davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
WHAT WILL THEY DO?
The Situation at Fall River Grows More
Serious.

S6flOuSs
Fall River, October 22.-.No one in manu-
featuring or operative circles p1etends to
prophesy how the present perplexing situa-
tion in this city can be improved. The man
ufacturers have been forced to acknowledge
the power OF the weavers uLion. for today
only..2. 900 out-of apostolic $1,000 looms we're
in operation and the operatives no less
annoy at their own strength, for they are
powerless to keep up any sort OF reliable
financial assistance. They entered on the
tenth week S resistance to the reduction of
wages with far more thope of successful
outcome than they had when they deter
minedson vacation the Goth of August. If
the strikingsweavers weresalone to be afflicted
by whatever action, they might adopt there
is no question that the mills would be again
shut down for an indefinite period. SecIe-
tary Rounsville and the equally promi-
nent manufacturers insist it is unfair and
harsh to close the.ga tessto 10000 operatives
because 5000 operatives will not work. Many
men of good judgement here are entertain
ing grave fears that some such severe meas
u1e will have to be used before the spirit of
the strikers will give way. After tine close
of business tonight there were many serious
discussions in brokers' offices and elsewhere
as to what means should be pursued. The
novel situation was reviewed many times.
1t is recognized that while the police allow
the strikers to parade through the principal
streets shouting. yelling and singing good
naturediy, it is useless to hope to keep the
tickle minded operatives within thewalls of
a factory. We're the weather any but the
most delightful ever known in the long
history of labor troubles, it might be possible
to obtain better results from keeping the
mills opensawaiting the struggling return of
strikers. Some mill men said tonight that
they would not give way to the strikers under
any consider alton until they returned to
work, for the reason that they fear the con-
tinuation of the present methods if they
prove successful in this instance.
A SUGGESTION.
The suggestion has been made that local
board of arbitration might be selected TO
act in the present emergency, and local
board is preferred. The two daily papers
make the suggestion editorially this eve-
ming There has been more or less discus
sion on it by both sides. One of the oldest
brokers suggests that three men for the
duty, the first Rev. DR.. Adams, the oldest
active clergyman in the city, and a man
universally honored in this section. The
bard of overseers of the poor and sue
cessful business man. The third Is William
Burgess, one of the fairest and most n
fuential friends the English textile workers
have in New England. These men have the
business and moral welfare of the city at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23

M. Ouin, the celebrated baritone, was
stricken with paralysis while singing at
concert in London Saturday evening. So. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY.|

A beautiful picture frame is fine
thing to have.
But the picture +! The pictures the
thing.
A harness, fine leather, gold
mounted. A harness is desirable
thing.
But the horse The horse is the
prime consideration.
Gravy is good, Gravy is luscious,
but what's gravy when there's no
Fish or Meat ?
A spacious, roomy, light, cheer
full, well ventilated Cloak salesro ON
like our new one.
1t is a delight to the Esthetic eye,
a comfort sweet to buyers and sellers.
But what's an unstocked or poor
stocked salesroom, however charm
ing +?
Its as fiat and favorless as polltl-
cal platforms after election.
Our new Cloak salesroom is ele-
giant, light, roomy.
But after all it's only the frame,
the harness, the gravy, the environ
ment, just the accessory to the still
more elegant merchandise that is en-
compassed.
Will you be patient while we re-
cite briefly a fact or two?
You know that when lady buys
a garment it is natural that she wants
to get the pick of the stocks, she
rarely buys in the first store she Wis
its, on her first visit.
She wants to "look around" before
she settles on any garment.
Well, last week, more ladies than
we can tell you OF
Came to our new rooms, examined
the garments, praised, admired, COM
plimented, but said they wanted to
see what the other dealers had.
They di go elsewhere, but they
came back scores and scores of them,
and told us that we had the best Sc
lected stock, choicest styles, best de-
signs to be found in the city.
It's fact that the garments that
we sold and that you are wearing
proved to be better advertisers of
our garment stock than anything our
advertising writer could pen.
Here are Golf Capes,
Made of Covert cloth, broadcloth,
cheviot, wide wales, fancy novelties.
Hooded with silk in many catch
ing styles.
Some Of these capes have sweep almost
as big as circus ring.
Here are Fur Capes. s7
Seal, electric and wool, astrachan,
monkey. ETC., etc,
Here are Goats in all the newest,
nattiest patterns, every best color,
trimmed with applique, with fur,
with lace, with embroidery.
Here are Children's garments in
all moods and whims.
Quiet, chic and fanciful.
Here's every desirable shape and
style of garments that fashion die
tates, or moderate purse requires.
See few samples in the window
You've heard the echoes of the
Great Cloak Strike in New York.
Garment making is about at a stand
still.
Contracts are smashed, goods
promised cannot be delivered.
Here's our luck;
We put in more than a double
stock, the day our new rooms were
opened, 50 we are independent Of
strikes.
We're stocked almost to the ridge.
pole.
Make our store your home, your
resting place.
Look, investigate, examine, you'll
never be importuned to buy.
We don't have to do that for all
the -where-lookers are sure te
come back to us to buy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-23

Five Laborers Injured.
st. Paul, Mimi. October 22.-It is re-
ported that no one was killed outright
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
Sulpher Springs Camp Meeting.


This Camp Ground lies about seven
miles northwest of Jonesboro. Those
who will camp are requested to move
in on Friday morning. The opening
sermon will be preached on Friday,
September 7, at half past three o'clock.
The eloquent DR.. T, q. Carter and
other able ministers are expected. We
ask u members on other circuits
and stations to camp and worship God
with us, We cordially invite u
Southern Methodist brother, Presby-
terrain, Baptist and all others to come
and join in with us in one grand effort
to save souls, and extend the Redeem
er's kingdom. A great many church
members do not enjoy religion as they
once did. No wonder, when they are
too stingy to give the Lord one week
service. Come praying for the success
of the meeting, and bring a good sup
ply of good things to eat. There is a
hotel to aid in feeding the people at a
low price. No groceries, candies, to-
bacco or watermellons will be allowed
sold within one mile of the ground.
We hereby notify all persons to stay
out one mile or get into trouble. We
don't want any dudes, drunken men or
fools to gallop or run their horses on
or near the grounds. Anyone selling
candy or tobacco on Sunday will be
arrested and fined for violating the
laws of Tennessee. G. B. Cox.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
NMfneSs Can not he Cured

by local applications as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation is taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free
F. ]. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, o.
GTSold by druggists, Toe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-Latest Us Govt Report
RRsaHs
AESOEUTEEX PUEE
ABSOEUTEEX PURE

looked after with many longing eyes,
We will sigh and talk in whispers of
what might have been. Rev. Nelson
has postponed his lecture until the fifth
Saturday evening in September. We
hope he will have a good crowd. Ad-
mission ten cents. One young man
says he will take a dozen girls, Miss
Dora Smith, of J%onesboro, is visiting
the family of R. Bayless. There will
be a Sunday School picnic at New Sa-
lem the first day of September every.
body is invited to attend and bring a
basket of dinner. We will inform the
young man that broke those mullens
down between II. Waddell's and D.
Shields while out driving with his best
girl, that they have grown about three
feet since The Misses Painter, who
have been visiting at A. f. Mauk's,
have returned to their home in John
son City. Misses Ada Shields and
Glennie Mauk were the guests of Miss
Mamie Waddell Il day last week.
OLD MAIDS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
he WRITES HAPPY SONGS.
Charles F. Pidgin, Whose Popular
Airs Are Everywhere Sung.

Charles f. Pidgin, Whose Popular
Airs Are Everywhere Sung.
What a tiresonle world it would be If
there were no songs in it,
One of the most versatile song writer's
is Charles f. Pidgin, of Cambridge,
Mass;everybo body read his songs. School
boys whistle them and sober business
men go about humming them.
When a writer of popular songs is
tired and worn out he can not do good
work-nor can any one. All over the
world physicians of every school pre-
scribe Paine's Celery Compound where
overwork and anxiety has brought
down the tone of the nervous sys.
tenn. Prof Edward Phelps, NJ. D. LII.
D., of Dartmouth College, the emil
nent discoverer of Paine's Celery Com
pound, devoted the most fruitful years
of his most remarkable career to the
study of the blood and nerves.
Very soon after taking this remark
able remedy the circulation is favor
ably affected; there is a marked desire
for hearty food, the hearts action be-
comes tranquilized and strong, and
the nervous and digestive system are
h%armonized and invigorated and sleep
lessness disappears, thus stopping the
waste and staying the progress of the
disease.
AS long as waste continues, disease
continues, and the first step in the re-
covery of many a persons health has
been the first bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound.
Mr.. Pidgin says that he used Paine g
Celery Compound as a nerve tonic and
laxative. He was not sick, only tired
from press of business. Its use put
him in good condition again. IL
recommend it," he says, ito literary
friends"
WEAKNESS, lack of energy, and de-
spondency are more a matter of nerves
and brain than of the muscles. Paine's
Celery Compound makes new, richly
vitalized blood go briskly through the
nerves, brain, and every important Or
gan. There soon comes an end to tired.
worn out feelings, loss of appetite and
sleeplessness.
Thousands of men struggle under
great responsibilities, anxious, over.
worked mothers and wives and shop
girls who are forced to stand on their
feet all day long build up their strength
and nervous energy with Paine's Celery
Compound. 1t rids the system of the
languor and lack of energy that fol.
lows a bloodless condition.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
The COlored Camp meeting.

On last Sunday our colored friends
had their camp meeting on their camp
ground at Stuarts Hill, which was
largely attended by both black and
white. Indeed one ignorant of the
fact in this case watching the return
OF the vehicles through town on
Sunday afternoon would have readily
decided that the gathering had been
of white folks. We are informed that
there were six white to one colored pres.
ent. AS to whether this is true or not
we can t say, but we do know that the
crowd was largely white. In the fore
noon the rain commenced to fall in
torrents and our white brethren made a
rush for the shed, crowding the color
ed people out of their shelter. We ask
is this right? We are glad to note that
many of them got soaking wet. We
have been also informed that the drink
ing and misconduct was on the part
of the white folks. AS to how far this
is true we can't say; but ought net the
white man behave himself if present
on such occasions? If he should re-
fuse to do so, should he not suffer the
penalty at the hands of IL courts? If
the negro attends u public gatherings
and makes a disturbance he is arrested
or made to pay a fine as he ought 10
be compelled to do. But now in re-
atty have you any right as a white
man or woman to attend the meetings
of the colored people and impose
on them as they were imposed on last
Sunday? Do you think it would be
the wiser and the better plan for the
white men to stay away from their
gatherings? How would you like it if
the colored people should throng the
camp ground at Sulphur Springs next
Sunday week? Stop and think soberly
and if you were unthoGghtedly pres
ent Sunday resolve in your heart that
you will not do 80 any more. The me-
gro usually behaves himself if the
white man lets him alone. Now if the
white man mixes and mingles with him
and gets into trouble, ought he not suf-
fer the consequences? Is it not the
business of the white officers to attend
and arrest any who so heedlessly dis
turb public Worship In writing this
We have at heart the good of all and
nothing harsh to say against any who
attended, but we beg that you consider
your best interest, the interest of your
race and country, and stay away your
selves, and do all in your power to get
others to refrain from attending.
Now is the time for reform. Sun
day broke the record and we are sorry
that SO many white people were pres
emit. Reform.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29

This date may not be the last day of
all time, but it is positively the latest
date that you a rent an Electropoise
for two months for five dollars. All
orders received ON or before this time
will receive prompt attention; all new
instruments. Don tdelay until the last
day before making up your mind; take
advantage of it right now. One of our
patrons thus aptly expresses himself:
1.-The Electropoise has cured me of neu-
ralgia, indigestion and a complication
of other ailments which had so COM
pletely wrecked my v system
that my life was a burden. had been
sick for twenty years. l realize that
The Electropolse is a propelling force
in natures store house for suffering
humanity. 1t is nature remedy, whose
healing effect is so silent, 80 sure and
yetso mysterious that it is justly termed
the wonder of the age" Fifty page
book free, giving full particulars. Ad-
dress Dubois & Webb, Nashville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
CEDAR HILL.

The farmers Of this community are
busily engaged blowing and digging
potatoes. The potato crop in this sec-
tion of the country is very light. The
Messrs. Dutch Sliger, Elmer Barron,
Mrs. George Sprinkle and the widow
Cain took a flying trip to johnson City
not long since. School will begin at
New Victory the first Monday in Sep.
TENDER, taught by j. W. Barron. The
horse that was crippled by the Blind
Coachman is getting we'll and will
soon be able for another trip. We de-
sire to extend our sympathies to Mr..
John Booth on account of the accident
that happened while he was taking tea
not long since. He had during the day
placed a backwall in a chimney and
when he was eating his supper the
whole structur, fell out. We were
glad 10 read a letter in the Herald and
Tribune last week from the Wilds of
Florida. We wish the writer much
success during his absence from the
royal Fourth. Quite u number of peo-
pie attended the camp meeting at
Stuart's Hill last Sunday; most of
them report u wet time. The picnic at
Unaka View was quite entertaining,
well attended by people from all parts
of the surrounding country. The audi,
ence was entertained by speeches from
men from the Sunday schools all over
the county. We understand that there
will be IA picnic At Jimtown sometime
in September. The Sunday school and
prayer meeting ut Cash Hill seem to be
in u prosperous condition The people
are wide awake and work together for
the Sunday school cause. Keen Bacon
and Rev. Bayless were the guests of
Charles Sprinkle n few days ago.
Prayer meeting at Cash Hill next Sat
urday night. JOLLY ROVER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
CHUCRY CITY.

Rev. s. P. Angel and family left
Inst Friday morning for Athens. We
were 10th to part with them. Mrs.
laaac Cutshaw, of Greeneville, was
visiting ate. p. G. Morrison's last week.
Miss Efie Huffaker. of Bristol, is Wis
iting her brother, DR.. Huffaker. Miss
Matte Fitzgerald, who has been visit
ing at Morristown, returned last week.
Miss Annie Lee Morrison is visiting at
Greeneville. 1t seems as though some
OF the Limestone boys have some great
attraction in the city. Can someone tell
ms what it ISL Miss Nora Fellers, who
has been very sick, is, we are glad to
rsay, almost well again. What has
become of the many correspondence
We would love to hear from all of
ahem. Dear Wild Rose, where art
ahoup Hast thou, like the many other
beautiful flowers, faded away. Will
the Telford correspondent please write
ngain. Mr., !. BrOyles, who has been
very low with fever. is able to be in his
store again. T. A. Angel and little
son, Roy, of Telford, were in the vi
cinity recently. j. II. Black was the
guest Of Miss Maude Hodge Friday eve-
ming. LITTLE BLOSSOM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
ANTIOCH.

We tho gentlemen and ladies of
Antioch church, who attended the
Holston Baptist Association which con-
vened with the Philadelphia church,
seven miles northwest of Jonesboro,)
wish to extend our most sincere thanks
to the family of one John Range, and
also others for the hospitality with
which we were treated, although stran-
gers. We could moi have had a more
enjoyable time had we been the guests
of President Cleveland, for We were re.
ceived in the most grand style as
though we were just from the Kings
palace. Those in attendance we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bayless, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Miller, Rev. W. S. Harvey,
Isaac Humphreys, David Day, A. H.
Bayless, Misses Minnie Lancaster and
Stella Bayless, all of whom were the
guests of John Range. Others in at.
tendance and who were the guests of
different places were: A. S. Vines, J..
A. Vines, w. H. Vines, d. A. Vines,
David Holmes, Misses Margaret and
&Ollie Holmes. STELLA BAYLEss.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
PATTON &
RECEIVERS SALE.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro
Tennessee.
G. M. McClung & Co., ct al. VS.. E. F
l.. l.. & R'y Co. ct al.

In pursuance of a decree in the above
cause, l will as Receiver, on Monday
the Sd day of September, County
Court day, in front of the Court House
door in Jonesboro, Tennessee, sell on a
credit of six months, the following de.
scribed personal property belonging to
the said Embreeville Company. Three
head of mules and two horses. Said
stock will be sold to the highest bidder
at public outcry. The purchasers of
said horses and mules will be required
to give note and security, payable to
the Clerk and Master, bearing interest
from date of sale. This August 81, 1894.
w. P. BRowNLow, Receiver.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
The "BlueS."

Do you ever have the blues? Do
you know what they come from? Do
you want to know how to drive them
away3 Listen:
The blues " are simply a natural re-
suit OF disorganized liver. Your liver
s%ecretes bile instead of discharging il.
The bile must be filtered from that which
is to make blood, and If not properly fl
tered your blood becomes impure. Then
you feel wretchedly, and Don tknOw why
you are so blue"
Now, in two or three weeks time,
you al make yourself feel like a
new creature, with rosy cheeks, good
appetite, healthy bowels and sound
sleep at night.
Ask your druggist for RamOn's
Tonic Liver Pills and Ra.
mons Tonic Pellets. These
are two separate medicines, in sepa-
rate boxes, but both together they cost
only rs cents.
You will then have a sure treat
ment which will not only cure your
%biliousness but prevent constipation
in the future by strengthening your
digestive system.
At all dealers, or mail, for 25c., 8 boxes 81. 90.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
Sold by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
II

We have been having some very hard
rains for the past few days. s. A.
Bowel says it rained harder at his
home Sunday than elsewhere. He
says he saw a molasses barrel in his
yard on its side with the bung hole up
aud both ends out. He declares that
it rained in faster at tn bung hole
than it could run out at both ends.
Miss Della Belle West has returned to
her home at Washington College after
a delightful visit among her relatives
at this place. She will be missed and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is q list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post office
in Jonesboro, Tenn, and advertised
Aug. 80, 1894.
Mr.. Bodham, Miss Gertrude Thomson,
Sarah Hauze, John Parker, Mrs. Park
ins, Mrs. Matilda Galloway, Mrs Rachel
Russell and Miss Mallie Mathews.
If the above are not called for in z
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, d. G. Re-
specially, Geo. w. WILLETT, p. N.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
IBucklen Q Arnica SaIye,

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin cruptiOns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale bv +. Z. BrittOn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29

c7hcn Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wien she was "A Child, she critpl for Clstoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoril.
When she had Children, she gave them CAStoruA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
ElectrOpoise..Two Months Rent IS.

To take advantage of this offer you
must order before September /, as this
offer will be positively withdrawn ON
that date. For full information, ad-
dress Dubois & Webb, Cole Building,
Nashville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
New County Officers.

Monday next the officers elect of
August 9 put on their harness and
trot out to duty.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
Are You Going 10 Sch00lp

If 80 you will save money by going
to Mathes & Patton's to buy your
Books, Pens. Inks, Tablets and any
thing else used in school work.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29

We wish some of our subscribers
who are in arrears would bring us in
some wheat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
D0SSER BROS.
Largest Qnd Best Assorted Stock Of Goods

ever brought to Jonesboro. These goods will be sold at prices
tht VIII simply parahze a community accustomed to long time prices.
Purchased at a time when goods were never so low, and after the passage
OF the Tariff Bill, with only a close margin of profit added on account of
Deng sold only for pay down-these goods are to be sold at prices that
will prove to everyone the advantage Of