davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
Win Case settled.

San Francisco, July The Joshua
Hendy will case has been compromised
for $4,000. When Joshua Hendy, a pio-
neer manufacturer of mining machn-
cry died he left a s5o0,O0o estate tn his
nephews and nleces, His brother, sam
uel liendy. contested the will and there
was long drawn-out battle In the pro-
bate court here, which is stlll pending.
Samuel lIcndy Is To take $4,000 and
will waive all claims to the estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
An Ex-Governor Commits suicide.

San Luis obispo, July 7.-Ex-Gov. f.
A. Stevenson, Of Idaho, committed sui
eide yesterday at Paraiso springs, a
health resort near here. Ex-Governor
Stevenson arrived at Paraiso springs
on June 5. He was afflicted with sciat-
lea and was In a helpless condition
His health had improved somewhat
and he was able to walk a little. 1t
is supposed that during the night the
pain returned and in desperation he
took a large dose of laudanum. He
was found unconscious in his room
and all efforts 10 revive him failed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08

~. consisting ci Mrs. Lamont, Misses
Lamont, General Otis, Quariermis,er
General Bachslder. AdjLtint General
Wilson, Major l.. W. Dalais. military
secretary to Mr. lamont, and Mr., and
Miss Bryant, Of New York. arrived by
a special train this morning. At 5
o'clock they were driven about the city
by National Democratic Committee
man Wallace. his wife and Secretary
Collier. OF the chamber OF commerce.
The party left for Seattle at 10 a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
WISCONSIN STORM.
Several Persons Drowned In Lake Geneva
Other Dams 90 Done.

Lake Geneva. WIS, July IA heavy
storm passed over here at 4:30 o'clock
which unroofed buildings and demoral-
lied shade trees. The hail broke a
large amount OF glass and ruined corn.
oats and what little fruit there
was. The steam launch Dispatch was
chartered Just beCpr the storm by a
party consisting Of Father Hogan and
Miss Hogan Of Harvard. Ill. and a man
thought to be DR. Funz. assistant SUI
Ierintendent OF thr Elsin, Ill. insane
asylum, wife and child, The boat was
In charge Of John rrston. a reliable
young man. They were caught by the
storm and the boat Sas swamped and
all on board were drowned. The body
OF Miss Hogan was fJund floating near
Hayes park this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08

Denver. July Miss May King. a
cSambermaid. was fatally burned to-
day in the Burlington block, Twenty
second and Larimer streets. caused by
an explosion OF gasoline. Mrs. G. T..
Park. the landlady, and Mrs. Emma
Brown. a colored servant. were also
badly burned but will probably re-
cover
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
CUBAN PATRIOTS.
They Are Drilling to Take Part In . Pro-
posed Expedition.

New York, July about 200 young
Cuban patriots are making prepara-
tons to leave this city with the expe-
dition organized by General Calazzo
and General Quesada. says local pa
per. The refugees are being drilled in
squads OF so under the direction o,
Julio Castro Y. Silvia. who figured IN
the last revolution. Drilling will bs
kept up from O'Clock 10 10 O'Clock on
two nights Of each week until the ex-
pedttlon is ready TO start. Many of
the young men are members of prom
inent families In Havana, and they are
enthusiastic patriots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08

vention who have arrived up 10 this ev-
ening at between 1000 and 1000. and
Secretary Shepard Of the association
has information which makes II eertiin
that 1000 teachers will be In atten1-
ance at the general convention. To-day
has been devoted TO shor. railroad
trips to the mountains ami neigboring
resorts, fully 5000 spending the day In
Manitou and on Pixies peak. while l,co)
went on the famous "Lo1p" trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
No filibustering.

Port Townsend. Wash. July THE
yacht Aggie. which was reported as
leaving San Francisco laden with fire.
arms for Hawaiian revolutionlsts. has
passed up the sound bound for Seattle.
Captain Pharo denied all connection
with the alleged filibustering expeii-
tion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
Hail for HowRate.

Washington, July Capt. Henry W.
Howgate has been admitted to bail In
the sum Of $4,000 pending an appeal
from his conviction and sentence on
charges OF embezzlement and forgery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
SAW A CALF WITH WINGS.
Strange story for which Pennsylvania
Editor IL Responsible.

Honesdale. Pa, July IA Strouds-
burg editor says one Of Henry Brag-
gers cows recently gave birth to a
creature that has the body and legs
Of a calf and the front feet OF a goose.
with toes and claws. 1t also has wings
and has a bill. It has feathers on its
head instead Of hair. It bleats In the
day like a calf and at night utters
cries like a goose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
With The E,lncifnr,.

Denver. Colo. July A conservative
estimate places the number OF dele
gates to the National Educational con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08

Washington. July For Montana:
Fair, warmer. variable winds. becom-
ing fsutherly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
In Iaeoma Now.

Tacoma. Wash. July 7.-secretary OF
War Lamont, accompanied by his par
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
Ladies
White
Canvass
OXfOrdS

Are sure to give you nm HM
comfor., get them if nm Mllll
your feet hurt only lDuuNDW
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08

An all Vici Kid Oxford, narrow
or square toe S1.95. Other houses
charge S1.e5.
Ladies Butte Shoes, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere S1.95.
Our Shoes ara right. Send your
order. express paid on So and up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
Sterling Silver Mounted From
$l.75 UPWARDS.

Fancy and Artistic Monograms En-
graved Free! A Fancy Decorated
TRILBY CUP AND SAUCER with
Sterling Spoon
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
We.

Nature this morning, after being re-
freshed by a gentle rain, presents a
grand and glorious picture to those
who love to behold the majestic power
of a Divine Providence. The apple
orchards are lovely to behold and the
gentle breeze is fragrant with it's sweet
incense which arises as it were to do
honor to a God of love. The wheat,
oats and grass fields present a nice ap-
p%earance in their carpet of green, and
the forest with her majestic oaks and
poplars towering their heads toward
heaven, no longer present the appear.
ance of death, but are clothing them
selves in their beautiful summer vest.
ure. The hoary old man winter has
taken his flight and we trust is playing
hide and seek among icebergs of the
north pole, any way III own beautiful
sunny South is once more herself, with
the great brilliant luminary of day as
she plows her way through the canopy
above, sending down her golden ray
to kiss away the sparkling dewdrops
which look as though they were dia-
monds set in natures garb. Well did
old David say, 1.-The heavens declare
the glory of God, and the armament
showeth His handiwork." Mrs. T. N.
Hale returned to her home at this place
the past week, after spending the win.
ter with home folks at Rutledge, Tenn.
w. A. johnson moved the Gath to w.
B. Whites property at Locust Mount.
Samuel Whetsel, miller at G.. +.
Squibb's mill, Locust Mount, is on the
sick list, being confined to his bed.
The genial Gus and John Broderick
paid the scribe a short but pleasant
call the gath, hope they may call again
when they have more time to chat.
Miss Iris Smithpeter was calling on
this side Of the ridge last week. Nathan
Shipley, of the thirteenth district, was
in this section the past week. Uncle
Frank Cochran is on the sick list and
has been for the past week. We are
proud to note that W. G. Hale and
Jacob Good, of the thirteenth district,
whom we recently reported ill, are now
convalescent. Miss Lima Basket, who
has been sick for the past three weeks,
is convalescent. Miss Minnie Hart.
mar was visiting the Misses Dunn, at
Christie, Saturday and, Sunday. Rev.
James Taylor preached at RUBBISH Sun
day, and among those in attendance
from a distance was Deputy Clerk
Richard Leah, of Jonesboro. The
mumps are still getting in their work
in this section. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hartman
and grandson were the guests of Mrs.
S. 7. Martin Sunday, KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01

SOME of the defenders of the steal
and poll tax law are now claiming that
the constitution does not mean what
it says in regard to what constitutes a
qualified voter. 1t says, among other
things, that satisfactory evidence"
must be presented to the judges of
election that the voter has paid his
poll tax for the year last perceding the
one in which the election is held. This
requirement is plain and unmistake-
able; but the attorneys and friends of
the gang are claiming that the
constitution means that the ''satisfac-
tory evidence is not for the s~atisfac-
ton of the judges of the election, but
must be satisfactory to the members of
a Legislature to be chosen at some fu-
ture election. Such drlvel must be
satisfactory to the faithful 7, but is not
to an honest man, no matter what his
political preference. Either the men
who drafted the constitution of Tennes.
see where a lot of dolts, or the men
who are running the State are knaves-
and we know quite well that the former
were honest men.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,.

On Sunday the 9Stb, DR.. Willough.
by preached to the good people of Eliz-
abethton. Rev. George +. Ayres has
returned fromhi western business trip.
and informs III that he has been elected
President and Managing Principal of
the Kansas City Ladies' College, locat-
ed at independence, Mo. he will leave
here about May 28. Prof. Ayres will
preach the baccalaureate sermon be.
fore the college of which he has been
chosen president. We are sorry to lose
the services OF Prof. Ayres; he is a most
exem plary Christian gentleman, a very
thorough scholar and fine disciplinari.
an and teacher, and has a high toned
Christian lady for a wife. May peace,
happiness and prosperity attend them
in their new field of labor. On Sunday
May 8 there will be u sacramental ser.
vices at the College Chapel. On Sun
day at o PM, at the residence of David
Cloyd, n and one fourth miles south
east of Washington College-President
Jas. I. Cooter officiating, the rights of
matrimony were solemnized uniting
Miss Anna j, Cloyd and j. N. Brown
ing in marriage. Miss Anna is the first
daughter of David and Mrs. Cloyd. Mr..
Browning IS a brother of j. 4. Brown
ing, editor of Johnson City Staff; Mr..
Browning and bride go to Cedar Creek,
where Mr.. Browning is engaged in the
mercantile business. May their lives
be long, happy and prosperous. Our
people are looking forward with much
interest to the contamination of the
following programme, at this place. Sun
day, May l2, 1890 Am Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. S. 4. Wilson, of Mary
Vile; 1880 PM, address before the
Christian Associations. Monday and
Tuesday, Mayri3 and 14-Public Exam
nations. Tuesday, May 14-7:S0 Pm
Joint Literary Entertainments. We'd
nesday, May 15-10:30 AM, Historical
address by Rev j. w. q. WiIloughby,
DID,; 2 PM, Centennial address by
Col. Chas. r. Vance, of Bristol; 8 to
$50 PM, Alumni Banquet; 1880 PM,
Alumni address by Rev. r. A. Young,
DID,, of Nashville. Thursday, May 16
% AM, Meetingof Board of Trustees;
10 AM, Commencement Exercises; 2
PM, Annual address by Hon. A. A.
Taylor, of Chucky Valley. Music will
be furnished by the Music Department
OF the college. conducted by Miss Louise
Wardlaw, Directess. Class of 1896
Anna Truan, E. II. Broyles, Katie Cecil,
Essie Bradshaw, g. c. Beidleman, Min
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
T'ELF0RD.

Miss Gussie Way has been indisposed
for several days with u sever case of
pneumonia fever, and we are sorry to
say she seems to be no better at this
writing. Mrs. w. A. Maloney, j. NJ.
Propst, G. 7. Moore, Miss Cordie Bay
less and Allie Fipps, were in Jonesboro
shopping Thursday. Mr.. Buck, of New
Hampshire, is visiting Telford again.
Rev. a. q. Cadle and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Tuesday. r. L. Patton has moved to
Mrs. Wards property. |. A. Camp.
bell has a lourishing trade now. There
will be u debate at the school house
Saturday night, May A. Come every
body. j. E. Tucker is said to be i'm
proving. Miss Cordie Bayless is con
templating a visit to the Indian Terri
Tory during the month of May. Gus
we are going to beg you to. leave her
here. We are sorry to learn that some
of our young people will lower them
selves enough to get out on the public
highway and fuss with the colored race.
Mrs. G.. w. Byerly has been i~ndisposed
for several weeks, but we are glad to
state is better at the present time.
Two Dew DROPS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
CAN'T BE

All the champions of the count in
scheme fail to defend the manifest in.
justice of the committees rulings in
regard to Maury county and many
other counties and districts. Neither
the American nor any of the Turney
attorneys has been able to defend this
injustice.
Take Maury county, for instance,
which is but one of a number of cases
Of outrageous unfairness.
The contest law provides that when
charges made by either of the parties
to the contest in regard to the vote in
any county are not denied they shall
be taken as true. Mr.. Evans charged
clearly, and beyond any chance Of
possible misunderstanding or miscon.
struction, that voters liable for said
poll tax were not required and did not
in fact produce to the judges of cleo
ton at the several precincts, districts.
and voting places in said county, ex
cept in the town of Columbia, any
statutory evidence that they had paid
said poll tax, but their votes were
nevertheless received and counted for
the contestant.
Could anything be palmer than thisF
Is there anybody who can understand
English and has any sense at all who
could possibly misunderstood the
charge made and its specific applica-
ton to every precinct, district and
voting place in Maury county except
in the town of Columbia?
Certainly Gov. Turney and his coun-
sci understood it exactly as it was
meant, for in their answer they take
pains to deny that any votes were cast
for him in violation of said provision
requiring the production of poll tax re-
ceipts or other evidence of payment as
a condition precedent to the right of
voting in the following named dis
tricts, to wit: In all the districts of
Maury county"
1t will be seen that Contestant Tur-
ney makes the issue and takes the bene-
fit of denial to prevent Mr.. Evans
charges as to Maury County being &C
cepted as true, in accordance with the
provision of the contest law.
Go. Turney having availed himself
of the benefit of this denial, the count
in committee then proceeded to rule out
any investigation in Maury County on
the ridiculous ground that Mr.. Evans
was not specific enough.
Now, If Mr.. Evans charges were not
specific enough, why did Gov. Turney
deny them to prevent their acceptance
as true?
And since he denied them to prevent
their acceptance as true under the law,
there can be no possible excuse for the
committees outrageously unfair action
in refusing to allow Mr.. Evans to meet
Coy. Turney's denial with evidence.
No wonder the American and Mr..
vertrees and all the kings lawyers can
not defend this indefensible injustice
and ultrapartisan one sidedness.-
Nashville Banner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01

killed by the late frost, but there will
be enough for several pies if they are
not killed yet. Miss Mollie Dulany was
the guest Of the Misses Simmerman
Saturday night and Sunday. John
Simmerman has gone to Carter County
to assist his brother in planting corn.
Charley Dulanev is confined to his bed
with lung trouble at this writing. IL
is hoped he will soon be out again for
he has been confined SO long. David
Scott, who has been suffering for sev-
eral months from that most dreaded of
sores a cancer-is gradually passing
away. For some time Mr.. Scott had
great faith in being cured by the treat
ment of a doctor from Elizabethton,
but after spending a great deal of
money and suffering untold agony, he
has grown worse, till now he is only
waiting for the day to cone when his
suffering will cease. Dudley Scott, af-
ter trying single life long enough to
know he was not satisfied with his lot,
took unto himself a hclpmate on last
Wednesday. May their joy of welded
life W cease, is the wish of the
scribe. 1t is reported that the robbers
have again visited u n~eighborhood,
relieving Eek Oliver of 81 90, and a
fine shirt belonging to Arthur. The
thief that did this will reap his reward
yet, and it is hoped soon. o. A. Du-
lany was seen passing through this
community a few days since, but he
did not tell for what purpose. Frank
has a relapse of the Sweeney" 1t is
very doubtful if he RECEIVERS this time.
Bacchus, Bacchus, what has become of
theeP The last heard from you were
crossing the railroad at Capt. Ross
Smith 's-surely you have not been
wrecked. PARvI PUERI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
LOCUST MOUNT

Dick Leap had a beautiful smile on
his face Sunday going from Sunday
School. 9here are very few boys
but what& would smile at Miss o;
she's too pretty to be let alone. Miss
Maggie Walker tells us the Sunday
School at Chalybeate is progressing
nicely. DR.. II. Miller was visiting at
Frank Sellers Sunday. There has
been more horse traders in these dig.
gins than W ever saw before. They
are as thick as candidates used to be.
N. e. Gibson, of Knoxville, was visit
ing his mother at Locust Mount Satur,
day and Sunday. He returned to
Knoxville Monday. Bob Jones and S.
7. Martin are still buying horses. N.
H. Shipley sold a horse for sos. Times
are surely getting better.
UNCLE FULLER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
Rudyard Kipling to Return to India.

euut"iu hipiinS W hctuTH W Ihuids
Rudyard Kipling will shortly return
to India where he will prepare, for
The Cosmopolitan, twelve articles to
appear in the American and English
editions of that magazine. India is n
of the most interesting of countries,
and Mr.. Kipling is able to write of it
as no one else. His work will be looked
forward to with world wide expecta-
ton.
Perhaps the most beautiful series of
pictures ever presented of the Rocky
mountains will be found in q collection
of fourteen original paintings, executed
by Thomas Moran for the May Cosmo-
politan. To those who have been iE
the Rockies, this issue of The Cosmo-
politan will be a souvenir worthy Of
preservation. This number contains
fifty two original drawings, by Thomas
Moran, Oliver Herford, Dan Beard, H.
NJ. Eaton, F. G. Atwood, F. o. Small,
F. Liz, j. H. Dolph, and Rosina En-
NETT Sherwood, besides six reproduce
tions of famous recent works of art,
and forty other interesting illustrations
ninety eight in all. Though The Co.'S
mopolitan sells for but fifteen cents,
probably no magazine in the world
will present for May so great a number
of illustrations specially designed for
its pages by famous illustrators. The
fiction in this number is by F, Hopkin-
son Smith, Gu$avN Kobbe, w. Clark
Russell, Edgar w. Nye, and 7. G.
Crawford.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

We have had excellent weather for
planting corn, and the greater part of
corn is planted. We might say all the
farmers were done, for those who are
not just have small patches to plant.
We have had very little rain for nearly
a month; oats and grass had began to
need rain badly, but their thirst was
sufficiently quenched last Saturday and
Sunday. From the prospects now there
will be lots of apples, but no peaches.
There is a fine crop of apple blooms.
The early straw berries were nearly all
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
CLARA.

The health of this community is not
so good at this writing, Mary Curtis
has been dangerously i'll for the past
week, but is improving slowly. Miss
Bessie Curtis, of Boon's Creek, is visit.
ing relatives on Buffalo Ridge. john
f. Gresham and bride are visiting
home folks. There will be plenty of
fruit in this section if not killed. The
Sabbath School at Buffalo Ridge is in
a t1ourishing condition. Sarah Fletcher,
who cut her hand, is slowly improving.
Corn planting and garden making is
the order of the day. Wheat and oats
are looking well in this vicinity. Robert
Gray and Miss Alice Slaughter were
united in matrimony in Jonesboro on
Saturday last; may love, happiness
and prosperity crown their union.
There will be . contest held at Hale's
Chapel before long. SNOW DROPS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is a list, of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post Office
in Jonesboro, Tenn, and advertised
May 8, 1895.
VIM. j. Love; James Ball; ]. C. Ban
non; DAVID l.. Howard.
If the above are not called for in 2
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, d. C. Re-
s%pectfuily, GEO. W. WILLETT, PM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01

PERHAPS Turney was not aware of
the character of his official family be-
fore the recent exposures, and we will
give him the benefit of the doubt but
what excuse has he for continuing Off
cial relations with them now? The
fate Of poor Tray should not be for.
gotten.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
Adjust Family Differences.

Bad temper is often merely bad di.
geston.
Many quarrels attributed to pre-
verse dispositions are due to disordered
livers.
Ripans Tabules adjust family differ
ences, and would prevent them, which
is better, if taken in time.
Ripans Tabules, taken after meals,
morning and evening, for a while, reg
ulatet Che system and sweeten the tenn
per,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01

THE exposures made in the Peniten-
tiary Committees report makes it plain
as the nose on a teakettle why it was
SC necessary to keep the gang in Office.
No sane, thinking person but who
knows that if Turney had been elected
no such damaging exposure of official
r%ottenness would have been made, but
the stealing would have gone on and
the people would have paid the freight.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01
To the Farmers of Washington and Ad.
Joining Counties,

Any M contemplating buying har.
vesting or haying implements this sea.
son are respectfully asked to call and
examine the New Champion Binder and
Improved Mower before placing your
order. We guarantee satisfaction.
Respectfully, MARTIN & HAWKINS,
all At
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01

ME Mitchell. All are cordially invited
to come as this is the centennial of this,
the oldest chartered institution of learn
ing southwest of the Blue Ridge; we
hope 10 do full justice to the occasion.
Our old and genial friend, j. f. Nc.
Clure and lady of Rome, Ga, are visit.
ing Il. G. Mcclure. OBSERVER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-01

AND all we said last week about the
fearful stink arising from the peniten.
tiary cesspool, if we are to judge from
more recent developments, was short
of the exact state Of thing.