davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04

Several years ago I was taken with a
severe attack Of hux. l was sick in
bed about ten days and could get moth
ing TO relieve me until | used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrohea
Remedy, which cured me and has been
a household remedy with us ever since.
j. c. MARROW, De%caturville, Mo. For
sale by F. E. Brtton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
Bucklen,s 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 eruptions, and pos.
itivaly cures piles or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale at Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
At the Office

you may have a sudden bilious attack
or headache when it is impossible for
you to leave your work. If you have
a box of Ripans Tabules in your desk a
tabulc taken at the first symptom will
relieve you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
To HORSE

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders,
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life 10 an old or over-worked horse. rs
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
4 Big Item.

The repairs for the Roland Chilled
Plow are cheaper than any other on
the market. Take this into consider
alton when in need of a new pillow, and
buy the Roland Chilled from Cbas. S,
Maonn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
Remember

my Fruit Cans are made of a superior
grade of charcoal tin, and are there
fore much better than any ever before
offered in thia market. Only SOC per
dozen. Chas. s. Mason.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
chamberiais's Eye and Skin Ointment

Is u~nequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Charped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For slle by druggists at % cents per box.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
Death of Mrs. Smith,

Mrs. Mary A. Smith passed away
peacefully yesterday at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Northing-
ton. 239 South Thirteenth Street. She
was in her 80th year, but time had
dealt so kindly with her that she pos
sessed unusual vitality and unimpaired
faculties up to the time when she was
taken i'll, five weeks ago.
Mrs. Smith was born near Alexan
dria, Fairfax County, Virginia. where
her childhood was spent. When six
teen years of age she moved to Eastern
Tennessee, the State Of her adoption
becoming thenceforth home to her.
Her husband, Col. A. B. Smith, WAS
one of the leading men of Tennessee
and, when the war broke out, he organ.
lied and helped to equip the Thirteenth
Tennessee cavalry. Mrs. Smith was
left u widow in 1864, and her life was
devoted TO the rearing of her children,
oil Of whom became prominent men and
women, two of them being we'll known
residents of Denver-Mrs. II. C. Worth
ington, at whose home she died, and
the Hon. Joseph II. Smith, ex County
Clerk o. Arapahoe County. Two others
are residents of the South Mrs. Beidle-
man of Beidleman, Tenn, and Judge
John p. Smith, Chancellor of the First
Division of the Tennessee Court of
Chancery. Mrs. Mary A. Craig. whose
husband is associate editor of the
Kansas City Journal, is also a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Smith had alarge acquaintance
In Eastern Tennessee. Possessed of an
abiding religious faith she was nearly
all her life a member of the Methodist
Church and a leader in good works.
OF positive character and unusually
bright mind, she commanded the re.
spect of all who knew her. Her long
life was one of great usefulness, and
advancing age did not diminish the
vivid interest she took in all the kindly
acts that made up her world. While
the later years of her life were divided
among the homes OF her children, she
always kept up a large correspondence
with her Southern friends, as well as
many relatives. Although she spent
four score years in the world her heart
was 30 young and her spirit so b%uoyant
that all who loved her mourn for a
soul prematurely called away.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-.
dence of her son, Hon. Joseph Fl. Smith,
1048 Corona Street. The interment will
be at Fairmount cemetery.-Denver
Times, August "a.
The shakers have made a great hit.
Their Digestive Cordial is said to be the
most successful remedy for stomach
troubles eve introduced. 1t immedi'
ately relieves all pain and distress of.
ter eating, builds up the feeble sys.
TEN and makes the weak strong. The
fact is, foods properly digested are bet.
ter than socalled tonics. The cordial
not only contains food already digested,
but is a digester of foods. Food thai
is not digested does more harm thar
good. People who use the cordial in
sure the digestion of what food they
eat and In this way get the benefit of il
and grow strong. The little pamph
let's which the Shakers have sent drug
gists for free distribution, contain much
interesting information on the subjec.
of dyspepsia.
Laxol is not q mixture of drugs. L
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
Famous
Words.

One of the greatest physicians in
America said to a lady patient the
other day: eff you can keep your
bowels active you will never need
my services"
Constipation Is one of the most danger
GUS complaints. 1t creates a disordered
liver, and then follow sick.headaches, bill
iousness, loss of appetite, etc.
A physician would first prescribe a
RamOn's Tonic Liver Pill
to open the bowels and clean out all
the poisonous bile. He would then
give you RamOn's Tonic
Pellets for purifying the blood,
stimulating the appetite, and
strengthening the system. The two
medicines would cure you completely
and make you feel better than you
have felt for years, Ask your drug.
gist for RamOn's Tonic Liver
Pills. They cost 2sc. a box, and
you get with them a box of Pellets
free.
: oil dealers, or mail. for 25c.. 8 boxes 81. 90.
BROWN MFG. CO.. New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04

FREE SILVER!

8 Silver Dollars for largest number of
EARLY BIRD TAGS
returned to us by Bpm, October 1, 90.
TAYLOR & BOYD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
Clerk and Masters Sale OF Land.
In the Chancery Court of Washington
County, Tenn.
w. B. Whiteside ct al VS.. E. A. Wheeler
ct al.

w. B. Whiteside ct al va. E. A. Wheeler
ct al.
Pursuant to the decree of the court
at the July term, 1895, in the above
styled cause, l will on Saturday, tine
2Sth day Of September, 1895, at the
Court house door in Jonesboro, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder the
property mentioned and described in
the pleadings and said decree and Or
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 G. Wheeler by deed,
dated August %, 1880, and registered
in vol. Al, at page 470 Of the registry at
Jonesboro, to satisfy the DEGREES in ia
vor of E. A. Wheeler for S229 03 and
in favor of complainants 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. +. Young, G. q NJ.
This September 2, 1895. pfS7 30
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04
To Those In Arrears.

Any of our subscribers who are owing
US for the Herald and Tribune a pay
their subscription in fruit, grain, pro-
duce of any kInd, or lumber, if in good
marketable condition. New subscribers
may get the paper on the same terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
The Negroes Crime.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. "a dispatch
to the News from Kilgore. Tex. says:
At point about four miles from Tyler
was enacted one OF the most horrible
tragedies. the very recital Of which causes
the hearer to shudder and calls for quick
and certain vengeance. A Mrs. Bel. who
had been visiting her mother. shor- dis
tance from home, was on her return and
was met by negro named Henry King
What occurred can only )e told by the
negro himself and the evidence given by
the dead body of the woman. The grould
showed that she had struggled for her
honor and the condition of her boiy told
of a cruelty that has only been eSuaice
by Jack. the Ripper" After ou'raging the
body the negro deliberately cut her throat
and then. taking the knife. rippsd lp her
body. posse was quickly orgaazea. led
by Deputy Smith. of Tyler. who. win .as,-
terms In hand and aided BY a ln.lnd.
tracked the negro TO within four miles Of
this place. where they found him fast
asleep in a cotton pen. The negro's cloth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
EXECUTED In PRISON
MyRDERERs G. III. SMITH AND c. n.
DAVIS KILLED At DANNEMORA.
Both Shocked to Death by Current
of 1,75O Volts Of Electrfcity-No
Sensational Incidents.

DANNEMORA. ". Y. Oct. 29--To-day for
the second time only in the history of this
State, two murderers paid the penalty of
their crimes the same day and before
the same set Of witnesses. George II.
Smith. who murdered old Philip Richmeyer.
at Albany. and Charles ~. Davis. who out
ragged and killed six-year-old Maggie Shan
non. at Cohoes. were killed in the electric
chair at Clinton prison, the twenty-eighth
and twenty-ninth subjects or electrical
cutfon. These were also examples OF quick
justice, both being convicted during the
third week in September, and no appeal be-
ing taken to the higher court. Another IN
teresting feature of the killing OF the two
men was the fact that the usual senti-
mental features were lacking. They came
into the execution room in flannel outing
shirts, without coats or vests, with plain
dark trousers and slippers, which latter
were taken off as they sat down in the
chair. Both men passed restless night.
Davis. whom the physicians described as an
arrant physical coward, lay down about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, while fire.
quently turning and twisting i'm bed. did not
speak to the guards Smith, while slightly
nervous, made no trouble. He talked at in
tervals with the death watch and spoke
once or twice to BAT" Shea. Both men ate
n very ilSut DTtdhfdct dt a idttI louI lildii
usual and then sat on the edge of their
cots awaiting the call of the executjoner.
The chaplain was with them for about
twenty minutes.
Soon after II o'clock the witnesses were
summoned to the execution chamber, and
the usual test of the apparatus was made
brought in. He walked with a steady step,
but his lips were tightly closed as II he
wero nerving himself for the ordeal. He
strapped in the chair within minute, and
current of 1.1J0 volts was sent through the
body for FIVE seconds. and then reduced 10
two hundred volts for twenty-five seconds.
Then the first current was turned
OH for a second and he was de-
clared dead. There was pause of
a few minutes while Smiths body
was being removed and few of the wit
nesses retired for others to take their
places. Davis was then brought In and with
In three minutes he was pronounced dead.
In neither case was there suspicion of life
after the first shock. Davis sat in his cell
during the execution of Smith. awaiting the
return of the guards. He was verv nervous.
The executions were entirely devoid of SEN
satiOnal incidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
EMBEZZLER WARD.
The Memphis Fugitive Will Engage
In Coffee Planting in Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. pa. K. Ward,
the fugitive treasurer and manager of the
Memphis Barrel and Heading Company,
who took passage on the steamer Break
water some ten days ago. is at present re-
siding in 1egucigalpa. the capital of Span
ish Honduras with his wife, and within a
few weeks will take possession or a large
tract OF land granted him by the Honduran
government. From all appearances Wards
escape was well planned. for he took to
Honduras with him an official copy OF
concession given TO Mr.. A. w. Kenneth 10
plant cotton throughout large tract Of
land and also to establish a cotton mill in
whatever part Of Honduras he might see fit
TO choose. The steamship arrived at Puerto
Cortez on Oct 16. and Ward and his wife
were sent ashore at once. He remained
that night in the town of Puerto Cortez
and the following day started for San Pc
dro. the end of the railroad which runs
towards the capital, and was TO have left
at once on mule back for the interior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED.
Testimony of jeanette PietxeI, Eu-
gene smith md Others.

gene smith and Others.
The days proceedings were begun by
District Attorney Graham. who arose and
said to the court: ''1 desire to say to the
court, in view Of what was said last night
before the adjournment of court, that the
lady known as Miss Yoke and Mrs How
ard was sent for saw the prisoner and had
ample opportunity for an interview with
him" This is the woman concerning whom
there was warm passage at arms last even
ing between Mr.. Graham and Holmes, the
latter declaring that the woman was his
wife, and that Mr.. Graham had done all
in his power TO separate them.
When Mr.. Graham concluded. Holmes
said that he only had three-minute inter-
view with the woman. and asked that IT
be renewed during the noon recess. His
request was granted.
Then the prisoner asked that plan be
produced of the Callowhil.-street house. in
which he is alleged to have murdered Ben
jamin f. Pietze.. The district attorney
said such a plan was in court and would
be produced at the proper time. 81 also
ask" Holmes continued. that quantity
of the liquor which Mr.. Graham said /
used In my efforts TO exterminate the Piet-
gel family be submitted to analysis 1
wanted TO prove that while ii contains a
small quantity OF nitroglycerin, IL is en-
tireiy harmless and sold in every drug
store
do you mean the liquor left with Mrs.
Pietzel In Burlington. vt.?' asked the dis
trict attorney.
Yes"
That has never been in ms possession :"
said Mr.. Graham.
Then came another request from the pris-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
DIR. SMITH CRoss-ExAMINED.
Holmes shows Familiarity with Tech.
meal Chemical and Medical Terms.

meal Chemical and Medical Terms.
During the recess District Attorney
Graham INDUCED In littel chat. He said
II the case continued 10 drag along
as IL has thus far, II would beat
the record of the Durrant case for
consuming time. The Commonwealth
has fifty-four or ffty-five witnesses
yet to examine and nobody seems to know
what sensation Holmes will spring when 1t
comes 10 the opening OF the defense. How
ever, the district attorney does not intend
to unduly hurry the case, although he
thinks night sessions will obviate the pos
sibility OF the case extending over more
than two weeks or thereapouts
Court reconvened promptly at 2:sO o'clock,
and DIR. Scott was turned over to Holmes
for cross-examination.
Are you prepared to say" he asked,
'that the decomposition of the body would
not have occurred had II been in a dark
ened room?''
Eyes, sir. Had IL been in a cool. darkened
room. putrefaction would not have come so
quickly. Here IL was In warm weather.
and the body so arranged in relation TO
the windows that the rays OF sun would
fall upon it,.
did you at any time express any ooin-
ion as TO the length OF time the man had
been deed?"
II said from all appearance he had been
dead three four days"
Holmes then subjected Dr. Scott TO a
lengthy and detailed examination touching
the effects Of chloroform, and obtained few
(Continued on Fourth PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
BANNER DAY OF THE SHOW.
Good Attendance at the Atlanta Expo
sition-Street-Raiiw War.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 29.-The exposition
receipts to-day were the largest since the
opening. not excepting Liberty Bell and
Cleveland days There was no special fea-
ture to-day. War has opened between the
street railways and the Southern railway
on fares to the exposition. Both the cleo
tric and the steam roads started of charg-
ing 10 cents. Then the electric cut TO 5
cents for school children. The Southern
cut to cents for all children. Next the
electric lines carried all children free for
day. Now both systems announce a 5
cent fare for every one on Thursday. There
Is a prospect OF even cheaper fares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Annual Meeting OF the women's
Board Of the Interior.


CLEVELAND. o. Oct. 29.-The twenty
seventh annual meeting OF the Woman's
Board of Missions of the Interior began
here to-day. The programme opened with
a discussion on why Is the Womans
Board Ever in Debt?" led by Mrs. j. Il.
Leake, of Chicago. The conclusion reached
was that there was not a systematic col
lection of funds. Mrs T.. p. Goodwin. of
Chicago. read a paper on Should an Aux
Hilary Meeting BE Religious Seryiceg''
Mrs. Goodwin believed that the meeting
should be entirely devotional and no:
mixed with literary exercises and sewing
for the heather. Mrs Goodrich, OF China
said: The only thing that gave Us strength
and courage when we saw the thousands
OF Chinese surgirg through the streets enc
threatening TO murder rs was the thought
that you. in America, were praying Tor
u.s." Mrs. Hinman. missionary fiCm Ar
rica, with daughter in China, tho6ght
devotional exercises were very encoura3r-
lag 10 missionaries. What would e the
place OF the work OF women's bpards
among evangelistic forces?' was respondetI
to by Mrs. W. f. Brunner. OF II. -ouis
The afternoon session was given up To
the reports of the branch secretaries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
Occidental Hotel
CIGAR STAND
All the Popular Brands.
;. Lowest Prices.
FRANK COSTIGAN
DENIAL FROM DEBS.


CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-In reply to rumors
current In labor circles. Il. V. Debs sends
the following from McHenry county Jail:
Il beg to say that there is no foundation
for the report that ! am TO advocate a
new movement as substitute for trade
unionism. I have found some fault with
certain railway employees organizations on
account OF their conduct during the Pull
man strike. not because they did not help
US. but because they did help the railroad
companies 10 defeat US, and this has been
construed as an attack on trades union
ism"
Ii Is generally understood among A. r. u.
men that Mr.. Debs has sent a grievance
against certain officials Of that association
which may result In some changes in the
personnel of the list OF officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
COUNT AND COUNTESS MISSING.
Fled from Cleveland without Paying
Their Hotel Board BfII.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. pa couple pas
sing as the Count and Countess scheliher. of
Germany. and who have been entertained
here by society people. are missing. When
a constable called at their apartments in
a fashionable family hotel Ia levy an at
tachment for an unpaid board Dill at an
other house. $their rooms were found 10 ne
empty. They forgot TO pay their bill at
this hotel also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
Methodist Women.

ST.LOUIS. Oct. 29.-To-day's session OF
the twenty-sixth annual meeting OF the
NJ. f. Womens Foreign Missionary Society
opened with devotional exercises, conducted
by Mrs. Trigg, of Minneapolis. The report
of the German work of the society in the,
United states was presented by Miss Dryer
OF Chicago, who Is secretary Of that branch.
ORGANIZATIONS OF the society in the United
States with 5,S22 members. AT IL O'CLOCK
the various missionaries were introduced
In a group to the society. In the after
noon Miss Mary Danforth. a returned mis-
sionary from Japan. spoke on the work In
that country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
HORRIBLE CRIME BY INDIANS.
Girl Assaulted. Then Tied on the Back
of C.r an Set Irff

of a Cayuse and Set Adrift-
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 2s.--Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Vinson returned here
to-day from the Okanagon reservation,
bringing news of a most horrible crime
perpetrated by two Indians. named chuk-
waskie and Peickelpetsky. They stole lit
tie twelve-year-old girl. Mary. daughter OF
James Foil, and, taking her out in the
mountains, repeatedly assaulted her. then
tied her, Mazeppa-like. upon a cayuse and
turned her adrift in the wild country 10 the
north. For nearly two days the cayuse
wandered aimlessly about the wilderness
with the senseless victim firmly strapped
upon its back. Thus she was found Monday
by party of searchers. The child was re-
stored to consciousness with great difficulty
when she related the story of her terrible
sufer,ngs. The country is being secured for
the Indians ana, IL caught, a terrible re-
yenge is In store for them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
ss Young G1bra1tarSs -
Drug HOuSe,
900 Massachusetts Ave.
FRANK H. CARTER.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Change of Time, Sunday, Oct. n

Trains Leave Indianapolis, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30
GOV. cLARI<E's WORK.
His Preparations for the Arrest of
Fftrsisnm and Julian.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct Ex-Governor
Clarke was notified this morning by the
Teas authorities that Fitzsimmons and
5s,,,an left corpus Christi Al sse o'clock.
/, is rumored here that the two men win
take a clrcuitous route to avoid arrest at
Texarkana. Deputy sheriff Heard. OF THE
county. Is stili at that point. however. -
assist the sheriff OF Miller county " un11no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-30

ing was still covered with blood. which
he had attempted to wash out The posse
at once started back to Tyler with the
negro.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-21
A FUSE THAT WILL NOT FUSE.

Editor Jones of the Blackfoot
News, and Register of the land office
at Blackfoot, tells the Washington
Post that the fusion scheme between
the democrats and populists of this
state has fallen through with.
Mr.. Jones stands high in the coun-
ellis of the democratic party and he
probably knows what he is talking
about. If the democrats refuse to
fuse with the populists, they will
do wise thing for themselves. So
will the pops for that matter. We
do notbelieve fusion would stand
ghost of a show in this state next
year. There was a chance to elect
fusion ticket in this state last
year and the democrats offered the
pops the world with a fence around
it, but the Performers" spurned the
offer. They thought they could
win anyway. Now when they are
up stump, with defeat staring
them in the face, their elevated
ideas of principle suddenly takes a
change and they never tire of
springing fusion schemes. The
democrats would be rank suckers
to help the pops out of their dilem-
ma. Fusion would be a doubtful
experiment anyway. Only split
in the republican party would give
it ghost of show. In this per-
dicament Jones is right-the demo
Gratis can at least save honor. Con-
corning the chances of the rejection
of Senator Dubois, Mr.. Jones says
that the Senator will undoubtedly
be reelected to the senate at the ex-
piration of his present term. He
says there is general opinion
among democrats and republicans
of Idaho that he has made a fine
record acceptable to the entire
people of the state.