davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

In becoming a candidate this time
Mr.. Hawkins did not force himself on
his party for the nomination. But as
the law gives a Sheriff six years out of
eight, he merely yielded to what seemed
to be an established precedent in all
parties, as well as what seemed to be
the very general desire among the
members Of his W party, that he
should become their candidate this
year. Had the Republican party not
wanted Mr.. Hawkins to be their candi-
date for Sheriff in this year of grace,
1892, the way was certainly open and
the time ample for them to make their
wishes known by nominating some one
else. The party made their wishes
known through a primary election,
where ever the humblest member of
the party could have a voice, and called
upon Mr.. Hawkins to again be their
candidate. 1t is, therefore, now the
solemn duty of every man that claims
to be a Republican to vote the solid
Republican ticket next Thursday. If
you, through personal spite scratch
Hawkins, you defeat your party, not
only this year, but you give the Repub-
lican nominee a hard road to travel
two years from now, because if San
d,rs is elected this time, he will be
much harder to beat two years hence
than a new man would be. The Re-
publican nominee in 1894 may be one
of your personal friends-a man in
whose election you may feel more than
an ordinary interest. Be certain, then,
that you vote the whole Republican
ticket this year-whether you like all
the men ON it or not-and thus give
your friend, perhaps, a clear track two
years from now.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

ALL Republicans, and Democrats too,
who have the best interest of the coun-
ty at heart, will vote the straight Re-
publican ticket next Thursday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

Idaho is the only State whose name
has never been satisfactorily ac-
counted for.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

WHY will the Democratic party re-
semble this earth of ours next Thurs
day? Because it will be fiattened at
the polls.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

Go to the polls early. Stay all day.
See that your lukewarm neighbor gets
out and votes the straight Republican
ticket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

THE man who sells his vote would
sell his soul, and however small the
pr.ce it would be too much for it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

If any one has an idea of scratching
a Republican candidate next Thursday,
we most emphatically say DON'T
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

Weaver is the same old imitation
crank as a Peoples party candidate
that he was q Greenback candidate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

In the State of New York there are
manufactured nearly 1000, 900, 900
cigarettes per annum.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

The Homestead trouble costs the
State of Pennsylvania about $21, 900, a
day.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

AN article from Judge Patterson ON
a Protective Tariff will appear in
next issue.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Strngth and Health,

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II LA
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bit ers. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
'ers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
Ties only SOC. at F. Z. Britlon's drug
store. 0
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

LOst.-A liver colored, long cared,
bird dog. A liberal reward for his re-
turn to j. M. FINK.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
School Picnic and Convention.

According to previous announcement
the people of the Leesburg District had
a Sunday School Picnic in the grove
near Leesburg last Saturday. The ex-
ercises were opened by devotional serv-
ices by Rev. j. B. Devault. The fore
noon exercises consisted of Rotations
and declarations, i~nterspersed with
vocal and instrumental music.
The afternoon was taken up by a
District Sunday School Convention,
conducted by S. H. Anderson, Vice
President for Washington County.
Short but very interesting addresses
were made on the different subjects on
the program by c. R. Botsford, DR.. j.
w. G. Willoughby, Rev. G. H. Polhe-
mus, Rev. j. P. Doggett, Rev. NJ. A.
Adams and Rev. w. d. Akers.
Notwithstanding it was a very hot
day, the picnic and convention was a
success, especially the dinner, which
certainly was abundant and excellent a;
while there was from three hundred to
four hundred present, there was enough
taken up to feed the crowd twice again.
The music, conducted by Miss Della
Crouch, was excellent, varied and APP
prOpriate.
1t is believed and hoped the conven-
ton did great good, and much seed was
sown that will spring up an hundred
fold for good. This county was once
the banner Sunday school county in
East Tennessee, and it can be made SO
again. Let all Sunday school workers
take hold, and make this the first county
in the work. The temperance question
was also proftably agitated, and quite
a lot of good temperance literature dis.
tributed. The Herald and Tribune
wish the Leesburg people success in
their good work, and we want to 20
again when they have another conven-
ton. All honor to theladies especially,
who did SO nobly their part.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

A meteorite weighing 500 pounds fell
On June 81 near North Bend, Wis.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

Protection transplants European in
dustries to the United States.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

The summit of Pixies Peak has re-
Gently been connected with the city of
Denver by telegraph wires.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

If men were not fools girls would not
be flirts.
The advocate., 1892-07-06

Virginia-E. B. Turner, -, T. H.
Justin.
Washington P. Hanna, ". H. Green,
w. A. Griffith, M. f. Knox.
West Virginia.. e. Haley, p. ]. Cor
man, James Basel.
WyominR--W. r. Richards, James Tay-
lor, A. ]. Houd, H. B. Brittenstein.
Wisconsin Henry Smith, G. NJ. Buck, a..
F. Dixon, Robert Schilling.
Oklahoma-George w. PuCkett, W. Saw
idge, ]. N. Harvey, s. d. Decker.
klaska---, --, j. G. Ward.
District of COlumbiR--, -, Il. j..
Schulty.
Indian TerritOry-D. H. Lewis.
Total number Of delegates present
from the states and territories named:
The advocate., 1892-07-06
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session lasted till after
6 o'clock. 1t was opened at $40 p. m. by
rouslng song by the Lincoln glee club,
entitled ave Have the Tariff Yet"
The chair then read telegram, "Hold
the fort; Virginia's coming" and COM
mulcatlon from the Alliance members In
congress, as follows:
To the President and Delegates of the Peoples
Party National Contention at Omaha, july 4,
1892:
GENTLEMEN AND LADIEs:-The subscribers
hereof desire to tender to you our wsrmest
greetings. Nothing would please US better
than to meet with you, that we might clasp
hands and exchange with you words of en-
couragement as co-workers in the great
struggle now going on between the people
and those who live and fatten through class
laws and violations of law. But, however
pleasant it might be for US to meet and en-
JOY general handshske, yet in our opinion
those of US who are not delegates should re-
main here to watch over the work which the
people have given us to do. The two Wall
street parties have held their conventions.
They have nominated their candidates and
are marshaling their hosts. One side is en-
gagged in "putting the rascals out" The
other, in Excepting the rascals in" They
have no aims or objects but the spoils Of
Office, while people are sinking from sfflu-
ence into penury and labor in the cities,
factories, shops and mines is dying of
starvation and by Pinkerton bullets.
It is the mission of the new party to re-
store to the people their God-given rights
and the scepter of the government; to re-
store to the people their slienated lands and
their oonAscated highways and TO wrest
from the corporations and money kings the
control of the peoples money and all the
other public appliances of commerce and Of
our Christian civilization.
We have full faith In your united wisdom.
We believe that you will select for our
great party Of the people standard bearers
worthy of the time and the occasion, and
that you will arrange all the necessary de-
tails for vigorous and successful cam
paign. The times are auspicious. The
blind and aggressive enemy is breaking the
repose of society as never before. Men are
The advocate., 1892-07-06

United States Senator, Topeka, Kan.
JAMES H. KYLE.
United States Senator, Aberdeen, s. D.
JOHN DAVIS,
Member Congress, Kansas.
K. HALvARsoN,
Member Congress, Fifth District Minnesota.
JOHN G. OTIs,
Member Congress, Fourth District Kansas.
THOMAS E. WnN,
Member Congress, Ninth District Georgia.
WILLIAM BAKER,
B. Il. CLOVER,
THOMAS E. WATSON.
The convention received the address
with loud and prolonged cheers at every
paragraph.
Another song, "All On Account of the
Tariff" was then we'll received, after
which, while waiting for the committee
to report, rousing speeches were made by
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota; ]. G.
Manning, of Alabama, the "bOy orator Of
the south" +" who is but just past 81, and is
the youngest member of the convention;
by Col. s. F. Norton, Of Illinois, who
presented TO the audience q lifelong de-
fender Of legal tender money, Alexander
Campbell, of La Sale, Ill, whose address
before the Chamber of Commerce in
Chicago over thirty years ago attracted
President LincOln's attention. Mr. Camp
BELLS white hair and bent form was
cheered wildly as he bowed to the audi
ence. A song was then sung, "The Re-
publican League Must Stand Back, for
the Peoples Train Is Coming"
Louisa Lease, the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. Lease, Of Kansas, then gave a
recitation which brought down the
house. She inherlts her mothers won
derful voice. She added to her recitation
the following spicy hint, which was a
telling point for woman's suffrage:
The motto of the Alliance is: equal
rights to all and special privileges to none,"
but you are not true to that motto if you do
not give woman her rights. It has been
said that the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that rules the world, but we have
made up our mind that there will be no cradle
to rock nor babies to put in them il you
don't give US our rights.
Eloquent addresses followed from ].
Fl. Davis, the Texas cyclone, who held
the vast audience for half an hour, and
at times aroused them to great enthusi-
asm. His statements were powerfully
presented.
Honor ]. Jaxon, half-breed Indian Of
the Metis tribe, was called out by Robert
Schllling, of Milwaukee, and he made
remarkably able address. Mr.. Jaxon was
private secretary to Mr.. Reil, OF Manitoba
rebellion fame.
DR.. Hindeu, of Connecticut, then
taxed the patience Of the tired audience
with q long original poem, entitled
"Omaha."
There was desire to expedite busl-
ness by naming the national committee
on call of states, but after considerable
good natured discussion with the numer-
GUS points of order, 1t was decided that
this could not be done until the commit
tee on credentials had completed its re-
port. Convention Adjourned till $50
morning. During the afternoon session,
on motion, a memorial meeting was de-
clded on, to be held at 2:3O in memory Of
L. L. Polk and Gilbert DeLamater.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
WITHOUT INTIMATI0N.
AZ. NJ. Es;ee and the secretaryship of the
Interior.

Ne NJ Essee ana the Secretarysnip OF lHe
Interior.
A Washington dispatch yesterday an
nounced that upon good authority the state
ment had been made in that city TO the ef-
feet that Hon. NJ. Nj. Estee of California
on or about May would be nominated by
the President as Secretary Of the Interior.
The same dispatch had il that General
Noble, the present Secretary of the Inte-
rior. would succeed Mr.. Miller as Attorney
General, the latter to go TO the Department
of Justice. AS Attorney General Miller is
already at the head of this department, the
prediction with regard to him is an enigma,
and probably refers to his possible eeva-
ton TO the bench of the United States SUI
preme Court.
The same dispatch stated tn at il was pos
sible Mr.. Estee was informed when he was
in Washington in March that the change in
the Cabinet would b. made.
Mr.. Estee was visited yesterday by rep-
resentative of The CALL to ascertain the
extent of his information respecting this
important political nows.
81 know absolutely nothing about it." he
answered in his blandest vein of courtesy.
You may say for me that ] have not had
the slig htest intmation of any changes IN
President Harrison's Cabinet, and | do not
believe there is word OF truth in the re-
port"
The representative called Mr.. Estee's at
tentiOn TO the circumstantial details related
in the dispatch.
al assure YOU" replied he, "that am not
holding anything back. L do not believe
there are to be any changes in the Cabinet
at Washington. Il was in Washington six
weeks ago and | never heard so much as a
whisper that any changes were even con-
templated. The story, | have no doubt,
originated in The brain of the Washington
CORES pOntent who sent il. "
The morning call., 1892-04-23
THE NEXT GRAND JURY.
Thirty More Names Drawn by the Pr
siding Justice Yesterday

Anirty more Names Drawn by the Pre-
siding Justice Yesterday.
Judge Trout and the County Clerk went
through the formality Of drawing 30 names
from the Grand Jury box Yesterday from
which to select the next Grand Jury. Fifty
five names had already been drawn in the
organization Of the last Grand JURY, hence
but 80 remained. The following list will
show by which Judge each name was
originally selected for the Grand Jury list:
Judge Garber-Adam Grant, 1112 Bush; j ohm
scott wilson, 1880 California; A. Il. SpTeckels,
2504 Howard.
Judge Slack-R- 2. HurlDut. 5e3 Brannan.
Judge Finn-E. h. Pond, 1O1 8 California.
Judge Observation-Disclosures A. Fisher, 8 Mont
gomery.
Judge Hunt-John NJ. Byrne 533 Sutte.; Will.
lam Macondray, 425 Market; JOHN o. Earl. 40l
California
Judge Wallace-Aiexander G. HAYES. Iol
Sansome; George e.. Shreye. corner OF Suffer
and Monig omery; David Farquharson, 10lI
Pine; James VI. GOewey. corner Page and La
guna; +. f. Butler. SIS EDDY; w. A. Piper,
Lick House.
Judge Sanderson-R l. Whelan. $40 Clay;
August Helbing, 2I5 Ssnsome; Louis Lask,
1925 Pine; w Is. Wiltshire, 2O4 California
1409 Leayenworth.
Judge Lawler-D. IS. Macdonald, 25lo Sacra-
mentO.
Judge Coffey-wnliam Henicke, 1908 Hyde;
Henry {. Macy, 1915 Mason; Michael NJ aher,
321 Haighr.
Judge Iroutt-AdOlph RoOs corner heaIny
ana Post; w. Il. Lyon. ODD Fellows building
Gustav l.. Spear, 17I5 Broadway.
Judge MuTphy-I. j. Bass. IA Ellis.
The morning call., 1892-04-23

PETERS HOPELESS PASSION.
A Warning Given Him Not to Harass
Mrs. Bertha Brown.

A Warning Given Him Not to Harass
Mrs. Bertha Brown.
Departing at arriving at head or tail in
the controversy between Peter Kiel and
Mrs. Bertha Brown (nee Hausch), Justice Of
the Peace Campbell solved the problem 10
his own satisfaction by dlsmissing the suit
and then hauled Peter before him and gave
him some wholesome advice not TO harass
the woman or else he would find himself
one day so hopelessly involved In the
meshes OF the law that all the lawyers in
the land would not be able to extricate him.
The action was to recover $50, which he
gave her for wedding outfit, after promise
to marry him, instead of which she Tilted
him and married a seafaring man named
Brown, who lives across the day.
kiel had sued her before On much the
same claim and attached her restaurant,
though by some agreement the attachment
was removed by him and he allowed her to
continue In possession. The controversy
was further muddled by numerous other
complications, and it was made apparent
that poor Peter had become a monomaniac
on the ject Of his love for this married
woman, and with his attentions has made
life burden to her.
lie has called on her as early as 5 and c
O'Clock in the morning and importuned her
financially and in behalf Of his hopeless
suit. She had rejected him for physical
reasons.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
A CLEVER FRAUD.
An Oily-Tongued Euglishman swindles
Prominent Eastern Railway Men.

An Oily-Toneued Euglishman Swindles
Prominent Eastern Railway Men.
An Eastern exchange records the adven-
lures of an oily-tongued Engiishman, known
as Cook, who spells his name with an X,
and poses among Eastern railway magnates
as assistant superintendent OF the London
and Northwestern road. A few weeks
since this sweet fraud dropped down upon
New York and at once spotted big game.
Chauncey Depew was his first victim. and
the New York Central man not only fur
nished him annual passes over the whole
system, but gave him the use of new pri-
yate car and letters Of introduction to half
dozen of the most prominent railway off,
Gals in America.
After spending about two weeks in an in
spection Of the great Vanderbilt system,
Mr.. Cook went over to Philadelphia and
presented one Of Depew's letters to George
Roberts Of the Pennsylvania lines. Here
also he was received royalty. and besides
passes private cars and swell dinners he
got an invitation from Mr.. Roberts to visit
the Altoona shops. OF course he accepted,
and on the trip was accompanied by prOmi-
nent managers whose time was worth In
the aggregate $500 g day. AT Pittsburg the
great English railway official was enter
tanned on several occasions by the iron
kings, and from this point j0urneyed leis-
nrely TO Chicago in private car furnished
by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
Arriving at the Lakeside city Cook found
himself lion indeed The great and only
Roswell Miller, President of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul, FASTENED to send
bis compliments and the request for an ill.,
ieryiew.
MIR. Miller desired to get some informa-
ton in the matter of elevated terminals. Cook
soon found out that his host was in favor
of surface tracks and promptly declared
that elevated terminals had been tried in
England without success. This pleased
Miller greatly. and he caused the interview
TO be published in the Chicago papers and
then forwarded his distinguished guest to
Milwaukee "deadhead." of course.
j. ID. Springer, vice-president Of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. was the
next victim. Cook told him that elevated
terminals we're of great benefit to England.
and the Atchison man gave him passes to
California. A few days after he left Chi
eago the Roswell Miller interview was read
by c. A. BarratOni, American agent Of the
London and Northwestern line, stationed
at New York, who promptly telegraphed
the New York Times that Cook was fraud
According to report Cook is now in Califor-
MIA. He has not hOnored the Southern Pa
cific people with a call as yet, and In view
of an exposure of his devious methods will
probably give Western railway officials a
wide berth.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS FCR SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
~ New City Hall. san Francisco March IL. 1894
In accordance with resolutions adopted by tbs
Board OF Education. and IN compliance with tbs
law. sealed proposals will be received IN open
sion OF the Roard OF Education. New City Hall.
WEDNESDAY,. May IL. 1892. from to $3.50
o'clock NJ for supplying the pupils in the public
schools OF this city and county with suitable high
school textbooks IN the followipg-nam branches:
Ancient Nations and Greece: History OF the Roman
People; Medieval aud Modern History; Civil Gov
eminent In the United states: Introduction 20 the
study OF Chemistry; Cicero: Age of Fable; Zoology.
aud II troductory Latin. Also Song Books Tor the
Grammar and Primary grades.
1t is proposed TO change or readopt TEXTBOOKS
the foregoing subjects
All bids must re fHr four years; must state the.
book or books offered, and must be accompanied By
q sample of each book offered
Bidders must give the wholesale price 10 dealers
OF each book and also the retail price OF each book
ia San Francisco.
Bidders are required to state what terms. in
the event or their bids being accepted, they Will
substitute such books for those now in use by
pupils.
Successful bidders must sign n contract aud file
good and sufficient bond In such amount rs may be
designated by the Board OF Education.
The board the right to reject any or all
bids any portion OF any BID as the public good
may require
The parties TO whom contracts awarded will
be required prior TO at the time OF execution OF
the contracts. to pay cost of ADVERTISING.
mrl2 til GEOR'- z REANSTpN. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
ACCORDING TO HER VERSION.
Elias Miller Pictured by His Wife SIS ga
Sporty Boy"

Elias Miller Pictured by His Wife SIS "a
Sporty Boy"
The answer and cross-com plant filed yes
terday i'm the divorce suit of Elias Miller VS..
Caroline Miller would seem to bear out the
assertions made by the counsel in the case
that the trial would be prolific Of sensa-
tons.
Miller is white-haired stockbroker, who
sued recently for a divorce. having been
married some forty odd years and being the
parent of two married daughters, with one
of whom the plaintiff is now living on Calf
fornia street The case came up one week
ago before Judge Hunt on a motion for all
mony and counsel fees, and Miller then
pleaded insolvency and showed that In pur-
suance OF an agreement OF separation ne
had decided her 500, 900 worth of real and
personal property. she undertaking to re-
lindush all further claim upon him.
This did not apparently give him the free
dom desired and he sued for divorce,
charging her with cruelty treating him, as,
for instance humllating him before others
by calling him nasty names or assuming
him with her fists. Mrs. Miller OF course
denies his agreements and then proceeds 10
give details, according 10 which Elas may
be safely set down In the category oil a
sporty boy" with decided penchant Tor
society aud not altogether platonIc alice
ti0ns of young persons of the other sex.
In the pursuit of these forbidden pleas
ures she says he has been supremely lndif-
feTent TO the opinions OF tile household and
unmindful Of the long vigis she kept await
ing his return 10 the fold or OF the natural
jealousies excited in her. She often tainted
him and he would insinuate that IT was
time and she "old enough TO die" Hauled
over the Goals another time and he sarcas-
tically replied. Il was with my girl. \ GU
are cearse-featured; il would be good Tor
you If you looked like my girl"
Then he called her ian old hOodlum. "
aroused her angry passions by references to
the elegance of the underwear which his
girl were and what beautiful white and
soft skin she had, adding: 'She said that
was handsome, and she didn't know how
could be the father of such homely girls as
| my daughters are"
Insult was further heaped when on an
her occasion he maddened her with reply
that his medical adviser had told him that
il was "health and life for him" 20 lie with
his girl. and anything but that with his wife.
Mrs. Miller further charged that Elias had
struck her and once raised a knife in q
threatening manner.