davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
THE NEWS.

A large cotton mill is to be built at
Durham Shoals, N. G.
The Kearney National Bank, of Kear-
ney, Neb., has failed.
Near McRae, Ark, Tom Wilkes shot
and killed John McAfeo.
A NJ. Semple was struck by n train
neal Sweetwater, Tenn, and killed.
w. r. Stebbins, of Kansas City, Mo,
is under arrest on a charge of forgery.
Sidney Blackburn shot and killed j.
d. Catchings, near Green Pond, Ala,
Sunday night.
1t is said that the President will again
nominate VIM. III. Hornblower to the
Supreme Bench.
Large Withdrawals of gold were
made from the Treasury last week for
shipment to Europe.
Frank Smith, Pete Turney' 8 man Fri.
day, was fined $50 and costs for his as
sault on Senator Butler.
The American boat, Defender, won
the yacht race last week, and so the cup
remains in this country.
The overflow of the Marmaton River.
in Missouri, has destroyed thousands
of acres of growing crops.
Twenty five lives were lost by sink.
ing OF a steamer near Port Stevens,
bound from Sydney to China.
Remarkably cool weather is reported
in parts of New York aud Pennsylva-
MIA, frost is said to have fallen.
A fire destroyed an entire block of
buildings in Union City, Tenn, includ-
ing the office of the Obion Democrat.
One hundred were hurt by the falling
of a stand in Louisville, KY, last week
during the G. A. r. parade, but none
fatally.
Chas. II. Key, murderer, gambler and
robber, was hanged in the Jail yard il
Paris, Texas, for the murder of Smith
McLathlin.
AT the &. A. R. EDcampment held in
Louisville, KY, last week, Col. l. N.
Walker, of indianapolis, was elected
Commander
Rev. T. B. holland was tried by the
conference of the NJ. e. Church, South,
in Macon, Mo-, and found guilty of Sc.
ducing a young woman.
Mrs. Tom Montgomery was put in
Jail at Rome, Ca, charged with being
concerned in the death of her husband,
who was fatally cut a short time since.
Florencio Bustamente, the Salvado-
rean refugee, who was surrendered to
the authorities at La Libertad, was sat.
urated with coal oil and roasted alive.
A number of men were arrested at
Cedar Keys, Fla, On the charge of be.
ing about to violate the laws of this
country by going to Cuba to assist the
insurgents, but upon trial were dis.
charged.
The Sixth Tennessee Infantry held
its annual reunion last Monday at Is
land Home. e Knoxville. Gen. J..
A. Cooper, the father OF the regiment,
was present.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18

MARCHING through a slaughter.
house to an open grave" one of Henri
W%atterson 8 shocking verbosity DRINKS,
equal parts of gore and ghoul, has a
most melancholy suggestiveness to
Tennessee Democrats when they con-
template the inevitable connection be-
tween the G~ubernatorial theft of '94
and the Gubernatorial election of '96.
The only thing that will save them, as
it saved them before, is that the same
old foul gang of outlaws and bucan-
neers will be in possession of the cleo
ton machinery. But justice, the in.
dignation of the people and wrath of
God will not always sleep.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
CONKLING.

There is a great deal of sickness in
our community; diphtheria is still
spreading; new cases most every day.
There has been five deaths at Conkling
Hubert, son of John Brown, Blanda
Garrison, little grand daughter of
Charles Beard, and Emma and Terna
Cloyd, daughters CT Sam Cloyd, also
Arthur Phillips; dear bright little chill
dren gone home before the sins and
sorrows of this life had cast a shadow
over their pathway. Gone to dwell
forever in the mansions our Savior has
prepared for them; then to those whose
hearts are so sad when they look at the
empty chair, or listen for the voice
that is lost to them here, remember
that our Father makes no mistakes,
and therefore we may safely trust Him.
The doctors are kept busy. l learn one
of them has forty cases of d~iphtheria.
Mrs James Dewald and daughter, Miss
lula, have been quite low with typhoid
fever, but are now some better. The
Sunday Schools at Conkling and servi-
ces have disbanded until the sickness
abates. Mrs. R. I. Gillespie has sus-
pended her school at Sewers for two
weeks on account of diphtheria. The
farmers have been very busy breaking
their ground for wheat aud oats. Crops
are good, and there is an abundance of
all kinds of fruit and vegetables, and
but for our sickness we would be happy
and prosperous, yet our Father knows
and does all for the best.
SISTER AGNES.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
A Boys Composition on Ladies.

Ladies is growed up girls what amt
wimen. Sometimes a woman gets to
be a lady, when her husband gets very
rich. Ladies don't do no work except
talk about n another, and make pin
cushion covers fer the heathens. When
a m gifts to be a lady she sheds
her legs and has limbs instead. Ladies
is great on Church Fairs where they
can see how each other is dressed and
talk about 'em to some other lady.
Ladies don't never git hungry-that is
not in company-and if the cake is
passed 10 'em they must just take a
little piece, no matter how bad they
want it. l wouldn't like to be a lady,
especially in cake time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
VALLEY VIEW.

Death is still abroad in our land.
Mrs. McPeak died August 90. She had
been an invalid for years. She was
often heard saying | am just waiting
for the to come up higher,
and in the last few days it seemed she
could hardly wait she was so anxious
to get home; another home is desolate
another chair is vacant, but weep not
dear children for mother is only gone
before TO greet you on the other shore.
On the 18th instant death claimed as
its victim David Crouch, of Boone's
Creek. Mr.. Crouch was Just in the
prime of manhood, but he was for the
last two or three years a sufferer from
consumption; the family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr.. Baldwin, who has been very i'll
for some time, is reported to be improv-
ing. Jacob Bacon returned from Vir-
ginia last week, he was called there on
the accoun of the illness of his daugh.
ter, Miss Flora, who was visiting friends
and was taken with typhoid fever, but
we are glad to note she is recovering.
Mrs. Newton has been greatly indis.
posed for some time but is improving.
Married-On the 1st Charles Gresham
and Miss Minnie Hale, both of Buffalo
Ridge; may peace and prosperity at.
tend them through life. s. B. Jones
and d. H. Garst went to Glover Bottom
last Friday on business. Chas. Thorn
burg is occupying the property of VIM.
Deakins. The school will open at Val.
ley View the 30th under the manage
ment of j. w. Hilbert. Misses Hattie
and Hcttie Hodge were visiting rela.
tives on Knob Creek last week. On
last Tuesday a barn belonging to Jas.
Bacon was struck by lightning and
burned, including two crops of hay
three head of horses and all his farm
ing utensils. The farmers are taking
fodder and preparing to SOW their
wheat and oats. There is a great deal
OF fever in this section. There will be
prayer meeting every Wednesday night
at Marvin; let everybody come. Last
Wednesday there was an entertain
ment at Valley View which was very
interesting; the music furnished by
~ - |
Ed Crouch and Robert Hankal was
just splendid; hope they will favor us
again with their guitar and violin.
BEATRICE. |
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18

HAD the expressed will of the people
regarding the Governorship been heed
ed, there would have been no hitch nor
drawback in the preparations for
Tennessee Centennial on account of
lack of assistance. But when Evans
was counted out and Turney counted
in there was universal distrust and
disgust, and the world lost all faith and
confidence in a people that would
tamely submit to such an outrage and
usurpation. AS it stands now the Cen.
tennial will be only a local effort, like
a county fair, and about all there will
be of it will proceed from "the long
pull, the strong pull and the pull all
together of the people of Nashville
and Davidson county. Whilst this pull
ing is going on the counties of East
Tennessee should pull themselves to-
gether and celebrate the Centennial
in a way suiting themselves, which
can be made with proper and timely
efforts, a creditable affair. East Ten.
nesseeans should have nothing to do
with anything that Pete Turney has q
finger in.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
RECOGNITION OF THE sOUTH

HECOGNIIION or THE SOUTH.
ThetO is a very strong probability
that the geographical line in politics
will be wiped out in the next National
Republican Convention; that the south.
ern section will be fully recognized in
nominating a Southern Republican for
Vice President.
Ther are now definite and potent
reasons for this recognition. For thirty
five years, or ever since the Republi.
cans became a national party, the
North has furnished the candidates for
the Presidential ticket, with the ex.
ception of Andrew johnson, and he re.
turned in SO brief a time to the old
enemy, that he ought MOTTO be counted.
The Republican party has made all
the conquests in the other sections that
are possible for it. Under the changed
conditions the South is peculiarly its
mission field in the future. Nature
htted up a very large area of the South
land for a manufacturing country. She
gave her interminable forests, illimit.
able water power, exhaustless beds of
coal and ore and a climate compare
lively without a winter. To utilize and
develope these natural advantages and
resources there must be the stimulation
n encouragement of a protective tar
i'll. The thinking and sagacious men
OF the South realize this fact and with
a marvellous alacrity inspiring to the
patriot are learning to forget the vicious
politics which dominated the country
for long, hateful years after the war.
And hence Republicanism is a rapid
and sturdy growth in the South, be-
cause it is the irrepressible champion of
protection to all industrial undertake
ings, and this change of political seuti-
ment fully accounts for that strange
and astounding fact that the revolution
o last November sent nearly three times
as many Republicans to the next Con-
gress from the States composing the
late solid South" as there were Demo-
Gratis elected in the rest of the country.
These are suggestive facts. Not only
suggestive, but should be convincing
to the next National Convention that a
trustw orthy and qualified man should
not be overlooked or thrust aside when
it comes ITO make up its jewels" sim
ply because he happens to live in a
Southern State struggling under the
nightmare of Democratic misrule.
The first thing to do to nationalist
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
Save Your Peach Seed.

Until a few years ago, peach seeds
were valueless. Now it will pay you
to save them all and bring them to us.
We will give you good goods at low
prices in exchange for them. Before
bringing them in they should be ex-
posed to the sur for a few days and
stirred often ST that they will dry thor
oughly. Remove all the flesh of the
peach. We want clean seed only. We
want them as early as possible, so rush
them along. Very truly yours,
X. NJ. MAY,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18

In a recent letter to the manufacture
ers w. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spec
tator, Rushford, N. Y, says: 1T NAV
be a pleasure to you to know the high
esteem in which Chamberlain 8 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 if they we're sold here, stat.
ing if they were not she would bring a
quantity with her, as she did not like to
be without them.o The medicines re-
ferred to are Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of colds
and Group; ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm.
for rheumatism, lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and Chamberlain s
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-
Giles of great worth and merit, and un-
equaled by any other. They are for
sale here by +. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
Its Value Recognized by PHYSICIANS.

AS a rule l am opposed to proprietary
medicines. Still l value a good one,
especially when such is the source OF
relief from pain. AS a topical ~texter,
nall application l have found Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm the best remedy !
have ever used for neuralgia of any
kind. have conscientiously recon-
mended it to many persons. WILLIAM
HORNE, NJ. D., GAINESVILLE. Wis. Sold
by +. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18

TENNESSEE Republicans may differ
in their councils as to the details of
party management and party leader
ship and other minor matters, yet when
it comes to avenge the Great Wrong
of '04 and to maintain the fundamental
principles of the party they are solidly
united.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18

PETE TURNEY is not a political fakir
nor a peanut politician but simply u
man who regularly draws mothers
salary and appropriates it to his own
use. What is he, then, budY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-18
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 VS.. E. A. Wheeler
ct al.
Pursuant to the decree of the court
at the July term, 1895, in the above
styled cause, | 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 aud 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 80, 1880, and registered
in vol. AZ ct page 40 of the registry Mt
Jonesboro. to satisfy the DEGREES in ia
vor of Z. A. Wheeler for $229 OF 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 o n paid.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said property will be sold for cash in
hand. W. +. YOUNG, C.. &c NJ.
This September ., 1895. pfS7 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
THE HALE AND NoRCRoss SUIT.
California supreme Court Modifies the
Lower Tribunals Decision.

san Francisco. Aug S.-Thc supreme
court today handed down its decision I'm
the famous Hale and NoTcross mine case.
The Judgment of the lower court IS re-
versed and the case will he tried again.
NJ w. Fox sued Alvinza Hayward. ~.
NJ. Levy. w 5. Hobart. the Nevada Mill
a Mining Company and number Of
others for an accounting and damages.
Fox alleged that Hayward. Hobart and
Levy. who, in addition To being heavy
stockholders In the Hale and Norcross
mine, We're owners of the Nevada Mill a.
Mining Company. by advantageous con
tracts made with the mill company for
milling ores. defrauded the stockholders
of the Hale and Norcross OF immense
sums of money. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Hebbard of the superior court,
who awarded Fox s., Ill .e00 and smaller
amounts 10 other stockholders. Seven
hundred thousand dollars of this amount
comprised damages as the result Of the
conspiracy entered into b. Hayward, Ho-
bart and Levy. The case was appealed
TO the supreme court In 1893. and for
months decision has been expected.
The decisioa of the supreme court re-
verses Judge Hebbsrd's Judgment with
directions 10 enter Judgment against Hay
ward and Levy for s237, ,000 for oycrcharge
III milling ores. The Nevada Mil and
Mining Company is let out because in the
opinion or the court II Is not properly
summoned. The award OF 100000 damages
for. conspiracy made by Judge Hebbard is
set aside on the ground that sufficient evi-
dence to warrant such damages was not
addueed, and Judge Hebbard is directed 20
conduct a new trial on the question of
damages for conspiracy. The decision is
the longest ever delivered by the supreme
court, 1t comprises 5000 words. and was
written by Chief Justice Beatty. All the
other justices concurred except Garoutte.
who wrote g separate opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
ATTORNEY SMELLS CHARGES.
He Paid Mr.. Irish an Additional Si00,
Which Was Thought Sufficient.

Tacoma, Aug. s.--Special.-Rega garding
the investigation ard charges made
against Attorney W. III. Smell. who. was
accused of unprofessional conduct by one
of his clients Judge Prtchard today
gave out the following statement for
publication.
Some time in June Mr. William Irish
wrote me a letter accusing Mr. Smell or
retaining more than his proper attor-
ney's fee and expenses out of a Judgment
for 81 900 which Mr.. Irish had recovered
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. did not consider 1t my prov
ince to look into such matters person
ally, and appointed Mr. Crowley. Mr..
Sharpstein and Judge Parsons to exam
inc into il and advise me If there was
any necessity for an investig ation. This
is the usual practice where clients COM
plain of the action of their attorneys.
The committee made full examination
of the account between Mr.. Smell and
Mr. Irish, which account involved : large
number of items, and conference was
held with MIR. Shell, at which both. he
and the committee agreed that 800 addi-
tional should be paid by him to MIR.
Irish. and the same was promptly and
cheerfully paid by Mr.. Smell. The
committee then advised me that they
did not consider any further action on
their part necessary and would not pre-
sent any formal report.
Il think the true facts should be pub
lished, and you can quote what / have
said if you desire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
AT TER EIGHT YEARS.
George Upton Arrested at Astoria for
VIM. de Journette's Murder.

Astoria, Aug. 3.-Geo-ge Upton was ar
rested BY Chief of Police LougaTy this
afternoon for the murder of William de
Journette, which occurred at McGIaw s
landing on the klatsakanie river nearly
eight years ago. Upton had his trunk
checked and was ready to leave for Pert
land on the evening boat when he was ar
rested. Since the murder Upton has ey3d-
ed the officers, who on several occasions
got an inkling OF his whereabouts bat
Upton always managed TO give them the
slip. He was last seen IN this city two
years ago. II is thought that during the
past two years he has been IN California.
The history OF the crime he IS charged
with is as follows.
About s o'clock on the evening OF Fri
day. August Il, 1887. George Upton en-
tered the dwelling Of William C. S3.tter
on the kiatsakanie. and announced that
he intended 70 kill the whole household
and then kill himself. Then ne began
shooting. Two shots We're aimed with
good effect at De Journette. the last Cne
Striking him near the temple. producing
death almost instantly. This smDJiad the
revolver. Upton, who had brouglt "a sup
ply Of ammunition. then refilled his weap-
on with the intention of killing Mrs de
Journette. but when he pulled the trigger
the hammer did not work. the spring evil
IDENTIFY having been broken with the last
shot. He then beat the woman over the
head with the revolver. threw her 10 the
floor and kicked her until she was covered
with bruises from head 10 foot. He then
left the house and made his escape in a
small boat Upton's motive 1or the deed
was revenge. He wanted Mrs. De Jour
nette 10 desert her husband and live with
him, which she declined 10 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
Forfeiture OF the sophie sutherIa nd /.

san Francisco. Aug. "A suit has been
begun in the United States district court
upon the result Of which "A damage suit
against Great Britain may be begun by
the United States The suit is TO declare
the American schooner Sophie Sutherland
forfeited 10 the government. On a recent
voyage 80 Bsring sea some Of the hunters
aboard the schooner killed fourteen seals
in the area closed 10 hunters by the
treaty between this country and Great
Britain. The captain of the schooner says
the seals were killed in violation Of HIS
orders. Although the district attorney
recommended to the treasury department
that the proceedings he dropped he has
received orders to push the libel. II Is
understood that the government wants
the courts 10 pass on the case, in order
to have damage claim against Great
Britain. which has refused TO libel a
number Of it's sealing vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04
PREMIER BOWEL Al VANCOUVER
Important Conference on Manitoba
schools 10 Be Held There.

Vancouver. B. C.. Aug. s-Sir Macken-
zie Bowel. premier. and Hon. T. NJ
DAILY, minister of the interior, arrived
here today from Regina, where they at
tended the opening Of the Northwest ex-
hibition. The party will be met here to-
morrow by Sir John Schultz. lieutenant
governor Of Manitoba. when an important
conference will take place regar ling the
Manitoba school question. The parsg
viii leave tomorrow night or MONDAY
morning on the Dominion government
steamer ouadra for n cruise along the
northern coast TO visit the Indian re-
serves.
Speaking or the Australian stea mship
line, Bowel said arrangements mad bcen
completed for the steamers 10 can 1t
New Zealahd on both the outward and
inward voyages, the New Zealand GOV
ernmcnt granting an annual subsidy of
E20oo. The Canadian government has
also agreed 10 carry tho New Zealand
mails across the continent free Of charge
aud arrangements for reciprocal treaty
between the two colonies are being made
Bow ell also said that the japanese line Of
steamers between Japan and Australia
would shortly be sterted and has affo-d
the alternative route between British
Columbia and Australia Via China and
Japau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-04

alongside the craving dock. each Of which
VIII be capable Of accommodating two
ships ot the Paris and New York type
end or.
The town and docks were gzf'y decofat-
e1 for the occasion with 1ags and buns-
i1s, eut when the special trains from Ion
don and elsewhere with the invited guests
arrived the scene was one of damp deSola-
ton. everything being deluged with rain.
Alongside the craving dock a sumptuouS
lunch had been prepared in one OF the
dock houses. covers being laid for ~ per
sons. and on the edges of the dock stands
had been erected. from which the visit
ors viewed as best they could in ffe rain
the opening ceremony. which WAS per
formed by the Prince Of Wales. His royal
highness. accompanied hy the Princess Of
Wales, his two daughters and the Duke
OF York. came over from Cowes II The
royal Yacht Osborne. and at ~ =. m. tho
prince pressed the lever by which the
slulce gates Of the great dock were OPEN
ed. The invited guests repaired 10 lunch.
and by the time that function was over
the dock was fun. Then the dock was in
spected, and the dampened visitors went
away.