davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

Few readers Or publishers Of oap-nfAlg aalc'-
understand the laws governing subscriptions The
decision, Of the Udted States Court on this subject
are
!. Subscribers who d, not give express notice to
the contrary are considered wishing TO renew
Aeir subscriptions.
>. II subscribers order the discontinuance o
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
hem until all arrearages are paid.
J. Ii snbscriber5 neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the post Office to which they are d.
cted they arc responsible until they etlle theiI
bills and order them discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other places withou
informing the publisher, and the papers are sent t
he former address, they are responsible
{. Tbs cour,s have decided that reh'sngio tax
neriodcals from the Office, or removing and leaYin
them uncacd for, Is prima facie evidence Of inten
tonal fraud.
s. Ifsubscribers pay in advance they are boun
O rive notice at the end Of The time if they do ne
wish TO continue taking it, Otherwise the publisher
authorized TO send it, and the subscriber is respons
bic until al express notice, with payment OF all
e.s is semitic the publisher.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
\ sELEeT sITE.
Has 'en Assigned SIG
Agricultural Building
at the Exposition

The Agricultural Building 80
the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition has been assigned to one OF
the two most prominent posi-,
tens on the grounds. 1t will
stand on The border Of the lake,
facing the Stale Capitol in one
direction and TIE rarthnonr
across the water, in the other
direction, Before it will be .
series of terraces and steps dow
to the lake. On its lett will b.
the Minerals Building and th'
Forestry Building. On ite righ
viii stand the Machinery Building
and the Commerce Building Will
in it's rear will be the Transports
ton Building,-Ex,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

The Cubian Revelation noems
to be attracting iho pulpiie Of the
county. Many able di9iaea are
oepouuing the cauoe Of he insnr-
gents. Spain is not 9 progressive
country, bu! erumHllag mon
archy and "a sueh, aho caps The
life blood from her aublerts. She
refusos home rule, even II local
affairs ana taxes the tnb'ans 10
The utmost limlt. for her owa sup,
na,t. The foreign gok', is or
riersivc and it is American 90
want "a throw it oR Ns Thick
our own tncls Son has doas
we're things than to lend solo'
assistance to thess strsg.lmg
people. The Spanish soliier'5
consists OF lot OF conArrpi i~d'
from The pes-'otry Span u
few of which N's abls to ra %
write. Down With &c ~p..a
Dominion. Yes, three ~
and then it must STOP.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

One OF the Rothschilds is re.
ryonribls for lhin statement;
"There will be more chances to
mako monsy 10 Anerich in the
next Ave years than in anJ other
part Of the globe Since this
cone. from one OF England's
money kiugr, wo may hope to sec
English capital look our way for
investment. America will never
again DO "srndicatcd' By British
cnpitalists-and w dent want
that--but much Of the gold with
which London banks arc now
gorged win 10 dou6 soon begin
to heap itaolf on american soil
The predictions Of English ilnan'
ciers can be uaaali1 depended
upon. like farmer Brown, We
inst shut orr eyes and say "Le1
her come, oh, Lordl'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

Where is the man that thinks
we are having bard times. Let
him examine his resources and he
will find the cadse. If you have
been idle all the while and have
no hogs, no cattle, no cotton or
anything to bring you money.
Whose fault is iti
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

Would yoa like ? pair of Jeans
ants that really looks well, wears
well and fits well, buy the Cele'
brated Jumbo Jeans Pants
of S. D. Eecles s. Co. sole agents
has a guarantee in the pocket and
oney refunded if not satisfa Glory
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

Tie city Democracy, of NASH
vile, hao placed the harness on
w. G. Dibrell, as Chairman Of the
Campaign Committee. The mu-
nioipal officers OF the city, are
elected to-day.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

By virtue Of venditioni eSponas to me
directed by tie Circuit Court Clerk Of lar-
din County, Tenn, will on die 18th day Of
Oct, 1895, at the Court house door in The
town of Savannah, Tenn, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the reycrsionary
interest of John D, Harrison in one tract Of
land lying in the 9TH civil district at Hardin
county Tenn, containing 40 acres more or
less, it being a tract Of land decided by Ben
jamo Freeman to Mary i. and John D.
Harrison in Deed book, r, page ala il
Registers Office Of Hardin county Tenn
Levied on as the property of ]. D. Harrison
10 satisfy judgment in favor Of G. {
Morris. sale within lawful hours. Thi
Sept the 9th 1865.
AL. STORY, Shift
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
BuckIon's Arllioa Salvc.

The Best Salve m the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal
heum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblaine, Corns, anl
al Skin Eruptions, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required. ]
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents p box For sal'
by J. *. Barlow. toIy15
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

II appears the last viatage Of
hope has been swept away for
Dsranrs proving al alibi. Ae
will sursly be convicted and pay
the ponslty,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

SuDsiDfe aai - is
When YOU fail to receive your paper yuo
viii confer n .ayor by reporting promptly
dis Office.
Communications unaccompanied by The
naine Of the writer win not be noticed, And
correspondents should never write for the
purpose Of filing ap the paperi write the news
emily. -,
Obituaries and resolutions in memory Will
be charged for at the rate OF ~ line, for
all over twenty, to regular patrons. Non-pa-
irons will be charged the same for the entire
article.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

The corner stone of the Fine
Art Building was laid last Tues
dag. in which Tennessee will make
many grand displays.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

Nashville will vote to-day on
the proposition for the city to
snbs tribe 100000 to the Cen
tennial.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
Land Sale.

By virtue Of yendtioni exponas TO me
directed by the Circait Court Of Hardin
County, Tenn, l will on the I2th day Of Octo-
ber 1895. at the Court house door in the
town Of Savannah offer for sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash the reyersionay
interest Of J. V. Croos in and TO Two tracts of
land in the sd civil district Of Hardin county
Tenn. One tract containing 100 acres and
one tract containing 80 acres both of said
tracts are fully described in Deed book u
pages $3.50 in Registers Office Of Hardin
county. will also sell a, same lime and
plac. the SIS undivided interest Of J. y.
Crotts in a tract Of land containing 10 ceres
lying in 3rd civil district Of Hardin county,
ani Is cully n cribed in Deed recorded in
-,@ Y page $3.50, Registers Office Of
Io lin covnty All levied On as The proper
" q V. Crous, 70 satisfy thrcc judgment.
in favor Of Baker Bros one for the sum d
$I3435 one fer S3z9Si and one for SIS 50
Sale within Ia~ial hours This SEPT 9Th
1896
AL STORY shG.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

@e Subscribe sor the Coz lR
only 81 per year LOT
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
Ins0lvent Notice,

~. H. swinea, as Administrator Of the
estate Of w. f, Swinea, deceased, do hereby
suggest the insolvency Of said estate, Al
persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified to Gle said claims proper
aa-laaticrtel with theOouay Court Clerk Of
Hardin Comfy, on or before the end day Of
March, 1906, otherwise they will be forever
barred both in law and equity. This Sep.
end 1895.
III. swINGM
Adm
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
Iusolvent Notiee.

(. 81. 49, Wilson, Aduiais'w.or q Ae
estate Of William Crole deceased, do
suggest ,he Insolvency oflhu sameond hereby
notify al parties haaing claims against the
said estate, oGle them properly and authen-
teated with the Clerk of the County Court Of
Hardin county Tenn, on or before the first
day Of March 1895, or they viii be lorcv-
or barred both in law and equity. Tha scpt
Srd, 1906 W. i Wilson. Admr
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
Execution Sale.

By virtue Of yenditioniS eHponas directed
to me by the Circuit Court Of Hardin Coun-
ty. Tennessee, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at public outcry, for cash, at
the Court House in Savannah, on Saturday
the and day of November next the remainder
interest Of W. II. Dugdale, in and to the
following described. town lots in Savannah
Tennessee: One lot bounded en- the north
by w. C. Boyd, on the east by Mrs. N. /.
Sewer, on the south by Mrs. Jones and on
west by ]. D. McDougal. The other lot be-
ginning at the northwest corner Of the lot
upon which w. II. Dugdale now lives thence
south II poles to stake, with oak prs
thence west IS poles and u links to an elm
thence north 10 degrees east IS poles and
ten links to a stake, thence east "a poles and
IS links to the beginning, containing abou
one acre and 65 poles Deed registered If
Deed Book W, page 3I2 in Registers Office
of Hardin County. Said remainder intsres
Of W. H. Dugdale, in said lots, levied OF
10 satisfy an execution in favor Of c. !
IIecner for the sum Of $4,000 and cost o
suit. Sale within lawful hours. This 9ti
day Of October, 1895.
4. l.. sroRY,
Sheriff
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

That'a because there is only one Tins
running Through Coaches, Free r.
olining Chair Cars, aud Pullman IL
ace Sleepers between Memphis aud
principal points in Arkansas and
Texas without change.
This line trayersQs the finest
Farming, Grazing and Timber Landa
and reaches the most prosperous
Towns and Cities in the GREAy
SOUTHWEST.
III is THE .,,,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
COUNTY COURT.

The Coanty Court met Monday,
with Chairman Shannon 10 pre-,
side. The business being come
what larger than uausl, two days
were consumed in dispaichirg il.
Among the more important things
For consideration. were:
The selection of he following
ycniri:
VENlRI.
LIST District.
Watt Hardin and -- Asbell
2nd
VIM. Garner and A. G. Garrard
Ord
I. j. Brown and W. Fl. Smith,
4lh
j. II. Black and 'Pom Griffin,
5lh
II. Beokhsm and r. N. Alexander,
6th
J. a. White and ". II. McCanleas
7th
~. G. Franks and JAS. Davis.
9Th
p. r.. Daley and j. G. Wood.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

TIC allowance Of $500 for
keepins lanaies and $500 Tor
Keeping be poor, TO J. y. Jones,
for he quarter ending Oct. lat.
The al!swaace 81 $500 10 A, L.
Story Tor erohicio seryiosc.
Fha esgsolids.ioa Of the T;h
and 2i.! clool districts
PAers wer. IS Justices ia at
tendt4cs.
TA,ssleciion Of I. J. sawner to
r-ii On tAe rours aud ]. u. Rome
Ia il GA IN grand jury,
Tie above with few oaeI
,l,,.eer ,aiou cost the Coaail
bu Il -
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

PERRYynIE BRANCH TRAINS.
No. I6. Ne. rs.
Ly. eAlgon 3;4opm Lv. Perryville $40 am
Ar. Perryyllc $40 pm Ar. Lexington 1890 am
All trains run daily.
On Sundays trains will leave PerYville O.
80 a. m. arriving Lexington at 500 p. m.
Returning will leave Lexington at 1870 P. m.
arriving at PcrDville goo p. m.
New and popular route for Memphis, Ney
Orleans, Little Rock, Hot Springs and an
points in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville Chattanooga, Atlanta and Soutk-
east, paducah, St, Louis, Chicago and al
points North, Northeast Northwest. For fur
ihcr Information and through tickets apply
10 A. ]. WEIGH, G. P. & I. A.,
Memphis, Tea
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
THS0UGa CARa, Low BATES AM
QUICK TINE.

Call Oh Or Address nearest Asert or
a. Il Robinson, Ticket agent, MnX-lHou g
" " Knox, Ticket Agent, Union Depot,
". l. Douley, General Passenger Agent,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
TIE FAVORITE.

ced not 20 amiss; few changes ere pecesAs
y, and such as are unavoidable are made I
Uni n Depots.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
REAL PIRA1 ES
They Exist In the Malay and Eastern Wa
tars Especially.

They Exist In the MALAY and Eastern Wa
tsrs Especially.
As a matter of fact, there are plenty
Of pirates extant, although they are sell
dom so bold in any sea rs to attack YES
sci flying a European aag. The Malay
and eastern waters swarm with seem
ingly commercial junks and proas,
which wear all the air Of respectability,
but are none the less On constant watch
for becalmed traders and cargo ships I'M
dermarinsd. In the Formosa channel the
outward and homeward bound passen-
gers will see apparently innocent vessels
leisurely drifting in pairs before the
wind. They drag between them huge
cable, to which is fastened sweepnet,
and if nothing better turn up, they have
to be content with what tunnles and
turtle they may thus catch Off the Pes
catores or the Paracels, or in those wa
tiers, the home of the cyclone, where
rises the lonely Piedra Blanca. II, how
ever, a Tonkinese or Chinese rice or
opium boat drifts by and no embarrass-
ing European is near, the nets are drawn
in, the swarthy fishermen get out their
spears and muskets, and combine to
board and ravage the unlucky trader,
cutting the throats OF all on board and
sinking the junk when she has been
thoroughly cleaned out
Instances have been known in which
Canton or Fuchau pirates have shipped
as seemingly harmless and respectable
voyagers on board even European steam
ships sailing out of Chinese ports, and
have risen, when the vessel was well at
sea, and massacred her captain and
crew. In such case one hears OF 1T, for
European blood is an expensive liquid
to spill in the east. but no mention ever
comes to public ears of the hundreds OF
craft sailed and owned by natives, which
year by year, in the seas east OF Singa-
pore, fall victims to the treacherous pi-
rate of the Malay peninsula, or Celebes
or Javan archipelago.
A we'll manned merchant ship, with
a maxim gun On board, would be fairly
safe, for they can only attack in their
boats, and any quick firing cannon OF the
modern type would be more than they
could comfortably face A steamer, too,
as long as her engines keep going, sper-
fectly secure, for their best chance is in
those dead Gains which come upon the
eastern seas when the trader is helpless
ly fixed, while the "water rats" can
bring their dhow or proa close up with
long sweeps and finish off the rest in
their boats. London Telegraph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
New York Fashion Letter.

The evening and bail gowns of the sea
son are most elegant in both the lightest and
darkest tints The bodces Of these new
gowns have more often the low square
neck so becoming with large puffs or
dr aped sleeves. FIchuS of chiffon trimmed
with lace are also very popular. Many or
the newest bOuictS are pointed below the
waist with a round back. The coat waist
is also in vogue for low neck evening
gowns of Satil, velvet or more. Jacket
fronts are added on full vest of chiffon
The skirts of these gowns are usually pam
and unfrimmed and about six yards wide
at the bottom, with train of three or four
inches In the back. The new evening
cloaks are very picturesque. one mover
feature is hood of great size which pre-
sents the appearance OF a cape: Whl'e Is
most popular for day and evening tollt ties
1t appears In the collars and vests OF
tailor gowns and every possible appllca
ton on thinner and evening toilettes. For
costumes devoted to practical uses are the
new handsome double faced cloths In all
fashionable color. A novelty coat Is what
is called the British coat 1t is usually
made of red with the most intricate braid
ing on it. Ribbon trimmings are very I'M
pOrtant features of both dress and MILL
merry. Persian and Pompadour ribbons,
pale tinted satin ribbons i'll all the new
colors as well as gored and Scotch plalds
patterns are seen in every possible FORM OF
decorations. SpanSleS anu SequlHS dle q
fashionable fancy for thetrimmlng not only
of evening tolletes but for every day dress
es and waists Some of the new trimming
laces are most beautiful limitations. partlc-
ularly the Venetian point and al the Marie
Antoinette styles. Mucn fur is used for
evening and day wear, Even waists,
skirts and sleeves are made entirely of fur,
There is a noticeable return to the plctllr-
esuue and antique styles for elegant Win
ter gowns, for evening festivities. They
are IN tde up with Tudor and Stuart c0lorS
in various notifications of these old time
fanries. Every novelty in button is EN-
played on all parts of the costume. Large
and small. old fashioned and new, enamel
ed and jpwelled, painted aud inlald tim
the front of the waist, the pocket hdpS.
bodies. sleeves and so forth. The Mcdowell
Fashion Magazines just received are full of
interest and new ideas for the use of dress
makers and families.
LA Mode de Paris and "Paris Album
of Fashions cost SO 30 per years suhscrip-
tion, or 30 cents copy. The "French
Drrssmaker'' is So 90 per annum or 30 cents
"a copy: and "La Mode" 81 80 a year or 10
cents a copy. If you are unable to procure
either of these journals from your news
dealer do not take any substitute, but apply
hv mail to Messrs. A Mcdowell IL Co, 4
West l4th Street, New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
An Indians Education.

The physical training of the hunter
was a part Of the education Of every In
dian boy and different tribes had differ
ent modes Of developing the powers Of
endurance Among the Omahas the
youth were taught to run, not so much
to run rapidly for short distance as to
keep up an even pace for many miles,
and the habit of careful observation was
also inculcated. The runners services
on the tribal hunt were important. 1t
was necessary for them to be able to
travel far in search of the buffalo and to
return quickly, so that the tribe could
go forward and the hunters encompass
the herd before it could move any great
distance. They must also closely note
the topography of the country as they
ran here and there in search of the game
so as to be able to direct the tribe to
the herd over the shortest route, which
they might not themselves have travel
ed. They must also be constantly ON the
watch for tracks or signs of an enemy.
lest they should bring the tribe into
danger. 1t was not uncommon for these
young men TO run from 20 to 100 miles
within "a hours, taking very little rest
and food. Hunting Customs of the
Omahas." by Alice c. Fletcher, in Cen
fury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
A TYPICAL vERMoNrER.

The following sketch of Senator
John NJ. Thurston OF Omaha. Ncb.,
will be of interest to our readers as he
is Vermont born and started az a poor
boy. His wife was Martha Poland,
only daughter of Luther Poland, for
merlY of Montpelier who was editor
of the paper published in Bradford
about 1855
An interesting figure in the next United
States senate will be John NJ. rhurStnn.
who succeeds Mr.. Henderson as senator
from Nebraska. Forty eight years ago he
opened his eyes upon the picturesque hills
and daes of Vermont In early childhood
he was taken by hiSpar nts to the unbrOken
land of Wisconsin, In the new country he
was taught to pillow, to nlant and to harvest.
He became typical farmer boy. But
agricultural pursuits were not to hts taste.
lie was ambitious to acquire an education
and establish himself in profession
Working hard by day and studying dill
gently by candle light, with many Obstarl, s
10 overcome, for the responsibilities OF the
farm were thrown upon HIM ut the age OF
sixteen by the death OF his father, he pass
I'd through college and fitted himself for
law. Years passed. though, before he was
prepared to knock for admission to the bar.
Final y. young Thurston was enabled to
Scrape together little fund OF perhaps $40.
He then determined to abandon farm life
and enter law. With buffalo robe, one of
his mothers spare blankets, some crackers
and such other little things as he cOuld
conveniently carry, he severed home ties,
aud with brave heart set out for the bud
ding city of Omaha, He met Herman
Luthe, now successful lawyer in COlOra-
do, then dis iple OF Blackstone, like him
self, and formed = partnership. Trying
times were those which followed. Cases
were not easily obtained and less easily
won. But Thurst0n made his forty dollars
90 long ways. His buffalo robe and spare
blanket on the Office floor served as re-
freshlng couch, and more than once did his
box Of crackers satisfy thu pangs Of a gnaw-
ing hunger when funds ran low. Denying
himself the luxuries and providing only the
actual necessities. the young farmer boy
kept body and soul together and fought his
way to the 'front.'
Cases came at last, and he made such
favorable impression az lawyer and a
speaker that he was chosen member of
the City Council and later city attorney.
The path of politics was like an open road,
and he soon found himself in the Legisla-
ture as chairman OF the Committee on
Judiciary. At the same time he became an
active participant in the conventions Of
State and nation. Thus his SNOWFALL OF
fortune formed on a Wisconsin farm has
rolled steadily onward to the United States
Senate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
East Haverhill.

School opened Monday with Miss
Brown of Centre Haverhill as teacher
S VI and O. r Baker attended
church here last Sunday.
Geo. Chase and family OF Newport
r. l.. are at Mrs. Chase's fathere,
Hon ace Blake.
Members of the W''CpT. y. will
make their holiday visit TO the County
Farm Jan 1st.
Mrs Flora Cutting and daughter re
turned to Plymouth last week after a
short visit among their friends here
The funeral of, Mrs. Nelly Cady was
held at the church last SUNDAY, ana
was largely attended, Changers ana
friends coming from all parts OF the
town. Rev. G r. Locke conducted
the service aud music was furnished
nv a oua,te,te Mrs. Cadv died Dec,
9Th very suddenly from heart disease.
She leaves a husband and little boy,
al,o many friends to mourn their loss
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth or
daughter Dec 4th,
Mrs. Prescott of Post Mills is spend
inc the winter here with her son, e.
II. House.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
OrfOrd.

Miss Minnie Stetson is teaching
school in Quint town with ten scholars
We have just snow enough to make
poor sleighing.
Walter Sears who is telegraph
operator at Winchester, Mass, is
home on visit
Miss Bessie Sears who has been con-
fined to the house for the past two
years with nervous p"o1tration, mas
improved so much as to be able to at
tend church for which we are all
thankful.
Dec. 9th, r. @ tint killed hogs of the
following wslgnt for the following
persons: w. IT, Wheeler, hogs, 1856
and 42) lbs I. willard, hog, 3S4 lbs,
o. D @ lint. pig, 3l6 lbs. A. Richard
Fon, hog 292 los, j. Hlrtwell, pigs,
204 and 1870 lbs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

Anyone who has children will rejoic-
with +, b. milford of Plainfield N. j. His
little boy. five years of age. was sick with
Group. For two days and nights he tried
various remedies recommended by friends
and neighbours. He says; 81 thought sure
| would lose him. l had seen Chamber,
Inns Cough Remedy advertised thought
[ would Try It as a last hope and am happy
TO say that after two doses he slept until
morning. gave it to him next day and a
cure was effected. | keep this remedy in
the house now and as soon as any OF my
children show signs of Group | give it tC
them and that is the last of it," 20 and 81
cent bottles for sale by A. /. CLARKE
Druggist.