davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Mr.. J. w. Russwurm, of Nashville,
was down at Ewells recently, looking
over the colts. BY the way, tits said
that the able Secretary of Cumber-
land Park is getting enthusiastic on
the meek-eyed Jersey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Jonas Amis says: Our entire crop
prospect will, L think, compare most
iavorabIy with last year. The crops
seem clean and in good shape. Our
corn is late but looks well; oats very
fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

Mai. Brown writes, US as follows:
lyrh are ia a decided revival In the
nrinss and demand for Jerseys, partly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

w. F. Embry has a fine sample of
winter oats, raised by a. b. Harlan,
hanging in his store. By-the-way,
can't some of our farmers give us
their experience with such oats?
Many claim they are too uncertain
but others around here seem to raise
them successfully.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-27

It is not so much in how horse is
handled that counts, hut the way he
is bred. Smuggler would have been
a 2:IO horse Il he had been bred bet
ter. The instinct in his head was
lac king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIsEScER
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IHrxILloEHcKR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west nor TO postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-1S-
TELLrGRNcRR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
THE STATE PRESS.

Fairhaven Herald: SD. H. Gilman, principal
owner OF the Seattle Telegraph and chairman of
the Democratic state central committee, regrets
that he cannot attend the national convention
of the unterrifed and lead the delegates from
this state for German. He has been in the East
for several weeks and of course has given some
attention to politics. II is very evident from a
letter written by him to the redoubtable George
Hazard, secretary OF the state association OF
Democratic clubs, that hei not very hopeful of
Democratic success either in the state or ma
ton"
South Bend Journal: "The friends of j. D,
Geoghegan who would like to see him in the
governors chair are rapidly increasing in num-
bers He would be sure Of the solid support Of
all the settlers who have had anything whatever
TO Go with the land Office over which he so eff
fciently presides. The promptness with which
he acts in all land cases, and the soundness OF
his decisions which have always been in favor
OF the bona ide homesteader as against the land
grabbers show him to be the possessor of great
executive ability and fearless, incorruptible
defender OF the best interests OF the people,"
Cheney Sentinel: "why should the Republican
convention feel called upon to nominate either
Wilson, Jones or Hyde for congressman. True,
they are men OF ability, Attorney General Jones
especially being an abe and upright gentleman,
worthy of the nomination. But why wait for
the doubtful outcome OF their three-cornered
controversy Inere are olnef hepupllcans,
brilliant and honest, available. Colonel ]. W.
Feighan of Spokane, would be acceptable to the
people. He is an able lawyer, brilliant speaker,
above reproach and is dcservedly popular
throughout the state. The Sentinel dominates
Colonel Feighan for congressman"
Palouse Ners DENY: "The Democrats OF
Whitman county are unquestionably in favor of
Grover Cleveland for president This will be
bitter pill TO David B. Hill and the other anti
nd Thav houa ed hat in he
silver states Cleveland would develop no
strength, on account of his bold statement Of
his position against free coinage. Probably
eight out of ten OF the farmers of Whitman
county are in favor OF free coinage, but nine ont
OF ten prefer to have man nominated for
president who has the courage to state fairly
and squarely that he is opposed to their views,
rather team professional politician who viii
not define his position, but hopes to make
friends by straddling the fence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DR. X. &. WEISS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific sor HysteriA Dizziness
Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused BY alcohol or tobacco WAkefulness Mental
Depression, Softening Of Brain, CAUSING insanity
misery decay, DEATH Premature Old Age Barren
ness Loss Of Power In either SEX Impotency. Leu
corrhea and all Female Weak nesses, Involuntary
Losses, spermatorrh1s caused by over-exertion OF
brain, Seifabuse, over Indulgence. months
menf, 81, for % by mail We Guarantee sir boxes
TO cure. Each order for 8 boxes with $5 will send
written guarantee TO refund not cured Guarantees
issued only by LErTHEAD CAwLEY druggists
sole agents, 003 Front ST. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
SEATTLE. rUEsDAY. MAI 81.
AN AMERICAN BUSINESS MAN.

George w. Childs, who will be an hon.
ored visitor to Seattle today, is an ideal
American business man-an ideal which
Is seldom arrived at and scarcely ever
attained. Successful in amassing for
tune, he is content to enjoy ito culti-
vate his taste for literature and art and to
enjoy the company of men of ability and
power. Himself wealthy, he endeavors to
have others share with him the benefits OF
wealth. His nature is as far removed as
is possible from that Of the sordid money
getter or the selfish hoarder of gold.
Mr.. Childs is a fit example for American
youth, because his wealth was fairly and
honestly earned by hard and persistent
work. What he is he has made himself.
He started in life poor boy and without
the assistance OF others amassed the for
tune which he now possesses. His bust
ness career, first as bookseller. then as
publisher, and finally as journalist, has
been continued success. Without set
back, he advanced step by step to the posi-
ton which he now occupies.
Mr.. Childs, together with Mr.. Anthony
J. Drexel. contributed to the Interna-
tional Typographical Union the ten thou
sand dollars which formed the nucleus of
the fund which built the home for disabled
printers recently dedicated at Colorado
Springs. He built fountain to the men,
DRY Of Shakespeare at Stratford-on-Avon.
He caused to be placed in Westminster
Abbey memorial windows to Herbert,
Cowper and Milton. Indeed, he is always
doing graceful and charitable acts which
endear him alike to those who know him
and to those who only know what he has
done.
The inspiration Of Mr.. Childs' career
was once happily expressed by James q.
Blaine, who said: "Your deserved eulogy,
my dear Mr.. Childs, Is that your life has
been passed even more in making others
happy than In promoting your own for
tunes by tho most honorable means. You
are among the very few-among the
precious class of men, who with great sue
cess have developed liberality, charity and
Justice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The Cheney Sentinel thinks that "Feighan and
Eddy for congressman could obtain larger ma
jorities than any other men that either party
can nominate"
The Johnson State Neius (Dem.) does not en-
thuse for Lewis. 1t says: "'Warner for gov
ernor,' is the watchword along the line And
the echo returns from East and West: War.
ner'"
The Ellensburg Register Dem), in speaking
OF the Democratic state convention, declares
that "the electing OF the candidates from King,
Pierce and Spokane counties by reclamation
was unjust. unfair, unmanly, dishonorable and
un-Democratic''
p. B. johnson, in a recent letter to the Walls
Walla Union-Journal, pays the following de.
served compliment to Mr.. Boyd J. Tallman, Of
this city: "In my opinion, formed by careful
watching OF his course, and the expressions OF
Semitic lawyers, Mr.. Boyd J. Tailmau has the
qualities OF calmness, discretion, knowledge,
that are required in a superior Judge, aud it is
without a mental reservation that assert that
If he is elected he will become one OF the best
superior judges in the Northwest
The Spokane Review IL authority for the state
ment that CLYDE Republican club" with over
one hundred members has been formed at
Spokane. its object being to advocate the nom.
fnation OF Hon. S. c. Hyde for representative in
congress Among the members are Colonel J.
w. Feighan, j. s. Brown, Tom Warren, H. W.
Greenberg, C. +. Backus. Colonel William Rid.
path, John Pierce, 0. Lund, A. p. Curry w. A.
Abernethy. E. ?. Gillette, J. d. MacIean, r. ].
Danson, B. R. Freeman, E. II. Bartlett and f. d.
Sanders. ]. S. Brown is president and E. d.
Sanders secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

opium increased enormously after the
Washingtonian movement of 1s4O-B.
Rev. DR.. Rylance. Of New York city, in
recent sermon concerning municipal re-
form, said:
But how get anything better than the mater.
fal we have had in our municipal service?
Upon any company In which you may put the
question there will fall a great silence Tho
ehallower minds present may be ready with
their remedies. but they have all been tried.
"a more effective system of police" one will
cry But your police can only partly prevent
the outward manifestations of evil. What you
are unconsoiously in quest OF Is some irstru-
ment or agency that Will cut evil up by the
roots. "Make wiser and more stringent laws"
another will say. But remember that the CON-
munity you propose to purify gives you your
lawmakers, and stream cannot rise higher
than It's source You can never legisiate very
far ahead OF the actual moral condition of the
people We have tried very hard to prevent
drunkenness by law, but tho vice has baffied
all legal expedients. having reduced statutes
and ordinances 10 a dead letter. Education"
is the general cry when We ask what 10 to DO
done to save us, and the cry is in the right d.
rection But il must go beyond the three RS
TO be worth much as a moral power. Let 1t be
Christian education and the cry has my hearty
consent.
DIR. Rylance is about right: the people
under our form Of government make the
laws. and you can't legislate very far
ahead of the people, and when you do
legislate ahead of the people you are con-
fronted with the consequences. The
Christian education that lifts the people to
a determination to live wisely and soberly
is the only thing that will abate alcoholism
and thus make the saloon fall into decay,
but we may be sure that as long as the
world clings to its ''private glass" it will
be sure to have it, "public glass" too. We
cannot stamp out the rum traffic. If we
could. We should only have diverted the
drunkard to another form Of stimulants.
We can hold the saloon to punishment
for disorderly conduct; We can hold the
drinker to punishment for the conse-
quences Of his excesses; we can shut him
up; we can switch him, but we cannot save
him nor any other man, who is a free
moral agent. from himself, because in the
last analysis, do the best we can with law,
1t saves nobody in the sense of moral
reformation and spiritual regeneration.
We can educate a man to know the conse-
quences of putting his hand in the fire,
but it would be absurd to pass a law Or
dering that all fires be put out, because
some man or men in spite of experience
were determined to continue the game of
playing with fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

Masonic fraternity, or the fall of church
member in any of the great religious de-
nominations.
Disguise it as We will, the South is less
emasculated by the cankers OF a calm
world and long peace than the North.
Better the hereditary poverty and un-
dying pugnacity of Ireland than the COM
mercial wealth and plutocratic paralysis
of aggressive patriotism illustrated by
Venice. In our judgment there is not
city Of $1,000 people in the South where
the people would have exhibited such
complete lack of all interest or sympathy
with the object and exercises Of Memorial
day as was seen here yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31
a strcn0.

a o ~ y W e
healthy roman in
stead of q tired
and ailing one I
Sounds Ike a mir
acle, doesn't it Z
But 1t isn't. It's
only the ordinary,
every day work
Of DR.. Pierce's
Eayorita praSrrip-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-31

uon-lust the work that it was made for.
It's a woman's medicine, carefully COM
pounded for her by an experienced physician,
ana adapted to her delicate organization. Ii
makes weak women strong, suffering women
We'll It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and bracing nervine, and Ger
tam cure for all the functional arrangements,
painful disorders or chronic weaknesses Pc
cullar to the sex For liberation, displace
ments, bearing down sensations, female
complaints Of every kind, it's never-fail-
ing remedy.
ANA, among all the medicines that claim to
help women. . Favorite Prescription is the
only one that's guaranteed TO do what is
promised for it II it doesn't benefit or cure,
III any case, you hsve your money back.
Is something else, that may pay the dealer
Letter, likely 70 be s. Just 6 good for you
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14


The Farmers Alliance lead
ers in Minnesota are prepar-
ing to follow the example of
their brethrenin Kansas, and
unite with the Democrats in
the coming State and nation
al elections. The basis for a.
fusion il for Democrats to
support an Alliance man for
Governor, and divide t b @
Presidential electors. giving
five OF the nine to the Demo-
Gratis. At the last election in
1890 the Democrats polled
S5, ,804, the Republicans 88.-
Ill and the Alliance 58,514.
The union, therefore, il car
ried out, would give an anti
Republican majority of over
$4,000. Elk. NJ
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14
The state Tidket.

1t is to be hoped, ofcourse,
that the fears Of any great
desnrtion from the ranks OF
the Democratic patty of this
State to the third party will
not be fulfilled; and we are in
cIined to think they will not
be. The move to cause such
desertion is one to arouse
hostility in the breast of eve
ry Allianceman who became
such az many OF them did,
With the distinctunderstand-
ing that there was to be no
politics in the organization;
that it had nothing to do,
aud would ha ve- nothing to
do with any mans political
preferences. Now that the
Third party movement has
been made to appear as a
growth out of the Alliance
and one thatthe Alliancemen
should support, the political
independence Of he members
of that order has neverthe-
less not been chunged, and il
they are the men we think
they ARE will resent the init.
lmation that their ailegience
can be transferred by any one
man. however strong hiscra.
wing for Office may be. More
over the members Of the ALI
ance in North Carolina dc
not need to be told ofthe pc
liil they stand in ftheyaid il
the defeat Of democratic par
ltyin this State which ha,
nothing to with the prin
lciples theIThird party mana
)gers shy they are striving K
/ |effect as reforms by means q
national legislation
Therefore the members D
tho Alliance want, as an ear
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14
Silver Defeated.

For the past week the
question of free silver has oc-
cupied all the. attention of
the House. Many speeches
were made on both sides of
the question, and opponents
of the measure have. Deen ex-
ceedingly active. The debate
closed Thursday afternoon,
and after an exciting session
prolonged until midnight,
tie House adjourned without
coming to a vote. This prac-
tically kills the bill for the
present, as a new order must
be passed befofelit can be d.
gain considered.
Politically Thursdays vote
shows that..free silver has in
Congress more Democratic
than it has Republican ad-
herents, the Democratic mem
-. a
bers having cast 1873 votes for
Mr.. BANDS bill and the Re-
publicans only Is, while a
gainst it were 86 Democrats
62 Republicans.
A significant fact about
the action of the House on
Thursday is the distinctly
sectional character which it
demonstrates of the support
Of free silver coinage. The
motion to lay Mr.. Bland's
bill on the table received the
votes Of the entire Congress
delegation Of the New Eng
land States, those Of all the
repr tiyes from New
York except one and with a
few exceptions those Of the
representatives from all the
other States north of Ohio
River and east OF the Missis-
sippi, with the addition Of
Iowa and California. On the
other hand, the representa-
tives OF the Southern, South
western, and extreme West
ern States, except California
and Washington, east their
votes solidly in defence of the
bill Charlotte Democrat.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14

When the National Demo
crat called the Hon. John
Henderson's attention to the
claims made by the Alliance
leaders in North Carolina, he
said: Gas l understand the
situation, the Alliance lead
ers claim that they will con-
trol the State convention, a.
dopt the st. Louis platform
and instructss..the delegates
to the Ma tional Convention
to offer the platform in that
convention, and in the event
of it's certain rejection, retire.
Well, it can't be done. 1t will
5e a Democratic State con-
vention. The st. Louis plat
form will not be adopted, and
the Chicago delegation will be
straight Democrats. l know
something aboutthe strength
OF the Democratic party in
North Carolina; something of
it's organization and it's pow
er. 1t will never 60 to piec-
es on the lines indicated by
the Third party leaders.
There are no signs of disinte-
grafton. Its mission is not
yet ended, 1t iscomposed Of
brave and courageous men,
who cannot be alarmed by
clamor. ! have reason to be
lleve tina the Alliance aeSln or
ganization will not support
any third party scheme. The
second sober thought will
rnla NORTH Carolina in this e.
mel gency, AZ it has always
done. UnmasR the new leai-
ers, and let the people once
understand thier purpose,
correctly apprehend The con-
sequences, and that VII end
liz. Our people are fully ap-
priced of the movement and
the peril that threatens the
party. They will be prepar-
| for 1t when for it when tho
State con~antion meets,
They are not yet whipped,
nor verv seriously alarmed.
! National Democrat.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14

nest OF the desire OF the Dem.
ocratic party to go with it in
battle for reform, a represen-
tation:on the State ticket, we
do not see why they should
have it, provided a stand is
made on a straight Demo-
cratic platform, all wool and
a full yard in width .-Ashe-
vile Citizen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14
Chairman Smith Says Who Are Called
and Who are Not.


Ed. Chambers Smith, chair
man of the State Democratic
executive commitree, wrote
an important letter tonight
in which he, says: IL am in
receipt of a letter, stating
thatthe writer has good rea-
sons to believe that many
persons who do not intend
TO support the nominees of
the national and State Dem
ocratic convention will at
tempt to participate in town
ship and county conventions
held to select delegates to the
State convention, and ask
ing my opinion as to their
right to do so. | am 10th to
believe at'any considerable
number Of our people will un.
deftake to violate a rule of
political conduct based upon
honor and good faith, so uni
versally respected as the one
that "whoever participa tes
in a political convention is
bound in honor to abide by
it's action. This rule is the
foundation Of the political
parties and Of government
bS parties such as ours.
"Only those who are Dem
ocrats and intend to support
the Democratic nominees can
have a voice in naming the
delegates to the various Dem
ocrltic conventions. ! hope
and believe that your fears
are groun,lless and that the
honesty and integrity which
our people have been proven
bialforwiH not be tarnished
by such action as you antic-
ipate.
II wish to impress upon all
democrats throughout the
State \ due exercise OF pru.
dence and charity to the end
that no one who believes that
an honest adherence to Dem.
ocratic principles will secure
| the reforms which the people
SO much need may have ex,
cuse for scvering his allegi.
ance. Let us all be charita.
ble md honest with each oth
er.-Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14
The Trouble Between Us and England.

The Trouble between Us anu England.
; The United States claims
the exclusive right to catch
seals in Behring Sea. Great
Britain denies that right. 1t
maintains that this body Of
water beyond the shore Ii ait
is an open seaand hence free
to the dworld. Each govern
ment fails to convince the
other of the validity OF its
claim Arbitration isagreed
upon. Pending the settle
ment neither is expected to
exercise its claimed right with
out the consent of the other
1t is mutually agreed that
sealing be stopped. Accor-
dngly there was no sealing
to speak of last year.
Rut the question in dispute
lis not yptsettled. The agree
ment to stop sealing was FOR
last season only. II isasim-
portant now as it wasa year
ago that some arrangement
touching the respectiveclaim
|of the two governments be
agreed upon for the coming
season. I,ord Salisbury re.
fuses to renew last years
modus Yirepdis He declines
ITO keep Canadian sealers oni
l0f Bphring Sen. Hesuggests
|thnt they cnu be required te
give bonds the United
States Il, pay Tor the eenls
they catch ifthe arbitrator
finally decide III favoruf thu
United States. New lori
/
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-04-14
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for SAFE.

On'account Of falling health
nfmyself and wife, ! offer for sale
my hotel property in the town OF
Boone. North Carolina, and will
selllow for cash and mike terms
gtosuit the buyer, and will take
real OF personal property in ex-
change Apply soon:
w. L. BRYAN.