davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Daley LUNCH ROOM, IN THE BUSIEST PART
of the city; sales will average $50 per day;
price, $500, including fixtures, mirrors, chairs,
T. o. ANDERSON & CO.,
au16-tf 001 G st. NV.
WANTED 81 900 TO $4,000 TO INVEST IN BTTsI-
ness; silent partnership employment given: ~
per cent assured. F. and s., Star office aul5-3'
WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR 2 SALOONS, 2
groceries, cigar stores and coal yards. Part
wanted, with $780, for saloon and hotel.
Equities for sale or exchange in fine city prop
erty. Call ut once, our purchasers must be suited
by September 1. O'CONNOR &~WAIlSH.
au15-St 624 + st. W.
500 REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW COM
PLICA1ED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S. 1921 ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. au1i-5d
FOR SALE-A FIRsT-CLASS WHOLESALE AND
retail Liquor business prominent thOrOughfire
corner In center Of city; no trouble about license.
WM. c. NORRIS. 625 F st. nv aul4-3t
HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES ELECTRIC
lighting stock desiring to sell please communicate
with 4EltlA ES u BAkEH,
nu12-1Ot Metzerott building.
$500 AND UPWARD PER MONTH EASILY MADE
with small capital by systematic speculation;
safest method. Book and particulars FREE. Ma
alto bldg, Chicago. uu2-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

Iod espr IN S i9om
800 to 800 each. tic Coast Line build.
OIL F NV, Sd h,3r. as. 90 Ing" all front nnd
CPS La ave, I'd H.. .25 90 Hreprcof, from $40 to
625 La ave, Sd a.. 100 S35 each.
40 La $40 & 1900
1918 Conn ave. SIS N1l 1901 Capt. Is 90
1925 Conn ave.. 90 Ne cor H nv and
PA 9th NV. 5000 FOB G ......... 30. 40
1927 18th NV u00x20l 80 s13 Md av 90
STA RIES.
LOS % H. 81 1872 Sa5 90, sol 10th NV renr. .$s 90
1920 Conn ave Orr. d. 90 12iS Sth NV rear G. 90
1923 Conn frr,S25. 90 OIL NV (rear). g. 90
au12 X. O.. HOFFMAN, 10th and + SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-633 I ST. NV: LARGE 4-STORY
, and. basement dwelling Of IA rooms and la tn
new and adequate steam heating apparatus: cen
trail location; terms reasonable. THOMAS J..
FISH Err & CO., 1924 st. NV. au143t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

STAT PLEASANT HOUSE
A charming country resort, convenient to Wash
ington business. Horse is situated very HIGH
contains large. airy rooms. with q acres OF
ground and plenty Of shade; abundance Of fruit
vegetables, ice, milk. Parties carried to 18th ST.
n E.. connecting with electric cars, for cents, or
to Benning, on the Penna. R.R free. Rates mod
crate. For particulars call Mt Git 14th ST. NV,
Room 2, address s. r. DROWN. Seat Pleasant
Md ty1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT
or Columbia Heights: o rms. ; NIL, and goot
lot; state location, size Of lot, prize, &c. Ad
dress HEMP. Star office. au153t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

FOR RENT-THE VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 800
18th st. ne: rooms; reduced to $22.t0. BANES
Il SIMPSON, 18th and G. SITS. au18-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG BUSINESS MEN,
two Eice furnished rooms, with modern i'm
provernents: references exchanged. Address Is.
AND G, care of l16 7th st. NV it,
WANTED-2 OF, 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
board privilege light holsrkeepin In thor
oughly neat, weil-kept house; NV. preferred;
terms piust be low. Address TWO LADIES, Star
Office. aU15-2ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO CIR
three furnished rooms for housekeeping, in !;
unless price is stated attention will be
given. Address V. ". E. Star Office. aul4-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

FOR RENT-1133 n Fl
nv NV, 13r. %. -
1907 18th nw.1lr&hS43.0O
65 II NV, 11r&b. .32.03
90i X NV. 7r&b. 1880
1916 y J av, 6r&b. 20. 90
Ills 18th nw,7r&cel. 80
aul4-tf II. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

FOR RENT-9i1 1ST ST. NV; A NEW BROOM
brick; nicely terraced; large yard; price,
$50. ]. D. SULLIVAN, 18th and G n.w.au106t
FOR PENTHOUSE III 10TH ST. NV; 0
iooms inclusive Of bath $50. Inquire 926 La.
auS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET
wharf for Matox creek and Intervening landings
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Pm.
Returning leaves Mattox creek Mondays, We'd
nesdGys and Fridays at noon.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Phone TIA. (m7-tn @. T. JONES' Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRrTERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed. with stand; deliver
ed free in city; month applies purchase Of
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. sEAMANS & BENEDICT.
dl0-tf Cor. Sth and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-16

stable in rear. 1888. 33
.JSIfED.
hay Corcoran, sr. $3.50
Sol T st, Sr.......3.O0
1912 Q st, 7r.......30 1000
2S6 18th st ne, Or. 30. 90
1910 Columbia ST. Is. 40
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
shine is heard in our midst. Wheat is

chine is heard in our midst. Wheat is
said to be we'll filled and is yielding
very well. There is said to be a good
deal of smut in some localities. Winter
oats were never better, and n large
acreage was sown last fall. Since the
recent fine rains corn is fairly hump.
ing" itself, and from present indica.
tions, If the season continues Il orable,
the yield will be abundant. Owing to
the rains, however. our farmers are ex-
%periencing some difficulty in laying
their crops by. Our board of school
directors met u few days ago and chose
the various teachers for the ensuing
year: Tom Hale will teach at Bethesda,
&. b. Waller ut Cash Hill, Wallace
Booth ut Dry Creek and Miss Matte
Brown at Kyker's; all are good selec.
tlons. The Quarterly meeting at Be
thesda on the first Saturday and Sun
day, under the auspices of Pres. ding
Elder Ketron, was well attended.
Brownlow Vines is buying and ship
ping a few car loads of poplar logs
from this place. Several car loads of
tan bark has been shipped from here
and several more are to be shipped.
Sam Keplinger and son, j. NJ. KEEP
linger, are making preparations to
start q steam saw mill in the near flu
ture. Mr.. Keplingerh has "A large amount
of fine timber of several varieties. DR..
j. H.. Jones is doing a first class bust
ness with his store at this place; Jor.
dan Jones and j. M. CARRIER are good
statesmen and are getting a large Gus
tom. Mrs. Barton Bayless is lying
dangerously i'll with jaundice, and her
recovery is considered extremely doubt
full. The health Of our community is
generally good, Mrs, Kate Parker is
making preparations to build a new
residence. 1t is thought by some of
our wise acres that Embreeville will
start up in the near future; hope the
prediction may prove true. Huckle.
berries are getting ripe and the noun
tains are full of them. The people in
our locality are being supplied by hardy
mountaineers, who, owing to lack of
better employment, realize a handsome
little sum in picking and carrying out
the luscious berries. Rev. Bass is up
in Erwin holding a revival meeting. A
Mrs. Rogers, of Clalk's Creek, was
buried in Cherokee Cemetery on last
Friday. Am just recovering from q
sever case of malaria, contracted in the
swamps of Florida, which accounts for
my delayed scribblings in the good old
Herald and Tribune. PHELIM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
TELFORD.

mot dead, but resting" As there
has been a long rest since we have had
the pleasure of reading anything in the
Herald and Tribune from this point,
we come with a few lines for it's co..
umns. j. N. Britton, of Jonesboro,
vas mixing with friends ia our little
town n day last week. Mrs. w. l..
Patton's little daughter, Pauline, and
son, Hugh, of Bristol, are visiting
home folks at this place. Miss Minnie
Patton, of johnson City, is the guest
of her brother, DR.. R. L. Patton. r. B.
Reid spend Sunday on the banks of
Nolachucky. Hugh Fipps, who has
been very sick for some weeks past, we
are glad to say is improving. Mrs. r.
B. Reid and Mrs. j. M. Tucker paid
johnson City a flying visit one day last
week. Miss Fannie Carson is conva-
lescert at this writing. Miss Ada says
she can ! see why all of the girls can t
lad Vance. One of our glrls says the
safest way to travel is on a wagon. Els.
sic seems to have a fancy for the little
brown Byrd. The good people of Tel.
ford will give an ice cream supper at
this place next Friday night, July
10; the proceeds will be for the benefit
of the parsonage; come one, come all,
and have q good time. Mrs. j. Fl.
Byerly Is very sick at this writing.
Rev. A. G. Cadle will preach here next
Sunday. LITTLE ONE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
The Road Question.

AT the last session of the County
Court considerable was said about good
roads. During the discussion of the
matter it was demonstrated that we
have as members of our County Court
some men-honest, no doubt and con.
scientious men-who are away behind
the age, and woefully mistaken as to
the actual needs of the county. No
man can show any good reason why
this county should not have a system
OF first class pike roads; nothing is lack
ing to secure them but a proper under
standing of the great benefit they would
be to the people of the county. 1t is
strange, indeed, that men a be so
blind to their own best interest as some
seem to be. Good roads will be built
in this county, and the sooner the work
is undertaken the better. This idea of
%postponing the work is a mistake, and
a serious one. The increased value
which would be added to all lands in
the county by good pixies will more
than equal the cost of building them,
and the saving in getting the produce
of the farms to market will more than
equal the cost of keeping them up. With
such roads as we ought to have any
good two horse team could draw to
market as much of a load as is ordi-
narily brought by a four horse team,
and in much less time. The opposition
manifested to the purchase of a rock
crusher is inconsistent and without
reason. 1t would be a serious mistake
to spend money in grading roads and
letting them lie for any length of time
without a good top dressing of broken
stone. They would be washed and
worn, and extra expense incurred. Just
as fast rs the grade is established and
the road bed made it should be bal.
lasted with rock, broken to proper size.
and spread. This would preserve the
road, and in due time become smooth
and hard, over which one could at any
time haul a full load. Do not delay
the matter, but push the matter to an
early conclusion, and Washington
County will take rank as one of the
most prosperous and desirable counties
in East Tennessee for settlement. Good
roads are a moral, social and CONNER.
cial necessity, and we must have them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
THE FISH La W.

The Legislature did one good thing
among the good things it left undone,
and though rather late we hasten to
give due credit. We refer to the fish
law, which forbids the use of n
means of catching fish except the hook
and line and even this modification
ought not to have been allowed. The
efficacy of a law depends entirely upon
its enforcement, and Judge Campbell
and Attorney Harmon will see to it
that every infraction of the fish law in
their bailiwicki is vigorously prosecuted
and severely punished.
Every effort, in the way of legislation
to preserve the fish stock, has been dis
regarded in our section, nobody has
been punished and the wanton destruc-
ton has gone on until this daintiest
and most wholesome of meat food has
almost entirely disappeared. If our
streams were stocked up and the traps,
grab hooks, seines and dynamite were
suppressed, in three years we would
have the finest fishing, not only for
the professional sportsman but for the
people as well.
Upon the ground of public policy,
the Legislature has a right to make the
most rigid laws for the protection and
preservation of game and fish, and
when these laws are placed on our
statute book the judge who fails to en-
force them with needed severity is rec
reant to his duty, especially at this
time when both have become so scarce
as to be almost extinct. The people are
aroused on this subject, and persons
who are caught violating the law will
feel the cold process of justice untem-
pered by judicial clemency or the SYM
pathy of the public.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17

knowledge which ennobles and glori-
fies the vocation of the farmer. The
revelation would follow that the owner.
ship of large areas, marred and dis
figured by grinning hillsides and bar
rem vallies where noxious filth finds an
undisturbed paradise, is but another
name for ignorance, stupidity, thrift
lessness and pinching want. If our
farmer friends could be enticed away
from the ancient methods of agricul-
ture, which are a constant butchery
and robbing of a soil that is naturally
unexcelled, and be induced to adopt
the advanced ideas and intelligent
system of the agriculturists in the East
ern and Middle States, East Tennessee
in five years would blossom and yield
like the far famed regions of the Nile.
This renovation, so easy of accomplish
ment, would make her a veritable gar,
den of the gods, and emancipated peo-
pie would leave far in the rear the
thorny wilderness of adversely and
hard times and occupy the sun kissed
fields where plenty smiles, elegance
reigns and prosperity spreads her gold
en- harvests.
Then we would have a new style in
the architecture of farm buildings with
taste, conveniences and comfort the
most prominent features; neat and sub.
stantial Enclosures for lot and field,
carefully kept lawns silvered with the
spray of singing fountains and sweet
with the breath of beautiful flowers;
the blushing vintage and fruit ladened
orchards; firm, smooth highways i'm
pervious to weather and the crush of
iron wheels; churches in the yallies,
school houses on the hill tops, gems of
city and town, and homes where con.
tentment and happiness keep time TO
the music of loving hearts and souls.
This is not an exaggeration of what
might be-a dream, romantic to ex-
travagance, of what will be, but q
faithful photograph of a grand posi-.
bility that we can reach forth and
grasp to our present and future well
being.
The supreme moment has arrived to
change our agricultural modes and
methods, to dethrone Old Fogy and to
give the man of intelligent thought
and action the sceptre. There is mar
velous advance on all other lines of in.
dustry, brain is leading Drawn in the
relentless, unremitting struggle for
wealth and the benefits and luxuries
of civilization, and the men, who have
the best right to the best gifts of the
earth because they till it, must fit
themselves for the coming occasion,
when baser things will be compelled
to surrender to "the larger heart, the
kindlier hand" and not to the coming
woman, but the nobler man.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
FUCKERS RIDGE,

W. H. Booth, of Knoxville, paid his
uncle and aunt, w. F. Riley and wife,
a visit a few days ago. Mrs. c. M.
DAYS., of Erwin, is at the bedside of
her sick father in johnson City, Mr..
Booth. The Sunday School at Green.
meadow is in a prosperous condition.
F. L. Rominger has moved with his
family to Roam Mountain to make his
future home. The health of this COM
munity is good at this writing. John
son City is building a large creamery,
the work is being pushed to completion.
The crops of all kind in Sullivan Coun-
ty are good. w. G. Taylor, of Rogers
vile Junction, was shaking hands with
his many friends q few days ago in this
vicinity. Grandmother Thompson,
whose home is in Sullivan County. is
not expected to live; she is ninety years
old. BUFFALO BILL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
NOT SIL YER BUT PROTECTION.

NOI Oil I'm DUI IICOIECIION,
Though TO all appearances President
Cleveland is wholly absorbed in the
currency question and is remarkable
silent on the tariff for thorough going,
energetic and brainy tariff reformer,
he has by no e abandoned the dis
astrous policy bodied forth in the Will
son-Gorman law. The singing re-
Dukes administered to him in last years
elections will have no modifying or re
straining influence on his stubborn will.
He is the embodiment of arrogance
and conceit and thinks that be knows
it all and the people are fools. When
the silver bubble vanishes into nothing
ness, as it soon will, and he can no
longer dodge the real issues before the
country, he will enter upon his old
crusade against American industries
with renewed f%ierceness and vigor.
Cleveland's intentions regarding the
tariff are well defined by the environ
ment of statesmen he has selected to
assist him in guiding the affairs of the
nation. Carlisle, his Secretary of the
Treasury, is a rampant free trader of
the Kentucky style and formulated
some of the most fatal clauses in the
Wilson-Gorman law, and the President
has selected him as the special cham
pion of the Administrations policy in
matters pertaining to revenue and
finance. In utter contempt of public
opinion he made William l.. Wilson
his Postmaster General, a free trader
whom his own State of West Virginia
had fore ed to retire from official life
and whose tariff bill the American
voters had condemned as the sum total
of all political villainies with a force
of emphasis unprecedented in our his
tory. All the other members of the
Cabinet are the most obnoxious and
bigoted adhorents to the Democratic
doctrine of free trade.
Outside of their stereotyped lies, daily
repeated, of the greatincrease in wages
and marvellous improvement in indus
trial conditions, the Democrats main
tain an ominous silence regarding the
tariff; but they are raising a terrible
racket about things of no moment and
importance, most brayely aggressive
against men of straw they are setting
up along a line of battle they them
selves have marked out. Hedging and
lodging may be pleasant recreation
now, but the Democrats will see an
other sight when the campaign begins
in dead earnest.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
Nom Resident Notice.

In the Circuit Court at Jonesboro, Wash
ington County, Tenn.
Mary C. Faubush vs.. George Faubush,
In this case it appearing from the allie
cations of the com%plainant's bill, which
is sworn to, that the defendant, George
Faubush, is n nonresident of the State
of Tennessee: IL is ordered by me that
publication be made for four successive
weeks as required by law, in the Herald
and Tribune, a newspaper published in
nonresident defendant to appear before
u said Circuit Court at a court to be
holden at the Court House in Jonesboro,
on the second Monday of August, 1875,
and make defense To said bill or the ale
cations thereof will be taken for confess
ed and this cause set for hearing eXparte
as to him. =. III. L. COOPER, Clerk.
This July ?, 1895.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
NO POLITICS IN THIS.

If the farmers of East Tennessee
would put as much fertilizing material
on one acre and expend as much time
and labor in preparing the soil for the
seed as they now do upon five acres, in
five years they would be astounded at
the gratifying result. They would dis
cover, much to their surprise no doubt,
that they had been pr~acticing a most
saving and enriching economy in con
centrating and outstanding the forces
that assist nature in providing susie
nance and comfort for man and beast.
They would, also learn that intensive
farming is the direct, inevitable result
of that scientific investigation and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17

WON'T the papers let up on the
new official baby? Itdoes seem to us that
there has been enough palaver about
the Cleveland baby, especially when
there are several thousand other new
babies in the country who are just as
sweet,and precious to their par ents and
entirely as important to the country.
Even Jonesboro. has some new babies
who are as nice and clever as the Buzz
zard Bay baby.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17

In the vicinity of Boquet, Westmore
land County, Pennsylvania. almost
any one a tell you how to cure a
lame back or stiff neck. They dampen
a piece of flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind it on the affected
parts and in one or two days the trouble
has disappeared. This same treatment
will promptly cure a pain in the side
or chest. E. M. Fry, a prominent
merchant of Boquet, speaks very high
ly of Pain Balm, and his recommen,
dations have had much to do with
making it popular there. For sale by
F. E. Britton, druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
Published every Wednesday by the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO..
JONESBORO, TENN, JULY II, 1895.

WHAT a lot of nonsense is being in
dulged in by the lords of the land on
the question of how a woman shall
dress. In our opinion it is no ones
business if the dear creatures choose to
veal skirts, bloomers or knickerbockers,
so long as they are satisfied. Goodness
knows many of the sterner sex would
look less ridiculous if they would hide
their bow legs and spindle shanks under
skirts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
E

The glorious Fourth passed off quiet
ly here. A considerable party of young
folks gathered at and explored KEEP
fingers Cave, after which they had a
debate between some of our local ora
tors, also declarations. N. N. Hoss,
w. A. Carrier and d. Hill attended
the picnic at Elizabethton on the
Fourth. The hum of the threshing ma
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
Cheap Rates to Baltimore and Return

Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Baltimore, Nd, and return at one fare
for the round trip on July 16 aud II,
good to return until August 8, 1895,
account, meeting Baptist Young PEG.
Piles Union, Baltimore, Md.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17

Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, CIV. HoRNIcK, supt.
49, st. Paul, Minnp September l. 1884,
Bear Sns-I haveb been a obacco hend for many years. and during he past W. wears
have smoked fneento twenty cgars regularly very day. My whole nervous system be-
came affected, untlm ny physician tod mel must gveu up the u@ of tobacco for he me
beng at least tried the socaled" KeeleyC We"" o-To -Bac" n various ohn rene
lies, nut without success, until accdenty learned Of you "BacoCuro" Three weeks
cured am in perfect heath,a and the horrible craving for tohaccow which every inveMraie
smoker fully appreciates has completely left m e. consider your" Baco-C1ror sumniN
wonderful and can uHy recommend H. Yours very truly, c. W. HORNICK
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17
COLLEGE.

TOT TOUNO LNUTtoi NoanoKe, Va
Opens Sept. u, 1898. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Mag
nificent buildings, all modern improvements
Campus ten aces. Grand mountain scenery
IN Valley of Virginia, famed for health.
European and American teachers. Full
course. Superior advantages in Art and
Music. Students from twenty States. For
catalogues address the President,
W. A. HARRIS, DID,, Roanoke, VI,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-17

DO not nave TO Stop using tobac-
co with BAC0-cUR0. 1t will noti-
fly you when to stop and your
desire for tobacco will cease.
Yoursystem will be MS free from
nicotine as the day before Won