davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18

THE same object seen from the three
different points Of view-the past, the
present and the future-often exhibits
three different faces to us; like those
sign boards over shop doors, which
represent the face of a lion as we ap.
proach, of a man when we are in front,
and of an ass when we have passed.
Longfellow. The poet must have ex.
amined the Democracy very critically.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
Farm for Sale.

Farm contains 144 acres, two miles
northeast of Jonesboro, Tennessee,
near Miller's side track, on the Sonth-
ern Railway. Ninety five acres cleared,
balance woodland. A never failing
spring of good water. Two dwelling
houses, one of them nearly new, built
in 1892. Barn and other outbuildings.
Plenty of bearing fruit trees of good
selection. Near enough to Jonesboro
to have benefit of the schools. For
further particulars, terms &c, call on
] E Persinger, on the farm. or address
Box 1853. Joneshoro, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
Look Here.

A small farm for sale, consisting of
80 acres more or less, near Conkling,
Tenn. Two good orchards, a good els.
tern, a small log house, terms reasona.
Bile, cash in hand. For further infor-
nation call on Sam Blair, Conkling,
Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
Teachers, Institute.

On the Goth and 2lst inst. | will hold
a Teachers and Directors Institute at
Bon Air, in the Second District, in
which all teachers of'the First, Second,
Third, Twenty First, Twenty Ehird,
Eighteenth Twenty Fourth D stricts are
requested to attend. Several teachers
have been notified by card. Fellow
co'workers, let us build up the cause
for our good county.
w. Fl. Cox Snn't
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18

GENIUS has been described as the
spirit of discovery, the eye of intellect
and the wing of thought. But genius
would avail nothing did not labor fur
nish the material out of which to form
it's creations.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18

AS it seems that the Democrats can
not be elected to anything anywhere
they might pleasantly and profitably
employ their time in getting up new
signs and anecdotes for patent medi-
cine almanacs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
THE PEOPLE CAN'T BE FOOLED.

THE PEOPLE CAN'T BE FOOLED.
"Honest Old Abe" was noted for his
homely and punjent aphorisms. They
were always graded by the merit of
wisdom and the emphasis of truth. On
them alone his eternal fame might rest.
Henry Watterson claims he was in
spired. This we will not discuss. But
that he had a keener ken than most of
mortals and saw with prophetic eye the
Astounding tergiversations that would
mark the future history of the Demo-
cratic party were undoubtedly estab.
lished when he said: You can fool all
the people part of the time and part of
the people all the time, but you can't
fool all the people all the time"
Since that remarkable utterance sub.
terfuge, evasion and duplicity have
characterized the party that Jefferson
sired and Jackson adopted" They
have won for it many advantages and
triumphs but they were invariably
short lived and very costly to the peo-
pie. They misled and deceived the
voters and when they were disenchant-
ed by a total failure of Democratic
pledges and assurances the last state
of the party has been infinitely worse
than its first.
We have had several refreshing in.
stances that the Democratic party can
not fool the people or part of the PEG
pie part of the time OF any of the time,
and now the thing is certain that there
will be ne revival of the jugglery in
1916 that has formerly been used with
success by the Democracy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18

THE coal dealer is now on top and
the ice dealer on the bottom. They
have u contract to swap places twice
a year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18

Growers message contained twenty
thousand words and in all that ocean
of verbosity the late election was not
mentioned once.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
LAND A
In the County Court at Jonesboro
Tennessee.
s.. II. Gray ct ais, VS.. Mary Hale ct ais,
and l.. q. Cox and wife vs.. S. H. GRAY
ct ais.

S. II. Gray ct ais, VS.. Mary Hale ct ais,
and |. q. Cox and wife VS.. S. H. Gray
ct pls.
In OBEDIENCE to a decree of the Coun-
ty Court at Jonesboro, made at the
December term, 1898, in the above
styled case, | will, on Saturday. the
18th day of January, 1885, at Jonesboro,
Tennessee, in front of the Court House
door between the hours of 10 A. M. and
2 T. NJ, sell to the highest and best
bidder. the property in said decree de
scribed, being a tractof land known as
the Chamberlain Hale home farm, living
and being in the Twelfth Civil District
of Washington County, Tennessee, ad.
joining the lands of e.. G. Cox, the
heirs of Abram Barnes, deceased,
Thomas Dyer and others. the same
being under IA high state of cultivation
with excellent improvements, with
good Touring and saw mill, containing
l7l4 acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said sale will be made on a credit OF
six and twelve months, except ten % r
cent of the purchase money to be paid
in hand aud one note tn be executed
due aud payable within three Years
from date of sale for $1,000, and In
bar of the equity OF redemption NJr~
drawing Interest from day OF sale. w b
good personal security, viii he I, qnircu
of the purchaser, and a lien will be re
tanned on the property sold, IS further
security. JACOB LEAB Clerk
This 18th day of December, 1895. ptSl0
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
E IL ATLANTA.

Cotton States and International EXnO.
sitiOn, Atlanta, Ga, Opens Sep.
TENDER is, and Closes De.
cember 81, 1895.
The Southern Rail way will sell
tickets from Jonesboro, Tennessee, at
the following rates for the round trip,
viz:
81 40 good to return within seven
days from date sold.
$40 20 good to return within fifteen
days from date sold.
S13 So good for return passage until
January Z, 1896.
Information in regard to rates. tickets
and schedule cheerfully furnished by
any representative or agent of the
Southern.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18
Valuable Farm For Sale

Farm contains 206 acres, 9 miles west
of Jonesboro, Tenn, on Little Lime
stone Creek 25 acres IN meadow. so
acres set in pasture, running water in
every field. best watered farm in the
county. Never failing springs of good
water, sufficient for all purposes;
two dwelling houses, good barn, good
road to Jonesboro, near enoughio town
to have benefit Of the schools. Terms
One third or n half cash, balance 1,
2 and 3 years. For further particulars
address Box 1914, Jonesboro, Tenn. sl8
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-18

HENRY D'ARMoND, Secretary.
October 10, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

While at PeekskiIl, N. Y., MT. J. A Scriyen, prominent manufacturer of New York City, purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such good results were obtained from it's use that he sent back to the druggist from whom ns had obtained it for two more bottles oi the same remedy When you have s cough or cold give this prepara. ton trial and like Mir. Scripen you will want it when again in need of such a medicine It Is remedy oi great worth and merit. 50 cent bottles for sale by Fl H Watkins, Druggist,
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01
Caustic Alhalies Destroy Wool.

The important fact appears that caustlc alkalles should under no circumstances be used in conjunction with wool fibre, for, even when cold and dilute, remarks the Textile Recorder, they exert q pow. erful detrimental effect, and solution containing two per cent. of caustic soda dissolves wool completely by boiling for short time, while cotton is unaffected thereby, and this affords simple means of estimating the respective amount of the flores in mixed fabric, the process consisting in drying portion of the fabric at 100 degrees c. until the weigh, Is constant--noting the weight--boiIing for five minutes in a solution containing fifteen per cent Of caustic.soda; removing the cotton from the solution, the wool meantime having entirely dissolved, washing in water, then in dilute acetic acid, finally in water, drying and weigh ing. This gives the amount of cotton, which, subtracted from the original weight, shows the amount of wool. Ammonia has little action on wool though reducing the lustre of the fibre --Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

There is more Catarrh in tbis section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be !ncurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be con. stitutional disease, and, therefore. re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o. E~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

While in Topeka last March, E. T Barber, prominent newspaper man of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with cholera morbus very severely. The night clerk at the hotel where he was stopping hap pened to have bottle of Cham mberlain's 8 Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy and gave him three doses which relieved him and he thinks saved his life. Every family should keep this remedy in their home at all times. No one can tell how soon it may be needed. It costs but a trifie and may be the means of saving much suffering and perhaps the life of some member of the family. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

New Mexico, says an exchange, has a bed of plaster of paris ninety by thirty miles in ares,; has the largest deposit of alum in America; enormous bodies of soda and mica; marble and onyx quar. ries that are scarcely equaIed in any oth CT portion of the world; the only tur- quo,se mine outside of Persia, supplying all the turquoise stones used in America --0res aud Metals.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01
4 New Country.

In the summer of 1883 Lieutenant Geo. NJ. Stony, U. s. N., was sent by the gen. eral government to the Arctic Ocean for the purpose of rewarding the rchukchees, of Alaska, for their kindness in feeding and sheltering the crew of the steamer Rogers that was burned in those waters in 1881. While distributing the 5000 worth of presents that had been voted by Congress for that purpose, he heard of B large river in the vicinity that was unknown to gecgraphers. Securing Q guide and an interpreter, he launched boldly into the wilderness and soon reached the banks of a very large river, which he ascended for fifty miles. He named the river the Putnam. after tue gallant Putnam who sacrificed his life in the search of the Jeanette. In the summer of 1884 and again in 1885 he re- turned to the new river to complete his explorations.
 The river, probably over a thousand miles long, lies within the Arctic Circle. Taking it's rise near the valley of the Mackenzie, on the British line, it flows in general west and southwest direc- ton until it empties n Hotham Inlet, Kotzebue Sound. The delta is composed of hundreds of channels, one being a mile wide. The channel over the Hothsm Inlet bar is thirty feet deep, and for 300 miles the river is navigable for boats drawing from five to six feet of water. Above this point long distance of navigation is interrupted by rapids. Five hundred miles above it's month the river passes through Lake Chsrloogah- looktah. This lake is about eight miles long and three wide. Three hundred miles above this lake another was re- ported, with the river extending hundreds of miles further on.
 From the north the river receives many tributaries--from the south bu, one large stream, the Pah. The country around the upper portions of the river is described as mountainous in the extreme, the higher peaks reaching an elevation of 5000 feet. The banks are heavily wooded with spruce, iarch, cottonwood birch and willow, Roses were seen in large num oers and wild flowers abound ed. Raspberries, bluebarries, and sal. mon berries were abundant. Coal, gold silver. and Jade were found.
 In 1884 and again in 1885 Lieutenant J. c. Cantwell, of the U. s. revenu, steamer Corwin, also made explorations ascending the river over 500 miles -- Mining Industry.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

The great Walnut Grove dam, whose mention recalls the most dreadful die, sster in the history of Arizona, IS to be rebuilt. Amended notices of location of the dam site at the head of Walnut Grove canyon, in Ysvapai county, and of the appropriation of all the waters of Hassayamps creek, were filed yesterday. Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

Secret service officers are looking for James H. Henry, who was assistant melter and refner at the Carson mint, and t is alleged got away with 0,00O of the siealings. He is supposed to be in some mining camp.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

The work of sinking the diamond drill at the Southern Pacific coal prospecting camp above Solomonville goes steadily on. The discovery of coal at that poin, would result in Solomonville growing into city.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Mohave, Territory of Arr. zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to The White Hills Mining and Milling Con-
 pany, corporation, R. T. Root, Thomas
 Beeiy. Robert D. Thompson, Egbert
 More, z. W. More, David H. Mofs,t,
 and Edwin B. Hendrie, Anna F. Root.
 The First National Bank of Denver, Colorado, and James Rosborough, Sheriff
 of Mohave county, Arizona. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brouRh. against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis triot Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis. triot. m and for the County of Monave, in the Territory of Arizona. aud answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Kingman, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this sum- mons), within ten days, texclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county, out seIVeu Out ol tuo Oouhsy oho the distric:, then within twenty eays; where personal service of copy or the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after tho completion thereof; in all other cases thirtJ days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you And costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court at Kingman, this
 {srAL) 7th day of May, 1895. L. o. CONAN, Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01
SUMNlO ONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Fourth Judicial district, of the Terri tcry of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohaye
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-01

Robert Nj Kennedy and c. o. Atkins
 Plaintiffs.
 vs. The White Hills Mining and Mining Gompany, a corporation, R. IT. Root, Thomas Keely, Robert D. Thompson, Egbert Moe, z. w. >Sumu More, David H. Moffatt, and Edwin B. Hendre. Anna F, Root, Thet First National Bank of Denver, Colorado, and James Peterborough. Sheriff of Mohave ooun- ty, Arizona.
The herald., 1895-02-28
ON THE TRAIL WITH HOUNDS
Bandits Make a Pr0fitless H0Id-Up in
Texas
The Robbers Got Into the Express Car, but II
Was Empty--The Prayer OF
SaIvationists

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 27.-Tonight at
O'Clock the north bound Houston and
Texas Central train as it stopped at the in
tersection of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas track, five miles north of here, was
'held up' by seven highwaymen, who
covered the engineer wi th shooters.
They then forced a porter to uncouple
the train from the engine, baggage and
express cars. The robbers then stepped
into the cab and forced the engineer to
pull distance of half mile.
There they compelled the express mes
senger, Harris of Wells Fargo 4 Co.. to
open his door and safe and tear open the
packages There was no money but the
robbers took the express messengers pis-
tol. They then shot away the headlight
on the engine and ordered the engineer
back to his train. In doing so the en-
CINE collded with the rest of the train,
wrecking the bumpers but not iniuring
the passengers. On the train was a party
of ladies returning from the Moody meet
ing being held here. They all went to
praying, one of them leading with: "Oh,
Lord, Thou who rescued Daniel from the
lion S den, deliver us, we beseech Thee,
from the hand of these bandits
The sheriff is out with bloodhounds try
ing to run down the robbers. They got
no money
The herald., 1895-02-28
WARRANTS FOR WHITE CAPS
The Law After Disturbers in an Indiana
Town
Dastardiy Outrages Committed - An Old
Woman Knocked Down and
UnmercifulIy Beaten

Muncie, Ind, Feb. 27.--Today Judge
Behmcyer issued warrants for the arrest
of Arthur Shroy, Walter Berry, Elmer
Bales and Rolcy Wright This is the
outcome of sensa ational white cap' at
tack last night at Granville, small city
ten miles northeast, upon Mrs. Amanda
Hamilton, a widow aged 35 years her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Graham, aged 65, and
her two sons, Warren and Clay Hamilton.
Late at night four men called and de-
manded that they be admitted. The door
was opened and they entered. They wore
masks and were otherwise disguised.
They knocked Mrs. Hamilton down and
beat and kicked her in frightful man.
ner. She is injured internally, and may
not recover.
she is in a critical condition. The two
sons Jumped on the bed and attempted to
protect their mother, but were soon over
powered and received hard beating.
Louis Rees, a neighbor heard the screams
of the women and hastened to the house
and was also treated to sound beating.
He is now confined TO his home. The
four men then left the house. Mrs. Ham
ilton and Rees claim they recognized the
men as the ones above mentioned. Berry
is justice of the peace and the others
are prominent citizens of that city and
vicinity. The reason for the attack is not
known.
The herald., 1895-02-28
The Rev0lvtiOnists Causing a
Great Deal of Trouble
PORTS OPEN TO COMMERCE
Pardon Offered to All Insurgents Who
Will Ask II
Filibusterlng Parties Pulling Out From Key
West--Story Of the Revolution
Said to Be Untrue

Washington, Feb. Secretary Gresham
received telegram today from the consul
at Havana saying that owing to the con-
tinuance of the rebellion near Santiago de
Cuba and Matanzas, which began Febru-
ary IA, the Governor-General has issued
proclamation declaring those provinces
in state of war, the civil authorities
continuing in the exercise OF their func-
tions. He also offers full pardon to all in
surgents who submit to legal authority
within eight days. The rest OF the island
is reported as tranquil. All recognized
political parties have given support to the
Government.
Minister Murugua. of Spain tonight said
he had received dispatch from Key West
announcing that party of filibusterers
had organized there and was about to
start for Cuba to stir up revolution in
the island. The minister's dispatch said
the United States revenue cutter which is
usually ON duty at Key West was absent
from its post and that there was no
force on hand to prevent the threatened
invasion. The dispatch gave no particu-
lars as to the strength of the party or the
vessel or vessels it had secured to carry it
to Cuba. The exact time of its starting
was apparently unknown.
Discussing the matter tonight, Senior
Murugua said:
1.-THE report that there is revolution
in Cuba is untrue. There have been only
two or three unimportant outbreaks"
Madrid Feb. 27.-A dispatch from Ha-
vana announced that in skirmishes with
the government troops in Matanzas the
rebels lost two and number Of their force
was taken to prison. The rebels at
Guantanamo, a short distance east of the
C ty of Santiago de Cuba, have dispersed.
Another dispatch says: Bands of insur-
gents are still in arms in the province of
Matanzas, though in what numbers or
with what success is unknown here. Mar
tial law is enforced in the province and
no messages go back and forth save under
government sanction. Disturbances are
reported also in Santiago de Cuba and that
city has been declared in state of war;
Marti, the revolutionary chief, and Gen
eral Gomez are reported to be on the is
land. .,.,... 80 ,-.sl---
Havana, Feb. 81. Garcia, famous
Cuban bandit and a companion, were to-
day shot in Havana by Ahe Government
soldiers.
The herald., 1895-02-28
FLED FROM THE PESTILENCE
Some Badly Scared People Leave the
Hot Springs
Story That Smallpox Is Prevalent at
the Health Resort Causes
Great Panic

st. Louis, Feb. 27.-Trains from the
south today brought fully 5000 badly
scared passengers from Hot Springs, Ark,
who lett that popular resort in hurry
yesterday to escape the smallpox.
They declared that the disease is cpl
demic and that neighboring towns have
established rigid quarantine, the au-
thorities at Malvern compelling the train
men to lock all passengers in the Springs
cars while trains were passing through
that town. The passengers said that
rumors had been circulated that smallpox
was increasing, but that last Sunday,
when many of the guests were getting
ready to leave, an official bulletin was is
sued declaring that only one case exitsed
in the city. This settled their fears for a
while but yesterday it was learned that
at the time the health department was
preparing the bulletin there were thirty
five cases being treated in the pest house.
Mr.. L. T. Brewer of Springfield, ILL.,,
made the following statement:
The people are pouring out of Hot
Springs panic-strlcken Every available
seat was taken in the train, and great
many more would have left ii they could
have gotten away. The visitors there are
just beginning to learn the truth. | have
inside information and know that there
are no less than seventy-fi cases of the
disease in Hot Springs and about half OF
them are in the heart of the city,
Mr.. Harry Wiley OF Chicago said;
II learned last night from a member of
the Board of Health at Hot Springs that
there were forty seven cases of smallpox
in the pest house and number of cases
in the city that had not been removed"
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 27.-Dr. r. +.
Jennings, secretary OF the state board OF
health, has investigated the smallpox sit
uation at Hot Springs and reports thirty
two cases there. There are three we'll
defined cases at Malvern and several sus-
poets.
The herald., 1895-02-28
"NO SHIRTS" TRIP IMPEDED
En- Route to Washington to Find Some
Indian Money
The Indian Police on the Umatilia Agency
Stop the Young Chief and
Prevent His Trip

Pendleton, Ore, Feb. 27.-The Umatilla
reservations No Shirt and Young Chief,
who are preparing to go to Washington to
interview the Secretary of the Interior
concerning the disposition of 5000, 900 In
dian money, were arrested today on Agent
Harper's order by the Indian police for
resisting the authority of United States
officers. The other Indians are enraged
on account of the arrest of their chiefs,
and rumors are current today of trouble.
prominent official said today he feared
it would be necessary to bring a company
of troops from Walla Walla unless the In
dians are quieted. They have made
threats against Agent Harper and are
restless under the Agents restraint on ac-
count of Judge Bellinger's decision that
Indians on all other lands are American
citizens.