davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

KoANoKE, Na., Dec:
topic in TN -al man
is the reformation @
system. IL" made
allowed results, III
curing ''protossiunai
tent men are avcrsc {
pense of their priv
thought that six suita
paid, will accomplish
work IN II given time.
The same men Cpro.
serving frequently led
of a reform Of the pr
order TO secure better
satisfactory service. II
seems to be, Can SIX con
der better decisions, see
justice with more dispat
Indifferent men or stan
give?
Diminishing the nu.
will, it is held, concentra
courts and save valuable
ing proper julies in inpc
ing trials. 1t is further
reduction viii have a tc,
the individual Jurors IL,
in their duties and more
tive in their decisions
heavier RESPONSE Utility.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dali
ton, of Luray, Russell county, Kansas,
called at the laboratory Of Chamber
lain Il Co.. Des Moines, to show them
his six year old boy. whose life had beer
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it having cured him of a very severe at
tack of Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the remedy.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros, Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
4 Musical rite.

One morning Ned's a-,oring aunty was
taking him to kindergarten in her phae-
ton, and 80 bcguile the way sang some old
fashioned tune in a voice which was APP
parently not music to his critical ear. He
regarded her impatiently for II moment
and then said in n courteous but emphatic
tone:
"Aunty, if you're doing that to please
me you can just quit. because it's u little
of music. "-Philadelphia Record.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
THE BIGGEST OF ITS KIND.

A Mon,,lith from Wisconsin for the
Worlds Fair.
A great brownstone monolith will
stand in jackson park, Chicago, during
the Worlds fair as IA specimen of what
is produced from the vast quarries of
Wisconsin that lie along the shores of
Lake Superior.
This pillar, for which the claim is
made that the world never saw its
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

were used in brib-
ing journalists
and officials in
France. The re
suit is a scandal
which makes the
credit mobilier
affair look small,
the ruin of many
eminent men and
the suicide of
one. a crisis in
tho French pOv-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
His MISREPRESENTATION

He was carefully shaving around the
WArt on his neck as the warm sunlight Of
the autumn morn stresHned through the
window when his wife rushed eXcitedly
into the apartment. She was striking,
sAther than handsome, arrayed in a flow
Mg morning gown with a rent in the back.
Her eyes were staring wildly and her face
was pale.
"JOhn"-
A responsive thrill passed through his
frame.
-'she's gone"
He turned quickly. F~orebodings filled
his breast and his lips turned CHASTITY white.
1.-THE hired girl, John, that migrate
eul"-
Her voice was getting beyond her control.
-"wretch that we paid a month in ad-
vance,"
Struggling for breath he sank upon the
trunk and groaned.
"Mary," he gasped, clutching convul-
dvely at his throat, as if to assist his Ia
bored respiration, 1.-THE girls eloped."
She glared at him ~ferociously.
show do you know?" she demanded.
"Heard her leave the house by a rope
ladder and fall into a mans arms out
ade."
"And why"--
She was almost screeching.
-"didn't you stop herr"
"Mary"-
The solemn sadness of his look was
touching.
~ never dreamed it was the hired
girl. l thought it was daughter Julia
and held my breath for fear of spelling il
ALL"
Sitting together in the warm sunlight
Of the autumn morn they wept.-Detroit
Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

equal IN size, nad
its origin in Il
statement made
by Fred k
Prentice, of Ash
land, to ex-GOv-
n Fitield. He
remarked that he
could surpass the
largest Egyptian
production from
among his quar-
ries on the Bay
field shore Of Che
quamegon bay or
on N OF the
numerous Apes
lie islands. TO
Mr.. Fiiipld It
hardly seemed
feasible, but the
earneSineSS o I
Mr.. Prentice and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. S. Pearson
immigration inspector of st. Vincent,
Mimi, will retire from government serv-
ice on Dec. 81. This is because there is
no further need of his services and no
funds to pay salaries. About fifty in
spectors have thus been dropped.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
Injured ny an Explosion.

DENVER. Dec. 2i-A special to the
Republican from SalIda, Colo. says:
VIM. Price and Frank were seriously in
jured this afternoon by an explosion in
the Eclipse tunnel at Monatch, Colo. A
special train is going up from here with
surgeons, but no details can as yet be
procured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
Through Connection Delayed on the Great
Mort li,'In.

ST.. PAUL. Dec. 21.--The recent heavy
snow in the eastern part OF the state of
Washington has delayed operations to a
considerable extent on the remaining
portion Of track to be laid on the Cas-
cade division Of the Great Northern. If
the high winds prevail which drift snow
in high places the connection Of the en-
tension with the western part will not
be made before Jan. 10. The Chief engi-
neer Of the western division, who has
been in st. Paul for some time, has re-
turned to Spokane.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

You cannot find better companies for
insurance than in Phil Gibson's agencies,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

headquarters for Toys, Dolls and
Children's Books at Calkins 4 Dibble's
Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

The Panama canal is the most colossal
failure of the age, and it is now known
that many million dollars Of the capital
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Great Falls Employment office ,,,22O--
avenue. Telephone a..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
Night School

Every night. Room 10 Waugh build
ing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Fresh candy at Fox's every day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05
MACUNE's BOYCOTT.
Its Very Slick Game, but IL Don't Have
the Effect Intended.

the Effect Intended.
Nashville Americana
G. w. Macune, in his paper, the
National Economist, urges Ali
ancemen everywhere to boycott the
political papers. The Macon Tel
egraph pertinently replies to this
that the only purely politicalpapers
in the country are the Alliance or
gans. Thereisnotone of these that
ever pretends to printa line Of gem
eral news or give space to anything
except to political questions Ma
cune's meannesS however, is well
understood and his purpose is plain.
He declares that what he chooses to
call the political press" is untruth-
ful and malignant in dealing with
the policy and the leaders of the
Alliance. Thetruth is that the only
papers in the country which are free
to express honest opinions and tell
the truth about such fellows as Ma
cune must be found outside of the
Alliance. President Polk is editor
in-chief Of every Alliance organ in
the country. BY resolution adopt
ed at Ocala he was authorized to
suspend any organ which did not
support Alliance demands. He
also issued an official proclamation
threatening expulsion of any mem
Der Of the orderwhos houldpublicly
assail, thorough the press or other
wise, the character or conduct of an
Ailianceman. tits thus easy to I'M
derstand why Macune wants Ali
ancemen to confne their reading to
papers absolutely under the control
of an Alliance politician, which
havn't the right to hold any opinion
of their own and which are espe-
cially commanded not to expose the
venality and corruption Of such
fellows as Macune. If Macune can
compel Alliancemen to read moth
ing but Alliance papers and subject
every utterance of these, as he has
already done by resolution adopted
at Ocala, to the vigorous censorship
of President Polk, he would have
absolute control Of every avenue
through which information could
reach the members of the order.
1t is very slick game, but it don't
work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05
THEY SETTLE AT THE BOTTOM.
All Taxes Ultimately Fall Upon the Con-
sumner.

Dayton Times and NewsGazette.l
at is the popularity of taxes"
says Chauncey M. Depew, "that Ill
timately they settle at the bottom"
This is only repeating in another
form what the writer's ON political
economy told us long ago, to-wit;
Thatall taxes rest on agriculture and
theconsumer. Every landlord adds
to the rent the tax on his real estate.
Every importer adds the duty on
his goods to the price at which they
are sold to the wholesale dealer, and
he passes it on to the retailer, and
the retailer to his customers, who
pay it out Of their wages Ulti-
mately all taxes fall upon the con-
sumer. The notion advanced by
some Republicans, who have got
ashamedof the hoary chestnutabout
the foreigner paying the duty, that,
although it is paid by the importer
or wholesale dealer he does not
charge it to the retailer, is childish
in the extreme. Every item of cost
is reckoned by the importerin fixing
the price of his goods. If the duty
be, as it frequently is, and that, too,
in the case of the commonest nee
essaries imported the principal ele-
ment of cost, how, can the importer
ignore it in fixing the selling price
of his wares If the importer can
afford to ignore it of what earthly
use is it? Where is the protection
in it? Who derives any benefit
from it? If the importers were as
foolish as Republican organs and
orators represent them in the mat
ter, they would soon land in the
bankrupt court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05
INTELLIGENT VOTERS.
An Interesting Dialogue Between eau
casian and Il Son of Ham.

An Interesting Dialogue Between Cau-
casian and Son of Ham.
Milan Exchanged
To illustrate the extreme ignor-
ance Of the negro in regard to pol
itics, the following is given
Two gentlemen were discussing
the negro department of the Ali
ance. One boastedof the advances
they were making since they be-
came members. Thee therremark-
ed that he would wager that nine
out of ten negroes could not tell
who was President Of the United
States, or even Governor Of the
State, and agreed to test the mat
ter by two darkies from Carroll
county, who were present. The
following dialogue ensued;
West, do you know who is the
President of this Government"
Boss, Use gwine to tell yer de
truf. [ doan know"
"Tom, do you know who is the
Governor this State?"
"CorseIknows. Marse Ale Haw-
kins, of Huntingdon, kase 1 voted
for him."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05

Andrew johnson died from a
stroke Of paralysis, July 81, 1875,
aged sixty-seyen.
The deaths of Grant, Garfield
and Arthur, are recent enough to
be remembered by all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05

George Washington's death was
the result of a severe cold contract
ed while riding around his farm in
rain and sleet storm December 10,
1888 The cold increased and was
followed by a chill, which brought
on acute laryngitis. Death occur
red December IA, 1899. He was
sixty-eight years of age.
John Adams died from old age,
having reached his ninty-frst mile
stone. Though active mentally, he
was near blind and unable to hold
a pen steadily enough to write.
He passed away without pain, July
4, 1926.
Thomas Jefferson died at the age
OF eighty-three a few hours before
Adams, July 4, 1926. His disease
was chronic diarrhea, superinduced
by old age, and, his physician said,
too free use Of the waters Of the
White Sulphur Springs.
James Madison, too, died of old
age, and peacefully, June 20, 1886.
His faculties were undimmed to the
last. He was eighty-fve.
At the time of James Monroe's
death which occurred in the sew
enty-tnird year Of his age, July 4,
1881, death was assigned to no other
cause than feeble health.
John Quincy Adams wasstricken
with paralysis, February 81, 1888,
while addressing the house Of Rep
resentatives, being at the time a
member Of Congress. He died in
the rotunda Of the Capitol. He
was eighty-one years of age.
Andrew Jackson died June s,
1916, seventy-eight years old. He
suffered from consumption and
finally dropsy, which made its ap-
pearance about six months before
b:c 1da4l,
Martin Van Buren, died July "a,
1862, from violent attack of asth-
ma, followed by catarrhal affections
Of the throat and lungs. He was
eighty years of-age.
The cause of William Henry
Harrison's death was pleurisy, the
result Of a cold, which he caught
on the day of his Inauguration.
This was accompanied with severe
diarrhea, which would not yield to
medical treatment. His death oc-
cured April 4, 1871, month after
his Inauguration. He was sixty.
eight years Of age.
john Tyler died January IL
1862, at the age of seventy-two
/ have been unable to ascertain the
cause Of his death.
In the spring of l849 James X
Polk was stricken with light at
lack, Of cholera while on a boat go
ing up the Mississippi river
Though temporarily relieved, he
had relapse on his return anC
died June Is, 1910, aged fifty-fou
years.
Zachary Taylor was the SECOND
President to die in Office. He i
said to have partaken immoderate
~ of ice-water and iced-milk, ant
then later of a large quantity o
cherries. The result was an attacl
of cholera morbus. Another an
thority attributes his death to Sc
we're cold. The former seems tn
more likely. He died in 1857
He was sixty-six years old.
Millard Fillmore died from
stroke>ef paralysis March s, 1871
in his seventy-fourth year.
Franklin Pierce's death was Gu
to abdominal dropsy, and occurre
no4oI.or Q 1880 IN tho sivtv -fft
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05

JAMES W. SCOTT Publisher
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-05
HOW THE PRESIDENTS DIED.
FROM 1899 TO THE PRESENT TIME.

Lincoln aud Garfield Died at the Hands
of Assassins.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15
Stopped THE TRAIN.
Policeman Campbell Holds Up Passens
ger Train No. 3 at JOnesbOrOI

A train held up in broad day light,
not for the purpose ofrobbery but to ar.
rest the engineer and conductor for
running at a higher rate of speed
than the law allows through the cor
porate limits OF town.
Not many police have the nerve TO
hold up train. But that is what
Chief OF Police Campbell oil Jcnesboro
did yesterday when passenger train
No. 2, Conductor Sam Haun in charge
and Engineer John swAtts at the
throttle, pulled into that burg. On
the oath of October the town council
of Jonesboro, passed an ordinance
making it q misdemeanor for engineers
and conductors to allow their trains to
run through the corporate limits OF
the town at rate OF speed in excess
Of four miles per hour, aud imposing
q fine of not less than $25 nor more
than $50 for any one who violates the
ordinance.
The object OF such law was to com
pei the vestibule trains, if possible, to
stop there. The notice was posted in
a conspicuous place at the depot and
read and re.read by the engineers and
conductors without needing it. Sc
when No. 2 came up yesterday Police
man Campbell stepped upon the en-
CINE with the warrant in hand, and
at once placed Engineer John H
Swatts under arrest, as also did h,
Conductor Sam Haun. who was il
charge Of the train. This caused tn
train, which was a mail train, to b
delayed for an hour an,
forty minutes, When Judg
Is. ]. kirkpatrick, who is the a
torney for the road at that place ap
Ipeared upon the scene and went o
| the bond Of the conductor and ngir
eer for their appearance before tn
| City Recorder next Saturday for tria
Warrants are also out, for Enginee
Dunn and Conductors Tits worth an
Dooley, who will be arrested whs
they pass through. The delaying {
No. 2 at Jonesbors also delayed No.
for one hour at Millers.
BY the delay Of this train yesterds
by the Jonesboro police, some or
may get in trouble, as the road is
the hands Of Receiver, and the trai
. was mail train with the Unite
D States mail.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

IT has been frequently claimed that
the union strikers at Homestead at
tempted to poison the non.union men
who took their places, but evidence
has always been lacking to substan-
tiate the charges. Recently a Pitts
burg paper published statements to
the effect that the Carnegie counsel
possessed undoubted evidence that the
chief cook Of the works had engaged
in a conspiracy with parties holding
high positions in the union organiza-
tions by which he was to receive $4,000
for poisoning the non.union men and
thus causing the closing OF the works
is claimed that six deaths resulted
from the poisoning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

Nor one in ten of the thousands of
Office seekers who flock quadrennially
to the Capital get an Office and those
who do generally accept much less
than they ask. Hundreds 60 with fly
ing banners-live at a hotel and wait
take cheaper boarding house and
wait-live on credit and linger around
free lunch and wait, and finally Dor
row money for a return ticket from
their Congressman. Undoubtedly
these place hunters are mostly people
Of some importance where they live
But the fever for holding Office at
tacks them, and they abandon every
thing else to try for it. If they get it
the glamour of the life holds them 90
that they are not satisfied to abandon
it. Even the Congressman who fail
OF reelection are eager TO get back as
clerk in the halls where once they ex-
ercised control over the affairs of the
Nations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15
No Ten Dollar immigrants,

One OF the most pressing duties OF
Congress Is to take up the subject OF
immigration and enact measures
which shall be stringently repres-
sive.
The inpour OF foreigners into this
country has assumed proportions
which are we'll calculated to excite
solicitude.
Statistics show that we are being
drenched by a perfect thundee shower
OF the most undesirable elements. Not
only paupers, but host of the MAIN
ed, the crippled and the criminal who
can procure the price of a steerage
passage are daily landing on oul
shores.
To hesitate as to our duty in thil
matter is folly; to delay Legislative
action which will check the tide il
worse than folly. There is no sub
iect at this moment before our Rep
resentative in Washin yton more i'm
portsnt or more urgent than this
The welfare of every wage Garner il
involved, for if there is now scSrcel,
enough work to satisfy the demand
and the necessities OF Jour own arti
sans. what will they do when the labo
market becomes glutted byan anxiou
crowd who are glad to work at eve
starvation prices?
The quickest remedy-and tn,
quickest is frequently the most 81
fective-is to place a tax OF one hur
dred dollars on each incomer. This
would secure exemption from tn
class which we leastidesire to have
This first step should be taken :
once.-New York Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

REPORTS declare that the Hon.
ROBERT TAYLOR, the fiddling states
man OF Tennessee, is scheming to Sc
cure his election to the United States
Senate. In the cause of must cal
cultured it lis to be hoped that
Mr.. TAYLOR may succeed in his
now ambition. With Mr.. TAYLOR to
play the fiddle and the Hon. Carl
ScHuRz as Senator from New York
to play the piano, on which he is an ex
pert performer, the Senate would be Q
decidedly attractive place.-N. Y
Press
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

THE Cktst Incident u the Hsiotht
Club dinner IN New York city, Sattir.
day night, was the topic of the hour
from one end Of the country to the
other in polite Il circles. e. EtLERY
ANDERSON, President oiNhe club, says
that no discourtesy was intended, and
intimates that the reason Mr.. CRIsP
was not asked TO speak was because
he was not a true sympathizer with
the club in its reform policies. Some
think the outcome OF the agitation Of
the matter will be the precipitation OF
the Speakership contest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

The click It'll 1t resda $751; blot UuL The
present unhierefhl fate give us some
hope for this nations concerns, lange
the returns, mister, change the returns.
Backward, flow backward, 0 stream OF
the age, seasoned Tonight with Re-
publican rage blot from our vision
stuffed prophets and crow, choke off
Democraey's bluster, and blow jerk
from despair few fragments of hope,
keep good eye" rs we roll down the
slope; never mind now-it's too late
what q SCOOP Bring US the soup
mister, bring us the soup.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

CONGRESSMAN HARTER, OF Ohio, in
troduced a bill in the House that
treats the financial question in a new
way. 1t provides for the cessation OF
silver bullion purchases on January
l, 1898, and for the sale of 100000
ounces Of silver bullion for gold. Mr..
HARTER thinks the continuance of sill.
yer purchase would only increase the
ultimate enormous losses of the coun-
try growing out of the act of March
1878.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15

REPRESENTATIVE CATCHINGs, OF Mis-
sissippi, who managed Speaker CRIsP's
last campaign is confident that Mr..
CRISP will be Speaker of the next
House. He says: "Of course there
will be an opposing candidate or can
didates; the Speakership of the House
is too great an honor for any man to
expect to get without opposition, but
the opposition has not, in my opinion,
the remote ct chance of becoming
strong enough to defeat Mr.. CRISP"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-15
THE c., C. Il c. RAILWAY.
The Long Hoped For Road at Last to
be Realized.

Do you believe it? Or do you real
ize it? al
The long talked OF commencement
Of the Charleston, CINCINNATI & Chi.
cago Railway now almost an assured
fact, for everything points in that di-
rection.
sundays COMET contsined some
good news in regard to the rsorgani-
cation Of the Finance Committee. of
Philadelphia this morning, = 1t con-
tains good news as 10 the reorganiza--
ton OF the Railway Company proper,
and if the reporter is not greatly mis-
taken from what he has heard, the
road has more excellent prospects
than ever before to commence on or
aboutApril the first.
Now don't wink the other eye" at
this. A great deal has been said about
this road, perhaps, more than was ev.
er said about another road an so short
length OF time, and the people have
began to look upon it as a chestnut
that the road would commence soon
ETC., but this is straight tip from the
right place, so read it. ,a
For the past few days Capt. ]. J.
Collier, Secretary of the reorgianza-
ton Committee and Secretary in con.
trollo the property of the 70 d
has been, in the city looking
around after the Companies
interests here. He was met by THE
COMET reporter at the Carnegie HoteI
last night. The scribe found him to
be very agreeable gentleman and
willing to talk When asked what he
knew in regard to the report that
work on the completion of the road
would be commenced on, the 1st o.
April, he said thatit would be impos
sible for the company to do anything
with the road beyond the Tennessee
State line until decree which had
been applied for, was gotten, and the
road put up for sale, when the compa
ny would buy it, then they would bt
ready TO 60 to work. 1t would take
about three months to advertise the
road for sale, and that the prospects
were excellent for work to commence
on or about April LIST, 1893.
The furnace will commence opera
tons about the 1st of April, which to
gether with the many other industries
here will 50 enc courage the railway
company that they will not wait fol
other capital, but will commence tn,
completion OF the road right away
Samuel Hunt, general manager and
agent for the company, is expected to
meet Mr.. Collier here today when
more developments are expected.