davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

but they declared that his story is much ex-
aggerated They claim that he had been
previously dismissed from the military
erostatic department at Meudon, five miles
from Paris, on suspicion of being spy, and
that he has since been closely watched by
the police,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

oNH @ANJOA ~
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. :.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. 4
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP co.
SAN fRANoi8c0, CAL.
-SeMsMlE. Ma Akw YoRk ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
Cotton Depression in ENGLAND. Also.

LONDON, April ga conference of cotton
manufacturers was hela in Manchester to-
day to consider the condition of the cotton
business After a thorough discussion 1t
was decided that the present depression in
the trade is so acute that it is necessary to
curtail the production of the weavers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
DeImard, tho Alleged Spy.

PARIS, April 22.-The police of this city
admit the arrest by them recently of Mr..
Delmard, the agent of au English projectlle
company. MI. Deimard had previously
been employed by the Nordenfeit Company,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
a Pretty High Sueed.

About three seconds are required for q
message to traverse the Atlantic cable from
one end to the other. That is a speed Of
about TOO miles second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
Four Big Baxgaius

For today'5 sale of mems fine suits-s7, 50 60
sI1 70 and sl3. These four special prices
will keep our big force busy and make
things hum to-day. Come along, everyone,
for your suit. P. c. C. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
|l-l-IN ERY.

Our stock complete present 1t never
before contained such great quantities. such choice styles such
infinite variety With full appreciation of the splendid stocks
that shown in other large houses fairly say that
unsurpassed indeed be equaled all America
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
McGreevy Returns and Is Sentenced.

"COreeVy IseturHs diIU ID HoHH'oHCeUs
QUEBEC, April OR. III. McGreevy,
who was convicted with O. E. Murphy of
conspiring to defraud one of their former
partners, the Connolly Bros, and who fled
with Murphy to New York to escape pun
ishment, surrendered to the authorities here
this afternoon and was Immediately taken
before Judge, who sentenced him to one
years imprisonment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

WH1TELAW RIED talks Of the news
papers OF France for THE DISPATCH to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

IMMIGRATION Pro blems discussed by
Inspector Layton in THE DlsFATCH to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

COLONEL A. X. M'CLURE writes Of the
unrewarded heroes of the late war Tor THE
DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

CONAN DoYLE's story of the Beryl Coro-
not concluded in THE DISPATCH eo-mor-
row.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
LECTURER TUCKER.
Editor Tailor, of the TOiler,
Publishes a Critical
Article,
Which ArouseS Alliance Lecturer
fuckers Indignation and Causes
Him to Make a Denial.

Editor Taylor, in the ToilOr of this
week, condemns r. w. Tucker, State
Lecturer of the Alliance, and charges
HIM with treachery to the Alliance.
He refers to a recent interview in
which Mr.. Tucker is said to have stat
ed that Mr.. Mcdowell acted treacher-
ously. Editor Taylor's article said;
Tucker was courting the favor OF
the Turney men in the late State con-
vention, and was licking the hand
that smote him by button.hollng edi-
tor Carmack and hob-nobbing with
the JehazJ high chiefs around the
Turney headquarters at the Maxwell
House. 1t was wonderful to see
Tucker and Carmack winking as it
were at each other when few weeks
ago Carmack described Tucker as the
"comic valentine, with a nose like an
ant-eater, shape like a hat-rack and
a voice like cat fight"
Mr.. Tucker called on Banner re-
porter today and began to talk about
the article in the Toiler. He said it
did him an injustice. He said he was
standing right where he always stood.
He was for the Alliance and its de-
mands and was for John p Buchanan
for Governor OF Tennessee and expect
ed to be for him unless the Democracy
should nominate another.
He said he had always ated pub
licly and privately that he would abide
the action Of the Democratic conven-
tion.
He denounced as false that part of
the article which said he had spoken
of Mr.. Mcdowell as having acted
treacherously.
He said he was not ashamed of his
actions at the recent State convention
and would not OBJECT TO having every
Alliance man in the State knowing
everything he did. He denied having
any understanding with the Turney
men.
Mr.. Tucker said further that the
only reason he knew why Mr.. Taylor
should write such an article was be-
cause he was following prescriptive
policy and was unwilling to accord to
Others the right Of free thought and
action.
Mr.. Tucker said j, @. Roberts told
him that he, Roberts, watched Tucker
during the State,convention for editor
ylor.-Nashville Banner
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
CLEVELAND CAUCUS.
The Friends of the EXPIRES
dent to Consult Con-
cerning His Nom
nation.
Large Bets Still Being Offered on
Blaine's Nomination at Min
neapOliS.

WASHINGTON, June lit is conced-
ed on all sides today that Mr.. Cleve.
lands's friends will control the Chicago
convention, and that he can be nomi-
mated unless his own friends reach the
conclusion that he could not be elect
ed. There is to be a conference
OF the ex-President's friends here
this week to CONSIDER the situation.
1t is given out that the conference is
for the purpose of selecting a Vice
President, but Mr.. Cleveland's chances
of election will be considered and he
will be advised of the action of the
conference whether it hal |
conclude that his nomination would
be wise step for the party or not. II
the conference should believe that the
chances are against his election he will
be advised to retire and name a man.
Morrison or Whitney would be the ex-
Presidents choice in the event of his
retirement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
WATAUGA BANK.

DIREcToRs-Judge John P.
Smith, Il. w. West, C.P.Cass
John Sanders, A B Bowman
Jas A Martin. Jas j Crum-
ley, win Harr, W P DUNCAN,
Geo d Taylor, C X Lide,
Isaac Harr
We have the largest ppid up
capital OF Bny hank In tie
city. 0nr st ckho'ders are
among the best men mWash
ington and Carter counties.
We do aclrseryat We hank.
ing business in all It's
branches. aud all business
entrusted 10 us W / be IN IT,
fully and prompiy trans
h0le [.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
The Celebrated King Case is Still Be.
ing Argued at Jackson.

JACKSON, June 1.-The attendance
upon the III. Clay King trial this morn
ing was larger than on yesterday. The
argument OF Mr.. Mitchell, for the de-
fense, lasted three hours and sconsid-
cred very able one. This was follow
ed by Gen. Luke Wright in one Of his
best efforts, and the discussion for the
day was closed by Attorney-General
Pickle in amasterly effort. Tomorrow
Col. Gannt will close the argument for
the State, and he will be followed by
the prisoner in his own defense, which
closes the trial of perhaps the most
noted criminal case in the history OF
the Tennessee courts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
HYMENEAL.
W. Dayton Hunter Weds Miss Carrie
Carter at ElizabethtOn.

The wedding bells rang at high
noon yesterday, in the Presbyterian
Church at Elizabethton. The dip of
Hymen's golden oars made melody
sweeter than an angels song, as he
glided over the placid sea of real exis-
tence, coming to take on board this
couple waiting on the pearly strand,
of single life.
The church had been tastefully and
elegantly decorated with rhododen-
drons and other flowers. A large
audience had been pleasantly seated
by the ushers, Messrs. Chas. P. Cass,
and w. E. Carter. The contracting
parties, Mr.. W. Dayton Hunter at
tended by Mr.. G. d. Pine, his best
raan, and Miss Carrie Garter, attended
by Miss Maud Garter, of Bristol, hel
maid of honor, entered the church
and present themselves before Rev. J
H. Snow, OF Johnson City, who per
forms the solemn rites of holy matri
mony. After the ceremony, the specia
train, which had been sent out tC
carry the Johnson City guests to thc
marriage, returned bringing Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. D. Hunter with by man,
friends to this city, where the brida
party took No. ., for an eastern trip
visiting Washington, New York, an,
other cities.
The following is partial list of tn,
parties who attended the weddin
from Johnson City
John w Hunter aud family, Rob-
c. Hunter and family, w. A. Hunte
and family, G. P. Crouch and family
Miss Cora Lee Adams, Harry Lyl
and Miss Mary l.. Means, OF Nashville
Mr.. Thomas E. Hurst, Miss Dora Ca,
gille.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
A Brilliant Veddinq.
Marriage In High Life
Celebrated Yesterday
At Noon.
Joseph P. Summers Weds Miss
LeonOra Faw, Amid a Scene
of Floral Beauty.

Never did the Faw homestead pre-
sent a more beautiful appearance than
on yesterday morning when at high
noon the marriage rites, uniting for
life Mr.. Joseph P. Summers and Miss
Leonora Faw, we're solemnized.
The house was charmingly deco
rated, the dining room being particu-
-larly noticeable on account Of its
lovely decorations, all in white and
green. Only the immediate families
of the contracting parties, and few
intimate relatives, and friends were
present. Rev. 7. P. Summers, the
father of the groom, assisted by Rev
K. G. Atkins performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride was attired in a charm
ing gown of soft white crepe and
carried in her hand beautiful bouquet
of exquisite bride roses, and never
had she looked lovelier.
The groom wore the conventiona
black.
The presents were numerous, ant
costly, testifying in what high appre
citation the young couple are held.
After partaking of an elegant wed
ding breakfast the happy pair left Oh
the East bound train for their wedding
trip. May their lives be as bright a
the lovely June day that witnessed
their marriage vows, and may life en'
for them in cloudless light.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
THE BLAINE BOOM.

The Blaine boom is not so large now
as it was last week, though his friends
are still offering large bets on his nom.
ination and finding no takers.
1t has been figured that Harrison
has more votes pledged to him on the
first ballot than Blaine can possibly
get, but the Blaine people say that the
delegations will not consider instrtic-
tions With the Maine man in the race,
but will flock to him in great numbers.
The Harrison men say that he will
never retire, but will fight it out to
the end.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02

that all dollars, whether gold or silver
shall be equal in value to each other
in fact as we'll as by declaration Of law.
We are opposed to the free coinage OF
silver by the United States alone at
the present rate OF sixteen to one be.
cause we believe that the free coinage
at that ratio will result in the imne-
date disappearance of gold from the
business of this country, and the use
Of silver with certain loss to every
wage Garner and every savings bank
depositor with the impairment of
credit and disastrous disturbance of
business of every kind. We demand
repeal OF the Sherman silver law Of
1880 as an obstruction OF information.
al bi-metalism and because it is rapid.
ly bringing this country to a silver
monometalism with all of its attend
ing evils.
We recognize the necessity of or
ganization through which party may
direct its energies but when such Or
ganization claims to be the party it.
self instead OF its instrument; when it
surpasses voice and misrepresents de-
sire OF party, calls caucuses at unac.
custome seasons, and upon INSULT
cient notice, so then regardless of votes
cast, it placed upon the convention
roll and admits to the convention
only those who without respect to
voice and wishes of their constitution,
will agree in advance to support
schemes and oligarchy ithas establish
ed when it gives notices in advance
that they who will not agree to be sub.
servient will not be admitted, then II
ceases to be representative, creates dis
. content, rouses resentments and i'm.
perils the success of the party. In
this emergency it becomes the duty VI
the original elements Of the party tC
take such notice as will restore it tC
just relations between its members
and their agents. We believe in anC
demand fair primaries, fair conven
tions, fair elections, fair returns anC
faithful observance of the verdict5o
the ballot box.
The Democratic party retains un
shaken confidence in the ability an(
lofty integrity OF Grover Cleveland
: and in his devotion to public duty h,
is the choice OF an overwhelming ma
: jority OF the Democrats of New York
and the country may reply with conf
q dence on his ability to carry the Stat
triumphantly in November. We be
lieve that by nominating him to lea,
the party in the approaching contes
for the Presidency, the National Con
vention will carry out the almos
unanimous wish of the party and bcs
consult the welfare of the countr,
. We pledge ourselves to support tn
candidates nominated in Chicago. TIL
;, delegation chosen by this conventio
is instructed to act as unit accordin
;. to the determination of the majorit
:. OF its members.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
The National Prohibition Convention
at Cincinnati.

Delegates from the South attending
this Convention, buying tickets over
the Queen and Crescent Route will be
enabled to stop over on return trip, at
Hartman, Tenn, the Prohibition
Town, in order to participate in the
celebration which will be held there
on July 4th, without extra charge.
Delegates from other sections of the
country after the close of the Convel-
tion, leaving Cincinnati on July /, 9
8 or 4, can purchase tickets to Harri
man and return at reduced rates
354-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
THE PLATFORM.

SYRACUSE, May 31.-The platform
opeps with the declaration that the
Democratic party alone is true to the
people and can be trusted to admins
ter the government in their interest
denounces the Republican party and
its billion dollar congress, and its Nc
Kinley bill. and its force bill and con-
trasts with it the wise and prudent
Democratic administration of Grover
Cleveland.
1t condemns with much detail the
Mckinley tariff act, and says the
Democratic party has no more urgent
mission than to destroy a system pro-
ductive of so much evil, and in spirit
OF moderation, with due regard for the
interests of the ca ,ital now invested
and the labor now employed in pro-
tected industries, the paramount duty
OF the party IS to continue its opposi-
ton to the tariff until all customs
taxation is enacted for revenue only
"The recent change in the policy oi
the Republican party from n general
system OF high tariff taxes to reciproc
ity system is an admission OF the vast
benefits to be derived from an exten
sion of our foreign trade and of the
justice Of tariff reform principles
We approve OF the use Of both golC
and silver as money and we demand
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
Bristol News.

Miss Annie Gentry, of johnson CITY
assited in the choruses at sullihs Col
lege last night. ~
1t was reported that the electric
car would make its last trip at mid
night last night. But it seems to be
going to day. Mr.. Mason says the.
traffic east Of Fairmount is good.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
HOW THEY STAND.
A Carefully Prepared Table Showing
The Strength of the Guberna-
tOrial Candidates.

Over half the counties in Tennessee
have selected delegates to the guberna-
torial convention. OF the 761 dele
gates selected-counting Rutherford's
33 votes solid for Buchanan, and divid.
ing shelby's 1l9 votes equally between
him and Turney-the vote stands,
Turney, 5104 Buchanan, 2502. The
following is the vote by counties;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
Notice.

The Queen & Crescent route will
sell tickets from Chattanooga to Chi
cago and return on June 10th to Goth.
Good for return, until July 9TH, at
$3.50 for rounl trip, for parties at
tending the National Democratic Con
vention. Solid vestibuled trains from
Chattanooga to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with yes
tibuled trains of connecting lines at
Cincinnati.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02

WIS uSaln upon lIS IeeJ anu Ihe up
plause was long and uproarious.
Several enthusiastic speeches were
made in seconding the motion for
adoption of the platform. The report
OF the resolutions committee was then
adopted, the platform being thus en-
dorsed. Mr.. Pease, of Saratoga, one
of the resolutions committee, ther pre-
sented supplementary to the platform
the following resolution which was
adopted.
Resolved that this, convention ap-
prove, endorse and point with pride to
the administration of Grover Cleve-
land, and that we recommend him to
the Chicago convention for the NOM
ination and to the Democratic party
and patriotic people of the country for
election to the Presidency.
There we're cries next from the au-
dience for "Grace, Grace" and the re-
suit was that Ex-Mayor w. r. Grace
advanced to the edge of the stage and
spoke.
Judge Sunderlin, Of schuler county,
then read the list of the district dele
gates and the delegates at large
chosen by districts and by the COM
mittee on delegates to the Chicago
convention.
The work Of the committee was ap.
proved, and thus the question of a
protest or contest had been determin.
ed and the course of the contest and
the demand at Chicago for the seven.
ty-two seats OF New York had been
fixed upon.
The following are the delegates at
large: Alexander E. Orr, Brooklyn
Frederick r. Couderth, New York c.
F. Bishop, Buffalo; Ex-Mayor Edward
Fitzgerald, Troy.
HILL ELECTORS ENDORSED.
The roll of the Congressional Dis
tricts was next called for the purpose
of naming members of the new State
Committee. The convention was near
ing close, and as no provision had al
yet been made for electors, ex-Secre
tary Of the Treasury Fairchild at thi,
point presented the following resolu
ton:
Whereas, the object of this conven
ton is to correct wrong done to tn,
Democrats OF New York by the con
vention held at Albany on the 22d o
February last i'll the section OF dele
CATION to Chicago not representative
OF their will. and
Whereas, We realize that the actor
OF the Electoral College clearly regis
ters the will of the party as proposed a
the National Convention and express
ed at the polls, now, therefore, bette
to assure the Democratic party tina
We have NO other wish than that tn
, will of the party shall be fairly ascel
tanned and registered by the ElectorC
College, we hereby nominate as eleC
tors for President and Vice Presider
of the United States the following cit
zens of New York; Mr.. Fairchild
then read the list OF electors named &
; the Albany convention in February
and the resolution was adopted an
the nominations thus made were el
dorsee.
A resolution OF thanks to the citizer
Of Syracuse was adopted for their no
pitable treatment of the convention
and at 80 p, m. the convention a
journed sine die.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
THE CONTEST.
Interest Growing in The Contest for
The Comets Free Scholarship.

The following shows the standing of
candidates to date. The table will be
changed weekly, but published daily
u til contest closes
Miss Laura Darden, 1884
Gertrude Mitchell, 6561
Mamie Patty, $3.50
Laura Cooper, 1917
" Nora Kilby, 1898
Flora M. Taylor, 1879
a." Pearl Hendrix, So. Watauga, 722
+" Mollie Odell, 794
" Edna Lusk, 660
Nellie O'Brien, Erwin, GIG
" Bonnie Broyles, 548
" Nora Moore, 512
F" Ada Pierce 491
4" Sallie Jobe, 422
" Dora Slater, 406
A" Sue r. Wood, 374
" May Hicks, 1868
=" Cordie Bowman, 257
{" Dollie Watson, 228
+" Annie Gentry, 200
Ethel Dulaney, 1876
Mamie Waddell, 125
Cenna Miller, Elizabethton, 147
Esther Smith, Fall Branch 107
Clyde Graves, 90
Ernie Amos, SO
Matte Sanders, 3e
Iva johnson &c
Annie Burgie, Butler, Is
Lottie Jones
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02

The following shows the standing of
candidates to date. The table will be
changed weekly, but published daily
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-02
WATAUGA BANK,

4 Il ROwMAN Presidpit
G " ST JOHN Vice Presid At
WILL HARR .....,, CashHr
,CPGAss Assistant Cashier
IKE HARR. e.. ,.., Attorney
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-26

dnik 6w odebra} pieniadze i
uda} sic do banku ]ordy6skie-
go, W kt6rym ziozy} ma rzecz
frmy Read & Campbell sumo
s1,975 i kaza} sobie ma to kwit
wystawic; reszte zas, $4,000
zatrzyma}. W pokwitowaniu
liczbe 1875 zamieni} ma liczbe
$27,975 i kwit ten wreczyf
swej frmie. Nazajutrz zaS ulo,
tni} sic, . tajna policya sadzi,
re schroni} sic do Stan6w Zje'
dnoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-26
Wielka Brytania.
Londyn, 25 marca.

Przytaczaja tn try g}owne
powody, kt6re maja zniechecaf
do wziecia udzia}u W wystawie
chicagoskiej, a mianowicie maj
prod z}y wyb6r miejsca pod
wystawe, nastepnie niepomysl
ne stosunki zdrowotne miasta,
a nakoniec z}a woda do picia.
Komisarz Mccormick, kt6ry
tu bawi polecenia zarzadu
wystawy, stara} sic W broszu-
re W tym celu wydanej ode
przeG zarzuty powyzsze Ia
pewnia, re r. 1898 Chicago
bedzie mia}o najlepsza wswie-
Gle wode do picia.
Ksiaze Chrystyau, kt6remu
niedawno szwagier jego, ksiaze
Cannaught wybi} oko strza}em
ma polowaniu, radzi1 sic ME-
mieckiego okulisty Pagenste-
chera co do drugiego Okla, ma
kt6re::zacza} cierpief, ale doktor
go zapewni}, ze nie potrzebuje
obawia6 sic zupe}nego ociem'
nienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-26

ich czeka, przybedzie mad gra-
nice bedzie naraaonych ma
najwieksza nedze. Juz zastrze-
lono kilku zyd6w, kt6rzy
chcieli przekrasc sic przez
grauice wbrew zakazowi. Ko-
miteta dobroczynae, kt6re sic
potworzy}y celem niesienia po-
mocy zydom Rosy wygna-
nym, twierdza, ze niezmlerne
masy zye6w ss zdecydowane
wywedrowat gdziekolwiek,
byleby unikuac przesladowania
W Rosyi i obliczaja, re takich
wychodzc6w, ktorzy wkr6tce
zamierzaja kraj opuscie, be
die do czterech kroc stu ty-
siecy. Jesliby CT wychodzcy
wielkiemi masami starali sic
precise przez granics, to Rad
niemiecki mia}by wiele tru-
dnosci W przeprowadzeniu
rozporzadzenia zachodz'1aby
potrzeba ustawlenia sllpego
kordonu wojskowego wzdfuz
granicy.
Londyn,. % marca.
Wszelkie przygotowania do
spuszczenia napowrot W mo-
re rozbitego o ska4y przy wy
spie Wight parowca Elder So
pokoGczone wszystkie mai
wisksze otwory okrstu pozaty-
kane