles u
d between there and Elmer is confirm
s ed from another source They are
II IN the Charlton river hills aud they
o have formerly bought, drove ant
e fed cattle ia that vicinity aud kEew
the ground. and twill be hard te
d capture them. They have also beer
traced by blood hounds from nea
r Browning in the direction east II
6 Macon county. The terrible murde,
, has aroused the people of Linn, Sui
a livan. Macon aud Adair counties. .ant
: fully 700 people are pursuing them
n OF this number about $50 authoriz
l. ed officers are after them: the other
II are determined 70 hel p capture, an
'r declare they viii lynch the murder
q ers in spite Of any efforts the efficer
le may make to prevent it. The Tay
o lors have stated they will lot b
:, captured alive, and the officers an
u pursuers generally are aware OF tn
oi fact ard will take no chances whe
they run into them.
POSSES SEARCHING EVERYWHERE.
le Sheriff White of Macon secure,
le twenty Sprins field rifles from 81
st James Military academy and wen
le to La Plata, there he was net b
m thirteen armed men from Marceline
le Linn county. headed bv Maio
Thomas i Smedley, sheriff. Whit
organized another posse Of La Plat
III citizens, and at ! o'clock this even
L. ing they started west to find th
+ !, murderers- Il is evident the mul
a derers intend to make some sma
Y. station on the Wabash or Santa T
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17

THERE'S DANGER
in acough-more than ever when your blood
is I" bad" 1t makes things easy for Con-
sumption. But there's cure for it in Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A pos
tive cure-not only for Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchitis. Asthma and an
lingering Coughs, but fOr Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All
these diseases depend on tainted blood
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-17

Completion, hands aad ha.r preserved j,
purified and h-eaztfsd b. CutienrA soap.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
SATUR RDAY,
JULY ST., 1894,

between the hours Of ; and clock D.
M. all that farm known rs the Moses
/. .Iohm>on Farm" and of which Il GER
tam Hester A. Massey died seized and
possessed. it being the same land Of
which the said Hester \. Massey be-
came possessed by right oi' inheritance
from her brother Robert j. Morris.
deceased and which was conveyed To
the said Morris BY Moses I. Johnson.
by deed dated the seventh iav of
October. 1882. and recorded among
the land records OF Worcester County.
in Libcr |. L. ~, No. 9, iolios 252
and 2j:i, containing two hundred and
nineteen and onc-ha.f acres Ct land
more or less. This fam is improved
bv comfortable dwelling house. and
good and substantial outbuillings. II
is most advantageously located, being
situate not ,nore than one mile from
both the ID. NJ. Il Y. L. X. and the B.
Il T.. = K. Il.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
TREASON IN THE SENATE.

1t will not do to look upon PErFER
as merely nm intellectual misfit upon
the floor of the United States Senate.
The time has come when he must be
taken seriously. His uiterances upon
Tuesday were treason, fiat and uncom-
promising treason; and 40 treason
more frank and deiinant has ever be-
fore been uttered by any enemy that
the country has had.
He is for the overthrow of the
Constitution. lie wants the Senate
and the House of Representatives
swept away and the Government abol-
ished. lie demands the suspension Of
the law that all business NAV be
forced to cease and that all right of
property may end and anarchy ensue.
He does not mince his phrases: his
words are as straight as his purpose
is vicious.
What is TO be done with this public
enemy, this agent of treason, who has
invaded the precincts of the Senate ?
PETER is not to be lightly passed
as a paranoiac without dynamite, a
misstep ofnature with natures errancv
marked in his make. We say he
must be taken seriously. because he
talks treason. J.. iSun.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
THURSDAY.

Dispatches received from alI parts
OF the country Indicate that General
Master Workman Sovercign'> order To
Il rike Is flat failure.
less than $1,000 men have obeved
it. while 10 times that number have
decided 10 remain ut work. These
figures include the City of Chicago.
The railroads were moving all trains
Yesterday, but it Is under armed guard.
There has been no disorder oi any kind,
even in the ca-yard>
On the Pacific slope three soldiers Of
the regular army and I'M engineer of II
troop train has been killed. Their train
was ditched by strikers The dead were
all caught i'll the wreck. no shots being
fired. Earlier in the day militiamen
were fired ON. ut no one waS hurt.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
CLAYTON J. PURNELL Attorncy-at
Notice to Creditors.

Charles ID. Johnson, deceased, bv
CLAYTON J. Purnell, Administrator.
In the Orphans Court of Worcester
County. June 26th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given. that the
subscriber, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Worcester County,
Maryland, letters Of administration ON
the personal estate of
CHARLES ID. JOHNSON,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber. on OF before the
:;0th day of December. 1894, they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benet, of the said estate. Given
under my hand this 26th day of June.
1894.
CLAYTON j. Pl RNELI..
Administrator.
Test: TIIOS. ID. PURNELL,
June 30-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
WEDNESDAY,.

President Deas, Of the American
Railway Mon, and three fellow Off
cial> were indicted ior conspiracy by
the Federal grand jury ut Chicago yes.
terdlav. and promptly arrested. All
secured the $4,000 bail. and were re
leased
All the Chicago unions will 90 ont
to-day. The leaders claim this means
250000 idle workmen. with 1J0, 600
more who will he forced 10 suspend.
The whole city Is in fear as TO the
outcome. TO day may mean conflict
of the forces Of law and order with the
lawles> element
The anarchists Of the Windy City
are lookin. ior chance Tor trouble.
The railroad situation is rapidly i'm
proving. Chicago i> in better shape
than inr many days.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is being
commended by all law,ahiding clti-
zens and newspapers irrespective of
politics for his prompt action and
manly stand against the violators OF
law and order in the west. He is de-
termined that the government shall
be respected and It's laws obeyed and
all good thinking citizens say Amen.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

The President Yesterday followed his
first proclamation against Illinois out
lawrv and strikers violence with II
similar warning as 10 unlawful assem-
blagcs in seven States and Territories
OF the far West.
Arbitration was finely rejected by
Vice president Wickes. of the Pullman
Company, who said he had nothing to
arbitrate. One repor. quoted him rs
saying Pullman's shops would be re-
moved 10 jersey. Another quoted his
denial.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
ICE CREAM

manufactured at the Berlin creamery
is superior to all others, especial a;ten-
ton being paid to this branch Of the
creamery business. Our BUTTER is
also Of the best quality, and is always
pure and fresh. Stores, Hotels and pri
vate families furnished on short notice
with either cream or butter in quanii-
ties 10 suit.
.IoHN ID. SHowELI..