davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
FALL BRANCH.

A. D. Wexler and daughter. Miss
Ada, have returned from Louisville,
Kentucky. Walter Moulton was in
Atlanta the past week, and reports a
nice time. Harvey Shepherd was with
him, but remains for some time. DR.,
Spencer and Mr.. Britton, of Greene
vile, spent last Sunday night with
friends in our town. We are not sur-
prised that there is sufficient attrac.
tions here to bring visitors from such a
distance. DR.. White, of Lost Noun
tain, Greene County, was up visiting
his children Tho are in school at this
place. Quite u charming young lady,
Miss Bright, visited the graded school
Friday. Her brother and cousins are
in school here. Greene County knows
q good thing when, convenient, and
sends US eleven boarding students as q
beginning. Sullivan County not to be
outdone has fourteen in school, j. G.
Devault being the latest arrival from
that county. Only one from Hawkins
yet, but others have arrangements
made to come in the near future.
Washington County isdoing well, Miss
Bowman, of Leesburg, being one of our
new students. Miss Cora Kennedy,
the beautiful and accomplished teacher
Of the primary department is slightly
i~ndisp0sed. Her many friends hope
for her q speedy restoration to health.
Miss Anna Vincent made a trip ito
johnson City to have her eyes treated.
Rev. j. N. Baker made a business trip
to his former homeon the river remain
ing two or three days. James Cottrell,
of Camden, s. C.,is visiting our towns.
man, John Cottrell. Mr.. G~rinstead, of
Lexington. Kentucky, has been looking
up the authorities on the school book.
Tell u friend W. P. Brownlow to
come or out to Fati Branch with that
electric railroad, and we will send him
to Congress just as long as he wants to
60. The telephone is good, but in the
language of a denizen of the hills, 1--WE
a not send very big packages on it..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
We Mean Business.

To the Citizens OF Jonesboro: 1t is
for u common good that the town be
cleaned and made free from all stencil
and to this end we have notified you in
person to clean up your premises, hog
pens, etc., many have acted promptly
and put their premises in proper con.
dition, but others for some reason or
other have failed to comply with the
aforesaid notice. We mean to have
the town cleaned and free from the I'M
healthful odor 30 justly complained Of
by u citizens, and we further notify
all parties living within the corporate
limits that there will be a committee
appointed and sent around who will
inspect the aforesaid premises and 10.
port as to their cleanliness, etc., and
oil parties failing or refusing to put
their premises in proper sanitary con.
dition may expect to suffer the penalty
OF maintaining a nuisance.
Yours for a clean town.
F. E. BRITToN,
j. H. EPPs, iComrs.
A. B. CUMMINGS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
Pine Mountain Water.

The Pine Mountain Mineral Springs
Company are receiving the highest tes-
timonials from every n that uses their
valuable water; it gives health to the
old chronic complainer, the seriously
afflicted, the slight complaining PEG.
pie, as well as makes the healthy
man feel fresh and without a pain.
The following is a letter from a promi
nent Baltimore gentleman who is loud
in his praise:
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4, 1895.
The PINE MOUNTAIN SPRING Co., Bris-
toll, Tenn:
GENTLEMEN: You will please pardon
any seeming delay in acknowledging
the receipt of ! Bbl of water sent me.
as same. was used during my absence
at the sea shore.
| wish to bear witness to the fact that
l have not failed to receive benefit from
the use Of your water since | first
began using it at Bristol. l have been
q sufferer from indigestion for many
years, and this conscience of every
bad stomach has relentlessly pursued
me with some ache or some pain, until
l dreaded to leave home, knowing that
a change of diet was sure to brit q
trouble. am pleased to say that Il 9
sample of water which | carried with
me during nv recent trip to the noun
tains OF your State gave me great ben
eft, and | returned home feeling i'm.
proved and without a recurrence of
that dreaded diarrh9a, which has for
the last ten years made my trips
to the South anything but pleasant. l
believe your water will benefit the
many thousands of my fellow sufferers,
who are 80 we'll aware of the fact that
they have a stomach. and to show you
the faith that is within me, please send
me another ] Dbl, like last.
Send to my home this time, No.
1929, N. Calvert street. Send ME bill
and | will check for same. ,
Yours truly,
RICHARD w. PRICE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
Something Worth Consideration.

To Whom it may Concern We the
undersigned, do recommend Miss Ella
III. Russell, of Ionesboro, Tenn, as IA
Trained Nurse: holding a certificate
from Howard Medical Training School
for Nurses, of Washington, d. c., and
recommendations from some of the
best doctors of the city. Having had
two years hospital practice in Freed
mans Hospital, Washington, d. c., and
assisting in surgical cases, and having
supplied herself with a nurses outfit, is
now ready to give her needed assistance
to the people of her home and the sur.
rounding cities and towns. Call on
her, all who need nursing.
j. S. Stuart, MD, I. W. Whitlock,
MD, Niles N. Warlick, MD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25

In a recent letter to the manufactur-
ers W. F. Benjamin, editor OF the Spec.
tator, Rushford, N. Y, says: 1T may
be O pleasure to you to know the high
esteem in which Chamberlain medi-
cines are held by people of your own
State. where they must be best known.
An aunt Of mine, who resides al Dexter,
Iowa, was about to visit me a few years
since, and before leaving home wrote
me, asking IL they were sold here, stat.
ing IL they were not she would bring a
quantity with her. as she did not like to
be without them." The medicines re-
ferred to are Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for it's cures of colds
and Group; Chamberlain Pain Balm,
for rheumatism, lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy,
for bowel complaints. These medicines
have been in constant use in Iowa for
almost q quarter of a century. The
people have learned that they are arti-
cles of great worth and merit, and un-
eQualed by any other. They are for
sale here by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
Clerk and Masters Sale Of Land.
IN the Chancery Court of Washington
County. Tenn.
W. B. Whiteside ct al VS.. f. A. Wheeler
ct al.

w. B. Whiteside ct al vs.. f. A. Wheeler
ct al.
Pursuant to the decree of the court
ut the July term, 1895, in the above
styled cause, | will on Saturday, the
2Sth day Of September, 1895, at the
Court house door in Jonesboro, sell ut
public outcry to the highest bidder the
property mentioned and described in
the pleadings and said decree and OIL
dered to be sold to wit: A tract of land
situated in the Third Civil District of
Washington County, Tennessee. being
the tract of land conveyed by Gather
inc E. Brown to C. Wheeler by deed,
dated August 90, 1880, and registered
in vol. AZ, at page 470 of the registry at
J~onesboro, to satisfy the DEGREES in ia.
vor of E. A. Wheeler for $229 03 and
in favor of compliments for $3.50 So
with interest thereon from July 10, 1895,
and costs unless said debt, interest and
costs are sooner paid.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said property will be sold for cash in
hand. w. F. YOUNG, c. G. NJ,
This September 2, 1895. pf$7 so
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25

eign work, If the flags count for any.
thing, will be large.
The most educating of all the diplays,
so far, is to be found in the United States
Government Building. Said a bystander
to me: "The United States is always on
time-the mother of us all" "Yes,n I re-
plied-"esto perpetual"
The grounds, like the buildings, are
unfinished, but q months work will
make the Exposition" a thing of beauty,
and lay down new lines for Southern de-
velopment
When | returned to the city | stood
before the monument of Henry W. Grady
In front of the United States custom
house. How much mar can do to
build a great city! How much more eff
fective is an idea than brick and mortar!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
THE STORY AND ITS SEQUEL.

1t is generally agreed that the Demo-
cratic party has on its burial robes,
that it has passed through the slaughter
house, and the open grave is yawning
to receive it. 1t is equally well under
stood that the Republican party is en-.
joying the most robust health, bright
countenance, strong Of limb, clear of
vision, resourceful of intellect, invinci-
BILE in the courage of its convictions,
proud Of its achievements, its staying
qualities and the guarantee of a long
career of usefulness, still all powerful
in its old time strongholds while doubt.
full and Democratic States one and all
are sick of subterfuges, dalliance,
lodges and d%elusions, are eager and
impatient to gather themselves under
the bright folds of its glorious banner.
1t Is the instinct and habit of a dirty
fish to blacken the waters 10 elude it's
pursuers. In this respect it is a true
type of the Democratic party, ever re-
sorting to false issues to hide it's eyre
gious mistakes and destructive crimes
and escape responsibility, therefor. 1t
shifts from n ~expedient to another,
from n policy to another-trying
everything by turns and failing in all.
Viciousness, "perfdy and dishonor"
are written all over the history of this
party in a hue that syn. bolizes the
worst OF human suffering and woe.
The Republican party changes its
principles never. They are as immu-
table as order and justice. 1t only ex-
pands its enlightened policy to conform
to the conditions wrought by the pro-
cess of time and the progress of society.
Profting by the past, confronting the
duties and demands Of the present with
unfaltering courage, it is always up to
date in its purposes, aspirations and
achievements. 1t has no ''spasms''
over silver or anything else, under all
circumstances maintaining the even
tenor Of its forward way to sound con-
illusions and intelligent action.
Hence it Is that we have the pathetic
story Of the slaughter house" and
"opeu grave" and the inevitable assn.
n Of Republican Administration
after March 4, 1897.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
ON TO ATLANTA.

At II Pm ] took the train for Atlanta.
The ride, in q Pullman sleeper, was an
inexpressible relief. The sun was beat
ing on the roofs Of the "Gate City" when
l awoke. Atlanta is q great city. 1t had
on its holiday suit. Flags and bunting
streamed from every window, but the
crowd was far smaller than that / had
left behind. The ride out TO the exposi-
ton grounds was q revelation. Magnifi-
cent mansions, with large and fitting
grounds, lined the streets all the wSy
out, three and a half miles. Comfort,
luxury and beauty were everywhere
conspicuous. Here, literally, was q bit
of the New South.
aTheexposition itself was a disappoint-
ment, because Incomplete, and very lit
tie is in place for exhibition. A month
hence 1t will be u wonderfdi displsy.
The Georgia State Building 10 ss Ear be
hind as any. On entering it aiarge card
Athens, Observation-Disclosures itself into
your face. "Where is the 'EducationYn
l asked Of the man in attendance. ats
coming" was the reply. Then you had
better hurry it up"
l made my way into the building set
apart for "The Liberal Arts" Every
thing was in confusion, but few exhibits
being open for exhibition. 1 must, how
ever, except the fine California display
Of native fruits. This is excellent and
beautifully arranged. The display Of for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25
BROYLBSYILLE

There is q great deal of sickness
around here and keeps our genial DIR.
Dobson very busy, his smiling face can
be seen almost at any time and his kind
words and pleasant smile, together
with his professional skill, does much
toward relieving his many patients.
s. EARLY has been poorly for some time,
though he is feeling some better now.
Mrs. Ed Henley has been feeling very
much indisposed Of late, though she is
rapidly recovering. A party consist.
ing Of six people left here some few
days ago for Cherokee. passed through
your beautiful little town, enjoyed the
trip very much, called on many old
friends, took dinner with our kind
hearted aud genial friend L. Vines,
enjoyed his hospitality but were very
much disappointed in not finding Mrs.
Vines at home, although we hope to
meet her soon; we also called ON q. E.
divers family and spent q very pleas
ant hour in their most agreeable pres.
ence. VIM. Kelley, Of Limestone, &C.
companied US as also J. Parker, and it
makes them feel very much embar.
raised to ask them why they got lost
on Cherokee; we had a lovely time and
hope 10 be able to call ON these friends
very SOON again. Ed HENLEY Is kept
quite busy thsse dkys furnishing farm.
eu IN shisaad Adjoining districts with
fertiiiser. Fail Be Rsiaing on Us very
rapidly, and the one object in view
now is to prepare for the winter . chilly
blast. Wishing the good old Herald
and Tribune success, l remain its con-
slant friend now and forever.
MRS. j. p.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25

Great Swell Ito beggar, to whom he
has given a small coin)-Now, my good
man, what will you do with the money?
well, 'ardly know, guv'nor, whether
to buy an annuity or invest in railway
stock. Wot do you advise?"-London
China
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-25

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re.
Gently perfected an ingenious cure for
dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial
consists of a food already digested and
a digester of foods happily combined.
The Importance of this invention will
be appreciated when we realize what a
proportion of community are victims
of some form of stomach trouble.
Thousands of pale, thin people have
little inclination to eat, and what they
do eat causes them pain and distress.
Digestive Cordial of the Shaker corrects
any stomach arrangement at once. 1t
makes thin people plump. Every one
will be greatly interested to read the
little book which has been placed in
the hands of druggists for free distribu.
ton.
What is Laxol? Nothing but Castor
Oil made as ~palatable as honey. Chill
dren like it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
THE BALTIMORE BELLE.
She Is Always in Perfumed Laces and
Sparkling Jewels.

7 alwsys think Of the New York girl rs
he srsErsiy- turnei-out tailor-made girl,
ne best all-gaGni dresser from strictly
up-to-Gate standpoint n America, but the
B2ltlaaore&a camss 70 the memory adorned
VISTA jewels ard fine lace. the perfume Of
viole;s in he furs about her throat and
upon her iuxH1oss well-eolei hair
hat Or bonnet picturesque and Frenchy.
To the qualities u the old-iime southern
grand dame the terrapin girl has added
the buoyancy and policy Of q broad, cos
ncpclit2n life AS FOR her beauty that has
beea immortalizea many times over. Any
ia gentleman Of Virginia or Mary land
sts l4ny others. indeed o. other Southern
Sistes viii recall now. with flush Of
pleasure on their wrinkled cheeks the love
iiaess a some Baltimore maid. Among
these perhaps the most famous beauties
81 slte- bellum days We're the two Misses
Carey, He;tie and Constance, both Of
then tail women Of superb proportions.
with great brown eyes that matched in
color the abundant beauty of waving au-
burn hair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
For Old Love Letters.

Cases for the preservation OF old letters and
TO prevent their scattering through the bureau
drawers and trunks are great convenience
made this year which at first sight one would
certainly pronounce to be volume COR the
library. The. opening lies where the leaves
hollow within is divided into Compartments
TO keep the letters separate and easy Of ac-
cess: clever woman could easily make one
shop near at hand at which to purchase The
frame, This can be made OF heavy cardboard
securely eewed and may he covered with linen
heavy canvas or silk. strip OF leather bent
into the required shape will make the back.
brushful of gold paint will blazon the title.
pretty idea is TO have two bits of ribbon
fastened in bow across the aperture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
A GORGEOUS OPERA CLOAK.
Worn ut the Fctcs for the King of
Portugal.

Tho latest make Of evening cloak recalls
the domino style. well pleated in at the
back, so that the base is wide and ample.
These pleats have to be diminished and ar
ranged in a most clever way on the lining
that supports them to prevent the back
looking oiumAy. Immense hanging sleeves,
wide enough to take In any other kind OF
sleeve, add to the vouminous appearance
Of the garment. An elegant one worn by a
Marquse at the fetes given to the King OF
Portugal was OF yellow lampss broche. with
silver, lined with ernine and revers of
the same fur, showing In front long
white satin gilet covered with point dan
geterre. The same lace was quilted inside
the ermlne lined sleeves falling on the
arms In moSt becoming way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
THE EXCEPTIONAL WOMAN.
Is II BEST for Man or Another
Woman to Command HerH

Life is not yet conducted only in letter.
press or on the boards. The exceptional
woman--eXceptlonal whether by beauty or
brains-is beginning to realize that though
she may be ornamental abe is certainly
lonesome; and her mind misgives her at
times whether this exceptional attitude is
not almost a symptom OF failure? She
asks herself whether one of the most
tangible forms OF success Is not to get on
with people, here and now? And tho
greater success. as she also begins to OBJ
serve, is to get on with women. To get on
with men is much less distinguished, for
the odds are all in her favor. On this very
account | have heard persons argue that
man should be placed in command OF wo-
men, and a woman in command of men;
but as, In practice. these situations are
usually reversed the man being governed
by one of the women and the woman by one
of the men, the plan scarcely commends
itself to my reason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

tssla isee belt. are quite tire th'ns now
solt iAss in tina. connection Is used tech
nisA,ly, and means, not woman's lace. but
,AA military ar,leie--;hat Is gold tape or
Srasd Tho most elaborate evening gowns
have belts ., Tits sort Of stun, sackled with
Jewels and real sold. Women can save some
lAiae by buying this LACE" at some military
sarply place
Very useful sleeveless hlouses are made OF
reivet trimmed with fur. The shoulder seam
is very long 50 that the armhole Is big enough
to accommodate the biggest sleeve In Its pas
sage through. ana the shoulder OF the blouse
extends in q generous curve forward over the
sleeve Ike a round shoulder cap or cave such
blouse is made full In front and overhangs
belt. At the back It is drawn close. and some
Zines little .rill skirts show below the belt
The collar is high stock. The blouse fas'ens
invlsloly among the folds Of the front, FUR is
the usual finish and such garment Is
eozy addition to q gown planned for the street.
Aside from its value as an aid In trimming
new dresses. chiffon is of great assistance In
freshening the worn bodice. But here is
newer trick Of restoration. one that is especial-
~ adapted TO a black evening dress. Black Is
always easy to bring UP to date. but TINS de-
vice does the trick more prettily than is or
dlnarlly possible. To accomplish It, sprawl
the skirt ali over with trailing and interlacins
designs Of cut-ou lace or else run all over II
+
lines to intersect and make irregular shaped
and sized spaces. At the intersections put
spangles or jewels, and the result VIII be Just
right. The bodice may be treated the same
way or 1t may be left plain.
There are ga many dainty and stylish collars
# fur that the average woman will put hsi
money into one OF them and freeze in it al
winter, because there can't be any warmth ii
Them pretty as they are. The only safely use
full cape is one that comes below the elbows
/ and even that Is not really warm, but 1t vii
40. OF course. the extreme flute and fare
/ u the correct cape adds to Its breeziness, fol
| every wind is literally invited under the seal
lops The collars must he very high and Ave
, pointed. The best quality of sealskin canno
he detected as such beside the very best quail
ity OF imitation seal though some folk ma!
feel It a comfort to have the real thing,
whether any one knows or not. while other
Will and i: an aggravation TO spend none,
IN the real and get no more credit In IL
wear thar does the wearer of the imitation
Women with short necks must beware of col
hrs to their fur capes OF marten. thibet o
other shaggy fur. only smooth effect abou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
WE'LL JEST SLEEP ON THE FLOOR.

Our folks is Jest the bestest folks you ever
seen or knoWed
Makes themselves as sociable as rabbits In
the road,
When we tell em that the house is fulled up
to the door,
An amt no room for 'em, they say: "Well
Jest sleep on the aoor!'
Had fair at Laurenceville, with circus tents
an all.
An here they come from Williamstown an
Iluckleberry Hall;
An ma she told EN- warn't no place at home
fer any more
But pshaw. they Jest staid roun', an said:
Wen all sleep on the floor!"
Amt seen no folks as sociable as they IL: Eat
an eat
An tell YOU that the milk amt sour, an
vinegar is sweet!
An dad says, il they went to heaven an Jest
squeezed in the door
An couldn't get no seats they'd say: "We'll
lest set on the hoorl'
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

All Sort. es Trrta~e. V~a~~scne ~
esSasr W~usew With NusksUds.

ssaGres Q. IrstrtrnsnS ~'esS ~orS ~ Al
ses zsissas, hat aa>sed By Av1sTscse
tsraaa. The Germans wear q Nstae c1F
Aaoa. Il vaSsa sesy are very TrSaa.
aaA ~saaalas tie sSa * a feAiHic =:
he ~e5slas aAy Among tae peasants :.
,Serta,a h>asNsscs~ The Russians are al
u1ys seen. sve@ ID he hotses; weather,
~i.A iStsS siess ~ dark aue twisted
aasut sAsse ae&as, II Nee Gas5es TIE
vsaaS woman itts her hair haas seea,
Asr shoulders, n1s xAe2 sac Is married
;Ass IS 81; <AcTt
CAiHe<s reAsyeas braid ;sesr sssr Ike
Aesgre; IL w49si he wives color their
IT'S sy tAsSelne :he-a VITA the tAor1s %
TIE &cke,8 thea resei-s wish lroa filings
IN parts 8. At-Sea tAe married women par
5e-Stt lac eater s1ses @. their ears and
.ly,s aa5 sf5sS rcws 81 grass stalks II them.
an xraaEe a certain Mongalian tribe, the
MRzsAes. tie wsaaca weAr suspended from
Tire ear ussle hAske; fur Of cotson. 70
WAses a spindle Is attached. The univer-
sal American ~eSrs what she likes, re-
sz~sirsS whether Il he asa.ronly or net
SSa TIE daughters viii select articles suit
Asse crtv = married xcler.