davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

Lake Michigan boasts of a gospel
ship shat makes a tour each year to
the lake villages and cities,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

Canada doesn't want any reciprocity
with this country. The United States
can put up with this if Canada can.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

The Tammany tiger got a black eye
at Chicago, and in return will show
his teeth in November to some effect.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30
Cyclone Hits.

1t is a difficult matter to be popular
with the woman who has no baby for
you to praise.
The man who is the most awkward
at saying nice things is generally the
most sincere.
This was the season when every jack
ass imagined he was a dark horse.
A foolish girl can make alovera hus-
band, but it takes q bright woman to
keep a husband a lover.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

The Chimes. Japanese, Malays, Siam
ese, New Zealanders and the North
America Indians are all but beardless.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

: THE Claimant established his claim
to the Democratic nomination, but he
will utterly fail to do SO Tor the Presi-
dency. aha
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30
The Old Original Remedy Leads.

Sick people should not be deceived
by pretenders who talk about ''Mic-
robi, ""germs, +" "baccilli, &C., to sell
their preparations, thus preventing peo-
pie from buying the original tested
medicine. "Radam's Microbe Killer"
is what you need. 1t is now, and for
years has been, making more cures
than ali other remedies combined. In
vestigate it before trifing with your
health. Read their advertisement in
this paper. Don't be deceived. f,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
cramp and collie there is no remedy
superior to the genuine DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

NEW YORK voted solid for d. B. Hill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30
HARRISON AND REID.

The campaign of 1892 is on, the candidates named. and in a short time
the battle will be fairly opened. The intense earnestness of the party
champions will bring out the foremost men of all parties, and a contest
OF much more than usual interest will be waged. The people are now
awakening to the Importance of the questions at issue, and will be
come more SC u the campaign progresses. In order that the people
may keep fully informed as to what is being done in the fight for po-
ltical supremacy, the publishers of the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

Hill had plenty of comfort at his
midwinter convention, but it was un-
attended by political success.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

VOTE for Bradshaw.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

VoTE for Hawkins.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
RONODORO.
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South Bend, Ind
Ss-Agents wanted In localities where
now nave none. Write for particulars
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30
A Leader.

All men are alike when it comes O
death and dollars.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

VOTE for Bacon.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

Ripans Tabules /: for sour stomach.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

have made arrangements whereby they will be enabled to
furnish the public with fresh and reliable new. from all portions of the
country. We have secured bright and trustworthy correspondents in
Washington City and Nashville, who will keep us informed of all events
of State and National Importance that may transpire. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the publishers of this paper to spare no efforts to make it the
BEST NEWSPAPER in East Tennessee, and it will cost You but
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR TO GET 1T.
Our terms are CASH, or its equivalent. This is ncces:
say as we pay cash for all labor and material, and the proceeds OF our
business is our only reliance, Mc
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-30

OutteI Ot', ouH TIdHCIsCO, OHI,
cLRTRR'S PEPSlN is the safest remedy for
vhhipn weak digestion. Can be taken by
the smallest child. For sale leading druggists.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Coming TO Washington.

The Committee on Accommodations, which
has only been at work three months, reports
that 10000 veterans who propose to come to
this city to attend the GAR. Encampment
have made arrangements for a place to sleep
and a place to eat during their stay in this
city. It's mail is increasing each day and add
ing to the number supplied with quarters the
number that have asked for quarters the total
is about $4,000.
On the books of the committee may be found
applications for quarters for about the same
number Mr.. Peck, the Secretary of the COM
mittee. states that the applications thus far
have teen mainly from Posts in the New Eng
land States. From Massachusetts alone appli-
cations for quarters have been received from
some 5000 men, and they have all been sup
piled with places to stay. There are in addi-
ton requests from some 1000 men from the
same State which have not been disposed of.
The representation from the old Bay State
alone it is estimated will be about 10000. Only
one application has come in from Minnesota.
Kansas has not been heard from. The South
has still to indicate how many Posts from that
section will be represented. Only few re-
quests from Grand Army Posts have come in
from the great States Of New York, Pennsyl-
vana, and Illinois.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Read Better than Pension" See page A.
A Scramble for Promotion,

Gen. John c. Kelton, the Adjutant General
Of the Army, will be retired in june and
consequently there is lively contest among
officers Of the Army for this very desir-
able position, which carries with it promo
ton to Brigadier- General. Gen. Robert Will
liams is the ranking Colonel of the Adjutant-
Generals Department. and he is making siren
uous efforts to get the position to which he is
justly entitled by seniority, but is being closely
pressed by Gen. Chauncey McKeever, Gen.
Geo. ID Ruggles, and Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent,
all three being Colonies in the Adjutant- Gen
erals Department, and ranking as named
above. 1t does not necessarily follow that the
ranking Colonel will be chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of Gen. Kel-
ton, for the President can select any officer he
may choose to be Adjutant- General. Conse.
quently the friends Of all the above mentioned
officers are doing their level best to make the
President believe that their particular man
would be the best TO fill the position properly.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24

citizens-The Budget Committee Of the
Hungarian Diet fixes the surplus at 1i,725 gull
den. The Committee says that preliminary
steps have been taken to place the currency on
new basis. The State debt of 100000 gull
den will be covered by the current receipts,
which the Committee regards as proof Of the
growing stability of the finances of Hungary.
The trial of Edward Parker Deacon, the
American banker, who killed NJ. Abeilie, the
Frenchman he found in his wife's boudoir, at
the Hotel Splendide, Cannes, France, has been
set for May IT, in Nice. Notwithstanding the
attacks made upon Deacon by section of the
French press, it is still the opinion of Ameri-
cans and also of large number of Frenchmen
that the courts will justify Deacous act
To induce immigration Nicaragua will give
each family man 100000 square feet Of land,
and half that much to unmarried men, to hold
it in absolute ownership on becoming natural
lied, or for 10 years if remaining unnaturalized.
passport must be rocured.-The police OF
Brussels have made more seizures of anarchist
documents. Fearing disturbance on May Day
the Government will call out three classes of
militia to assist the troops. At Liege, March
90 an Internal machine was discovered on the
threshold of the First Commssary of Police.
Twelve of the leading Scotch members
have introduced in Parliament a bill for the
creation of Scottish legislative body. All the
Liberal members returned from Scotland have
given their adhesion to the measure, and many
of the English members, including some Con-
servatives. have privately sgnifed their APP
proval.-In Chile there is now open hostility
between the elements that combined to accom-
plish the revolution. The clericas have come
to the conclusion that President Montt means
to keep them in the background, and that
their potent influence in cffecting Balmacedas
overthrow is not to be rewarded by that po-
litcal predominance which they desire to exer-
else The truth is, large majority of the
Chileans are liberal, and Montt is going with
the majority.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Read Better than Pension" See page 4
The Starving Russisns.

The unloading of the steamship Indiana
from Philadelphia, at Libau. Russia. containing
the cargo of provisions for the relief of the
famine sufferers took place last week, and the
departure of the first train for the distressed
districts was made an occasion of great cere-
mony.
The chief American and Russian officials
toasted the health of the Gar and President
Harrison, amid the playing Of the National
anthems Of both countries. The engine of the
train was gai,y decorated with flags The de-
parture of the train was witnessed by crowds
of rejoicing citizens.
The following dispatch has been sent to the
Mayor of Philadelphia by the Russian Relief
Society:
"The Russian Relief Society welcomes the
dear American brethren who arrived in the
Indiana, and prays you to transmit to the in
habitants of Philadelphia an expression of the
Society lasting gratitude. God save America u
Tho dispatch was signed by the leaders OF
the Russian Society.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Work OF the Pension Office.

During the week $3.50 claims were received
of which 529 were original invalid, 429 widows,
A bounty land, Is navy, 20 old war, 257 ae-
crued, and 2,142 applications for increase, and
1919 applications for increase under act June
81, 1890; act of June 81, 1890, 1885 original
invalid, 554 widows, and 1888 who had filed
applications under former acts.
Number of claims received to date under act
of June 81, 1880, 750S50; claims disposed of to
date under said act, 351, 500.
Number of rejected claims reopened, 316.
The names and postoffiee addresses of 4,616
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants There were ITO. 1897 pieces of mail matter
received 500 letters and blanks sent out.
Number of cases detailed to Special Exam
liners, COZ; reports and cases from Special Ex-
amners, 2e2; cases on hand for special exami-
nation. 5,232.
Report of certificates issued: Original, a, 435;
increase, 1926; duplicate, ~; accrued. 1856;
total. 6,S45. Total number of claims pending,
$50 2O5.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Political Notes.

Ex-President Cleveland has written letter
to Gen. Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin, in an
syer to one from that gentleman asking him il
he would be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Cleveland
said he was in the hands of his friends, and
would make no vulgar scramble for the noml'
nation, but if rendered him would accept it.
The following opinions have been expressed by
prominent Democrats in Congress on the let
ter:
Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee said 1t was just such
a letter as those who knew Mr.. Cleveland well
supposed he would write.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, sententiously
remarked: 81 believe in self-respect, but not
this superhuman effort to be so much above
other men,"
Senator Villas, of Wisconsin, said he had only
glanced over the letter. but it seemed to him
that the people would say its sentiments were
just about right.
he is an ayoWed candidate.
Mr.. McRae of Arkansas-Sour grapes sums
it ND. 1t was in bad taste for Mr. Cleveland to
refer to the policy pursued by the Hill Demo-
Gratis.
Mr. Holman, of Indiana-It Is a dignified
and proper letter. He will make the race, but
will not enter into any unseemly squabble over
the nomination.
Mr. Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania-If the
people had their way Cleveland would get
nine .enths of the votes of the country. Penn
sylvania prefers him first and Pattison second
Mr. Kigore, of Texas-A clean, open letter,
lust like the man. If he were nominated We
could elect him easily.
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri-It is easy to see he is
candidate.
Mr.. Raynor, of Maryland-A very fair letter.
I think the people ought to nominate him for
President
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
The Governor is No Tenderfoot.

Old Gov. Routt, of Colorado, has way with
him that goes right to the heart of the Colo
RADIO miner. Just before the sale of public land
in Creole the other day. he got up, and, amid
wild applause made the following speech
Boys Pm no tenderfoot-1m one of you.
I've been through the mill, and know all about
your desires. You have come here in good faith
to make this your home. You have squatted on
public land, and you ought to have it. The
statutes require US to sell it to the highest and
best bidders. You are the best bidders, and by
the eternal, the mules your'n. Howl down the
spectators, but don't shoot. / left my gun at
home. Take yours back to your cabins. Now,
go on with your bidding. But don't shoot"
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
BY W. T. FOSTER.
COPYRIGHT. 1921

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, March IS.
My last letter gave forecasts of the storm
wave due to cross the continent from 10th to
| 22d and the cool wave from 18th to 23d. The
| next storm wave will be due to reach the Pa
cfc Coast about the 3d. cross the western
| mountains by the close of the 23d. the great
central valley from oath to Goth, and the east
| ern States 9th or 2Sth.
| This storm will be very dangerous on the
| coast of the northeastern States on the 9th or
| 2Sth, and if it should not reach the coast till
! late on the 2Sth. the highest tides that have
been known for years may be expected. The
| tides will be very high on all our coasts on the
| 2Sth, but If this storm shall have passed
out onto the Atlantic on that day the north
east winds will materially lessen the tides on
| the coasts of Maine and Newfoundland. Keep
| off the oceans and lakes about that time.
| The fishermen about Newfoundland would
| better take day or two off about that time
and remain away from the waters, and along
the coasts of the Bay of Fundy preparations
| should be made for destructive tides and storms
on 9th and 2Sth.
That dangerous storm wave will probably
continue on the routes of the passenger steam
ers between Now York and Europe from 2Sth
to April Cd, and those who do not desire a
rough passage should select some other time
At the same time, not far from the 28th. q
dangerous storm will be developing on the Pa
CHIC slope. Inc racine cOiSJ SIOTNiS arr uOD
usually very severe, and this one will not be of
such great force as will that OH the Atlantic
coast.
There are two other storm waves moving
around the earth in these ATTITUDES, one of
which will probably be not far from the British
Isles and the other in central Asia.
Electro planetary meteorology indicates I'M
usual disturbances all around the earth wher-
ever these four storm waves may be from 9th
to Goth.
The last storm wave of March will reach the
Pacific Coast about the 2Sth. cross the western
mountains by the close of the Goth, the great
central valleys from Both to April l, and the
Eastern States April or g. Thisstorm will be
at its greatest force about the 28th, and will de-
crease in energy as it moves eastward.
Cool waves will cross the western mountains
about the 25.h and 3lst the great central val
leys about the 9th and April 2, aud the Eastern
States about the Goth and April a. A blizzard is
expected on the northern lakes 9th or 28th.
This storm will also affect the weather of the
Southern States, with a probability of lorna
does.
The disturbing influences have been so great
this year that the storms from the tropics have
moved up onto the continent, and, as / atn not
yet able to calculate these tropical storms, they
have, in two or three cases, knocked my fore
casts out. l hope that my readers will be char
liable, however, for | am determined to con-
guer these tropical storms or their records SO as
to be able to forecast them Also
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Crisis In German Politics.

The troubles in Germany reached crisis
last week in the resi- gnation from the Chancel-
lorship of Count Won Caprivi. The immediate
cause was the protracted contest on, and the
Kaiser's offer to modify, the Education Bill,
which. as Prussian Premier, he has championed
from the first. The Emperor, who is seriously
ILL., has also favored the bill, but was Obliged to
face storm of opposition from Protestant
Prussia against the concessions which the bill
proposes to the Roman Catholics.
The protests have been brought to bear with
even greater force upon the Diet, and member
after member has deserted the cause of the Gov
eminent. At last, within few days. it has
become question whether, in order to drive
the bill in its present form through the Land
tag, the Kaiser and Won Caprivi would not have
to ALLEVIATE the whole Liberal party.
The Emperors choice is either to force the
bill through as il stands or to accept Won Ca
priyi's resignation. The Emperor is known to
be deeply attached to tho Chancellor. A few
days after the Chancellor's resignation Count
Won Zedlitz also of the Ministry, left the Cab
met The Education Bill provides not merely
for State education, but for State control Of the
religious teaching in the schools.
These are distinct for Catholics and Luther
ans but parents who do not belong to either of
these official divisions profess themselves
adherents of one of certain specified sects and
have their children educated accordingly. The
opposition comes in just here for the bill only
recognizes Moravians, Quakers, Greeks, Angli
cans. Hebrews, and Old Lutherans as duly
qualified religious bodies. and as such to re-
ceive State aid for their schools.
No recognition is given to Methodists, Old
Catholics, Unitarians and Dests and free
thinkers generally, and the opponents of the
bill do not think it justice to those sects to
compel their members to have their children
subjected to compulsory religious teachings by
-, 49,. Al
other hand, is determined to stamp out the So
called liberalism in religion, and the religious
sects having this as their basis, as dangerous to
the State.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Should Be Waiting For 1t.

Congressman John Allen told good story at
Chamberlain's Washington, recently. Refer
ring to election days down in Mississippi, Dir.
Allen told of I'll electioneer who grandilo-
quently referred to the old saying. The office
should seek the man, not the msn the office" A
few days afterward the speaker was noticed
electionesring In old-fashioned style, with
drinks and cigars etc. Being called down and
asked about his assertion OF few days before,
that "the Office should seek the man." he re-
piled: II still mai ntain my position. The office
should, indeed, seek the man, but, by c.,
sah the man should be around when the Office
In looking for him.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Death OF Historian Freeman.

Prof. Edward A. Freeman, d. G. L., IL D..
died in Spain last week. He was born at Har.
borne, Staffordshire, in 1923. He was educated
at Oxford University, where he subsequently
filled several Offices of distinction, including
that of Regius Professor of Modern History.
His works. chiefly on historical, political, and
architectural subjects, possess a high reputa'
tioR. Among them may be mentioned His
tory of the Norman Conquest" "The Ottoman
Power in Europe" THE Historical Geography
of Europe" Lectures to American Au-
diences,". and The Chief Periods of European
History
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
Union Ex-Prisencrs of War.

The annual meeting of the Kansas Associa-
ton of Union ex-Prisoners of War was held at
Atchison, Kan. The large crowd present was
ably and eloquently addressed by A. w. Smith,
who was IL months q prisoner, and others
Officers were elected as follows: Pres. Robert
Henderson, Junction City; V.-P., Thomas An
derson, Wilder; Sec. and Treas, 0. r. McNary,
Leavenworth; Surg, H. w. Roby, Topeka !;
Chap,.J. w. Evens. Emporia; Historian, o. r.
McNary. Executive Committee, John C. Car
penter, A. NJ. Callahan, F. w. Roby. The Sec
rotary was Instructed to request members not
present to forward their annual dues to the
Treasurer
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
Qualifying M Judges.

Hon. Nathan Golf, of West Virginia, on
March 81 qualified in the United States Circuit
Court at Baltimore as Circuit Judge for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit. Judge Gof's COM
mission was signed by President Harrison and
Attorney General Miller on March II. He
will be one of the A 5ociate Judges Of the new
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Dis
trict.
Hon. w. Fl. Taft late Solicitor General OF
the United States, was March 81 sworn into
Office in Cincinnati as Circuit Judge of the
United States for tire Sixth Judicial District.
The National tribune., 1892-03-24
They MAY FiyIit.''

Dispatches from Buenos Ayres say the general
opinion there is that the Government antic-
pates hostilities with Chile, between which
country and the Argentine Republic relations
have for some time past been critical. The
eight mountain batteries which arrived lately
would be of great value in Chilean struggle
and of very little use in any other direction.
Forty eight Krupp field pieces were ordered
some time ago. when rumors were rife as to
hostile intentions on the part Of Chile.