davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23
Non. Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro
Washington County, Tenn.
". G. Broyles, Executor, etc., Vi. Le-
nora V. Broyles ct ais.

". G. Broyles, Executor, etc., VI. LIE.
nora V. Broyles ct ais.
In this case it appearing from the allie.
cations OF Complainant's bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Benz. B.
Broyles, is a o resident of the State
of Tennessee, it is ordered by me that
publication be made for four ucces
iue weeks, as required by law, in the
Herald ana Tribune, a newspaper pub.
lished in Jonesboro, in said county, no
Trying said non resident defendant to
appear before our said Chancery Court
at the Court House in Jonesboro, on
the First Monday of July, 1897, being
the regular July Term of said Court,
and make defense to said bill, or the
allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed and this cause set for hearing
exparte as to him.
W. F. Young, G. & M.
This May 81, 1897. pf.S6
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23

WE are in receipt of the first issue of
the Knoxville Post, a new afternoon
paper, published in that city. The
paper has a good news service and pays
close attention to local matters. We
wish for the projectors most abundant
success.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23

SOME of the English papers in speak
ing of the possible annexation of Ha-
wall by this country, call it a game
of grab which comes with i'll grace
from a country whose territory is al
most entirely the fruits of a game of
grab"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23
We are in the Same Ely

An Arkansas editor, reading that a
young lady of New York kneads bread
with her glasses on, says; I'VE need
bread with our boots on, we need bread
with our pants on; and if our sub:
scribers in arrears don't pay up soon
we shall need bread without anything
ON
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23

ALL indications point to the proba.
bility that the Senate will pass the
tariff bill before the end of this month,
and that the conference between the
two houses will be very short.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23
California

See notice of the Union Pacific Rail.
way in our columns today, naming the
lowest rate for first class fare ever
made to and from California. MEG Ct
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND pulled down
the American hagin Hawaii; President
Mckinley pulled it up again.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23
Can't

This is the complaint OF Eszu
thousands at this season. an @ n
They have no appetite; food @x1 81
does not relish. They need h etoning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
q course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifes and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a d~yspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptics ymp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-06-23

CASTo1TA.
gAs ts-
=; = .Am&zzsw IL! II;
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
MAINE CENTRAL.
Anred A. White Appointed Eastern
Division Superintendent.

mr. 1o"ie Elected President N. It. Gag.
sase masters Association.
MIR. Alfred A. White was ves+ersov on.
pointed Eastern division superintendent
OF 'he Maine Central railroad with head.
quarters at Bangor, by General superin-
'enoehS MoDonaid, and the appointment
was confirmed by General MANAGER
Evans. Mr.. White is an Eas+nort how
and has>been in the Maine Ca,,+ra, CO..
vice for IS years, first as telegraph ouera-
tor, then as agent Of the European=and
North American branch at Enfield. tho,
he went to Bangor for two wears and
came to Portland in 1856 as chief .-at,,
dispatcher. He was HOLDING TINT oe4.o
when appointed. Il He will assume his
new position on Monday NEXT. yb,re ia
a rumor that Mr.. Samuel G. Manlev viii
be appointed to the position of station
agent at Bangor.
Mr.. Horace H. Towle, the general hao-
gage agent Of the Maine Central. AFT a
meeting of the New England Baggage
Masters association held in Boston.
Thursday, was complimented an cleo
ton as president of that body.
There were 1862 passengers came through
from st. John via the Maine Central
yesterday that landed at St. John in the
Beaver liner Lake Ontario, and they were
bound to western ports. A business in
the steamer traffic of considerable size, is
sprlnging up on this road. There were
100 pieces of baggage belonging to passen-
gers that took the Partisan from this
port, and so pieces for passengers who
left by the Scotsman.
Mr.. II. j. Colyin, New England agent
OF the Canadian Pacific, was in the city
yesterday, making arrangements with
Mr.. +. e. Boothby, general passenger
agent of the Maine Central for running a
tourist car through to Vancouver or
Seattle to accommodate the parties going
to the klondike. The distance to the coast
IS 1919 miles, and the Canadian Pacific
Will have a branch road soon right into
the Rlondike region. The car will be put
on about the middle of February, attached
to the $50 Mountain division train Tues
days and reach tho coast the following
Monday. There will be range on the
car by which tourists, if they like, can
do their own cooking, or they can get
their meals at the buffet, or at the sta
lions.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias Steam
boat Co., was again adjourned yesterday,
this time to next Tuesday, and the
monthly meeting of the directors of the
Maine Central is postponed until Tuesday
also.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
A GAME THAT DIDN'T WORK.
4 Manxman Who Tried To Become an
American Citizen,

The Allan line steamship Norwegian,
Capt. Henry Gunson, arrived in port at
1880 yesterday morning. The officers of
the ship report very stormy passage and
for three days the wind blew gale while
it was far from comfortable aboard ship.
The Norwegian has been here several
times before and will be remembered by
her extremely sharp PROV and white
figure head. She brought for an inward
cargo 500 tons of coal for the Grand
Trunk and about 400 tons Of general
merchandise billed through to Canadian
points. There were no local consign-
ments. One item on the manifest was a
box of false teeth for Montreal. AS soon
as the ship dooked men began work at
once disoharging cargo.
There wero eighteen returning cattle
men on the Norwegian most of them re.
turning to homes in the provinces. One
OF the cattleman was on the list as George
keenan, and as such he would probably
have left the ship had he not got into
little trouble with one of the other Cattle
men. This trouble created feeling of
enmity and George got ''given away" 1t
seems that his real name Is Joseph
Mooney and he claims as his home the
land Hall Game SO pioturesquely writes
OF, the Isle of Man. Mooney could find
no work and thought he would try
America so when he found cattleman
on the other side who did not care to re-
turn he took his ticket of inspection and
cattlemen's certificate and thought he
had soft thing on reaching this country.
II he had kept on good terms with his
comrade the scheme would have IN
doubtediy worked, and he would
now have been at liberty. AS
it was he confessed and now
will be kept on board until the ship re-
turns when he VIII be deported. The
little Manxman is young and very pleas.
ant to look upon and nearly everyone felt
sorry for him.
There was another character on board
the Norwegian worth mentioning. He is
Joseph Driver end, like the other he
could find no work so upon the dark
night that the Norwegian sailed from
Glasgow, he stole aboard way up forward
and slowed away. 1t was some days be.
fore he was found and, rs Joseph claims
to be an American citizen from Phila-
delphia, it looks as though he had beaten
the Allan line out Of q passage Driver
is fast earning "a reputation as successful
stowaway. Last March he was across tho
water and wanted to come homo so he
slowed away ON the Scandinavian. He
was kept in Portland jail twslye DAYS be-
fore his case was settled but he staid or
account of being United States citizen
Acting inspector OF immigration Tobie
gave all clean bill of health.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
ycsterdaF.

The Boothbay steamer Salacia towed IN
the schooner George W. Jewett yesterday
from the eastward
The mud-digger Bay Queen has com
pleted her work at the Grand Trunk and
is preparing TO go to Boston.
The crew of W. f. Bennett, the contrac-
tor, is making some changes at the ferry
slip on the Portland side.
The steamer Labrador is expected to ar
rive here Sunday.
The Corona and Queensmore are both
on the way here.
At the Grand Trunk wharf third con-
ductor is being butt to connect with the
elevator. This will enable three steam
ships to take in grain at once. The frame
work for this conductor is already up and
the work is to be rushed forward as fast
as possible.
The Harpswell steamer took q very
large freight down the bay yesterday
afternoon and good number of passen-
gers.
Bath fishermen are considering means
for the protection of the lobster industry.
Nearly every day letters are received from
Boston and New York markets with or
ders and the fishermen are not able to
secure enough Holsters to pay for making
a haul. a New York dealer gays there is
a lobster famine in his city.
The largest coal carrier in the world,
the barge Kniclerbocker. is now on her
way from Norfork to this port loaded for
Randall & McAllister.
There are now eight English steamers
on their way to this port and business
will be very lively when they get here.
The Allan boat Carthaginian is expected
at daylight Saturday.
Schooner Fred Cover is loading coal at
Cape Breton Island for this port.
Steamer Enterprise arrived from Booth
bay at 1.30.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW YORK
AND ATLANTIC CITY THROUGH

AND ATLANTIC CITY THROUGH
EXPRESS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that, commencing Friday, De-
cember II, the through fast express train
between New York and Atlantic City
will be placed in service daily except Sun
day, leaving New York. West Twenty
third Street Station, 20 P. NJ, Desbros-
SOS and Cortlandt Streets, l.40 P. NJ, ar
irving Atlantic City $40 p. M. Return
ing, leave Atlantic City 600 A. NJ and
arrive New York 1915 P NJ
This train will carry Pullman buffet
parlor car and combined passenger coach
in each direction, stopping at Newark,
Elizabeth, Trenton, and Bordentown.
The inauguration of this train formally
opens the season at Atlantic City, which
already gives promise OF an early gather
ing and one of unusual attraction and
galety. The Lenten and ante-L entgn
season at this most interesting resort is
always alive, as here are gathered the
most select and fashionable society people
Of the land, and the new through express
brings it within comfortable reach Of
Greater Now York For tickets and in
formation apply to Agent Pennsylvania
r. r. Co., 205 Washington St., Boston.
Mass
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
TRYING TO REVIVE GOLD HICK-
DRY"
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press:
Notwithstanding the demoralized con-
dition of the Democratic party, we sup
pose we shall have our annual Jackson
celebration this winter as usual. The
well known devotion of our fellow towns
men, Mr.. A. D. Sweetsir, to thu memo
ry of Old Hickory and the battle of New
Orleans precludes the possibility of his
overlooking such an important occasion.
Mr.. Sweetsir has made considerable
noise ON each 9Th of January, even If it
has not been prolific of much good. The
heavy detonations of that field piece on
land and his .feu de ioie of rockets sky
ward are evidently intended to convey
the impression that the jackson portion
of the Democracy is still alive and kick
ing.
That is the only portion Of them that is
likely to show any signs Of life for some
time to come, and they will probably
make tho most OF the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
ATTEMPT 10 BURN A CHURCH.

Readfield, December l7.-Thursday
evening at 1915 o'clock, the Union vestry
at Readfeld was found to be actively
burning at the west end Of the building.
Ii Is thought that the ire was incendiary
as 1t started from the outside, moreover
there had been 10 fire in the house since
sunday, the stove was entirely cold and
the chimney is nearly in tho center of the
house, fifteen feet or more from the fire.
by the activity of the citizens and the
use OF the fire cxtinguishers 1t Was soon
un Ger control,
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18

ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Mary l.. Kittredge, Milo, s12.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
PORTLAND ENCAMPENT ELECTIon

The annual meeting of Portland En-
campment of Odd Eel ows WIS held last
evening and the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
Chief Patria-ch-H. z. Clark.
Hlgh Friest-B. z. Perkins.
senior Warden-A. A. Wright.
Junior Warden-John T. Woodbury..
SSSoribe-N. e Biokford
financial Scribe-F. H. Littlefeld.
4 difeasurer-Simeon Malone.
I,rurStees-George TrefeUhen. f. E. Has
keI, George W. FurIonQ.
Agent OF Hall-Janaes johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS.

Merry. the halter, has choice line of
goods to offer for tho holiday trade. All
are usefuls ands mako most acceptable
Christmas presents. He has o we'll
selected line in every department.. See
his advertisement fer goods and prices.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
GIVES A SHIP TO PEARY.
aEr. Harmswortll's Magnificent Present to
the Expssreas

New York, December 17.-Under a
London date the Sun publishes the fol-
lowing:
Robert E. Poary, G. E., U. S. A., sends
the following to the correspondent of The
Sun:
"a. G. Harmswcrth, England's patron
OF Arctic exploration, has presented his
Arctic ship Windward to Mr. Peary and
will have her Overhauled and sent to
America for use In his coming expedition.
This generous act OF Mr.. Harmsworth
is the latest incident in series that has
shown that England and America are
bound in the strongest brotherly ties IN
their mutual interest in Arctic work.
Grinnell fitted out the first and second
Grinnell expeditions to assist England in
the search for franklin and his brave
companions. America sent the recovered
ResViute back to England as a gift. Eng
land sent the Abort TO America to assist
in the search for Greedy and his com
panions. Now Mr.. Harmsworth gives
Mr.. Peary o ship which has engaged for
the last three years in exploring Franz
Josef Land
Mr.. Alfred Charles Harruswor5h, who
has presented the Windward to Mr..
Peary, is the proprietor of the London
Daily Mail and sixteen other journals
He equipped in 1891 the jackson Il al ms
worth expedition at al expense OF $l25,-
COZ. This expedition, after spending
three winters in Franz Josef Land, re-
turned to England in September last. AS
the result OF their labors almost the
whole Of Franz Josef Land has been care.
fully mapped, and has been shown to
consist not, as was supposed Of large land
masses, but of a number of islands. Gil
lies Land, as TO which there had been
much controversy, he found to be con-
spiouous for its absence in the place usual
ly assigned to it on .Arctice maps.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18

a Everyone is pleased with tie treatment
given them by Fred L. Merrill 4 Co.,
the Federal street jewelers., and opticians,
their line is pleasing to all. and their low
prices, for cash or On easy payments, meet
the requirements CT all Watch their
window display. See adv. in this ISSUE
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
which we ask you TO re-
member when you buy
Clothing.

LIST. We are strictly a clothing house.
End. We represent the largest manufac-
turing retail clothing house in the
United States.
3rd. Our stock is the largest, of the
best quality and of the greatest
variety.
4th. We have strictly One Price and
stick to it.
9th. We buy our woolens direct from
the mills for cash. manufacture
every garment we offer for sale in
our own workshops and under
our own supervision, and by buy
ing your clothing of us, you not
only save one profit. but get better
made and better fitting clothing at
less prices than elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
COURT FALMOUTH. f. OF A.

At the election held by Court Fal-
mouth. No. 2, Foresters of America, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
suing year:

G. RI. J. Fairy.
S. 9. R.-G. p. Cady.
Treas.--J. S. Burke.
Fin. Scc.-W. Il. Lowery.
Rec. Sec.-J. I. Curran.
$. BIN. Fl. WEIGH.
j. BIZ. W. McCullum.
S. WI. Fl. Sylvester.
j. VIC. w. Smith.
Court Physician-Dr. J. B. O'Neill.
Trustee-J. A. O'Neiu.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18

Those who know, and
they are many, say our
elegant line OF sWinter
Overcoats is the finest
in the market. Strictly
all wool and thoroughly
reliable.
$3.50, SO. 75, sEo, SD,
Si5 and $40.
We are selling Boys
Refers from one Ito
three dollars under any
other dealer in this city.
If you are going to buy
anIUlS ERltoc sure and
see our e King of
Frieze,' Sl2- Black or
gray, sizes 80 10 SO, all
WOOL wind and water
proof. Others sell just
as good (only they do
not fit SO weld for SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18

Linen Handkerchefs 1Oc, 15c and Csc. Silk I'm
and 45c pair. Fancy Suspenders at 19c, 45c, 75c 81
LAO. LIS and 200. Oil Tan Gloves $780, 45c &c. IS
wear at CSC, 45c, 75c, CSC, S125, Las.
NECKWEAR i'm Tecks, Four-in-hands, Imperial
Smoking Coats, Macintosh Coats, Cardigan JAG
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-18
MAINE PENSIONS.

8 Washington, Dec. 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
rlla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-25
ENoLAuD's GRACIOUS QUEEN.
Celebrates Her Seventy-eighth Birth
day, and a Grent Nation Reioices.

Celebrates Her Seventy eighth Birth
day, and a Grent Nation Reioices.
London, May 25.-Queen Victoria
reached her 18th birthday yesterday,
and all over her dominions celebra-
tions were held. They were the over
lures to the grand performances next
week of the diamond jubilee that cele-
brates the Goth year of her reign over
Great Britain. The sovereign has re-
ceived scores Of congratulatory mes
sages from all the rulers of the civil
lied world and from many provinces
and potentatSs.
In June, 1897, the archbishop of Can
terbury and three officers Of the privy
council rode out to Kensington to tell
the little Princess Victoria that she
was queen of England. She was then
only 1S years old, a slender graceful
and interesting girl, about whom little
was known for she had been reared in
strict seclusion by her mother, the
Duchess Of Kent. Her father, Edward,
Duke of Kent and Strathearn, was the
fourth son of George III, and when he
died, six months after her birth, he
left his widow and child in straitened
circumstances. So poor was he during
the year preceding his death that he
borrowed the money to bring his wife
back to England, so that their child
might be born on British soil. Her
mother was Victoria Maria Louisa,
princess dowager of Leiningen, and a
sister Of Leopold, Prince of Saxe-Co-
burg, afterward king of Belgium.
In 1910 Queen Victoria was married
to her cousin, Prince Albert Of Sake
Coburg, who died in 1861. Four sons
and five daughters were born to the
couple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-25

In reply to an inquiry Governor Hastings
stated that he had no intention of issuing
any proclamation regarding the observance
of Memorial Day ON the goth of this month.
He said: 81 have received any number of
kilograms upon the subject, but there is alb
solutely nothing for me to do in the prem
iscs. am not expected to issue proclama-
tions defining the law. And the law is very
explicit upon this point IL says: When the
thirtieth day Of May falls ON Sunday, the
day preceding it, Saturday. shall be OBJ
served as the holiday, and payment of bills
of exchange, checks drafts and promissory
notes, due and payable ON such holiday
shall be made on the next succeeding secular
win be a legal holiday without the necessity
of any act of mine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-25

A farewell party was held at the residence
of DR.. J. S. Callen, on South Jardin street.
last evening in honor of Miss Bird, who
leaves to-day for Colorado in the hope of
being restored to health. It was held by her
Sunday School class and few others. Games
and other amusements were INDUCED in and
at eleven o'clock the guests were invited to
the dining room, where a lunch was served
Upon returning to the parlor Mr. Horace E.
Dengler, on behalf of the class presented
Miss Bird with a handsome watch chain as a
token of the esteem in which she was held by
them. Miss Bird was unable to reply and
the gift was accepted by Dr. Callen in a few
we'll chosen words. At midnight the guests
departed declaring DR.. Callen and his esti-
mable wife splendid entertainers. Those
present were Messrs. II. E. Dengler. W. r..
Pratt, John Taggart, Edward Danks, II. G..
Hooks e. J. Jacoby, John Hough John
White, H. NJ. Wasley, DR., d. J. Price, Robert
Callen, r. l.. Brown and Fred Hooks, and
Misses Edith Morgan, Bella Brown, Name
Wntersteen, Inez Hornberger. Dr. and Mrs.
j. S. Callen, and Miss Ito, japanese nurse
iu the Methodist Hospital at Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-25
A Beautiful Decoration.

One Of the most beautiful show window
decorations ever attempted in this town is
that now to be seen at l.. J. Wilkinson's dry
goods store at the corner of Main and Lloyd
streets 1t is a miniature representation of a
Memorial Day scene. Real sod forms the
basis and in the centre is a grave of real sod
with tombstone at the head bearing the in-
scription In memory Of those who sac
rifced their lives to the preservation of the
Union" Over the grave is a wax figure of a
woman draped and arranged to represent a
widow placing flowers on the grave, on each
side Of which is a stand of muskets and
swords. The background, sides and top OF
the window is draped with the national
cOlOrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-25
p. j. Cleary's Contracts.

P. j. Cleary, the enterprising aud popular
young contractor of town, last night was
awarded a contract by the Mt. Carmel Water
Company to construct a reservoir between
Mt. Carmel and Centralia and about two
miles distant from the former place. The
reservoir is to increase the water supply of
Mt Carmel and will have capacity of be-
tween 5000, 900 and 5000, 900 gallons, The
cost will be about 5000. Mr. Cleary will
start 100 men at work next Monday morning.
The reservoir is to be completed by Decem-
Der 1st, next Mr. Cleary will also begin
work this week on a large contract for public
sewers in the borough of Pittston. He is
rapidly going to the front as one of the most
successful aud reliable contractors in this
section of the state and none are more
pleased with his advancement than his many
friends in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-25

Great attractions at the opening of Lake
side ON Saturday, May 20th consisting OF
base ball lBaruesville VS.. Tamaqua, and
Delano VS.. BamesYille, two games
good orchestra furnished by Prof Jones, OF
Mahanoy City,and all are invited to enjoy the
music and dancing. Boat racing ON the
lake. The new steamer Albany will make
her first trip of the season. The merry-go-
round will also make its appearance, with
good music 5-2I-5t