davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
Mrs. Millions Ride

When Mrs. Million goes to ride she
travels forth in state,
Her horses, full of fire and pride, go
prancing from the gate;
But all the beauties of the day she
views with languid eye,
Her flesh in weakness wastes away,
her voice is but sigh.
For Mrs. Million is in an advanced
stage of catarrh, and all the luxuries
that wealth can buy fail to give her
comfort. She envies her rosy waiting
maid, and would give all her riches
for that young woman's pure breath
and blooming health. Now, if some
true and disinterested friend would ad-
viseMrs. Million of the wonderful merit
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh remedy, she
would learn that her case is not past
help. $500 reward is offered by the
manufacturers for a case of catarrh in
the head which they can not cure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

The Constitution provides that before
entering upon the duties of his office
the President-elecS shall take the fol-
lowing oath: II do solemnly swear
that l will faithfully execute the office
of President of the United States, and
will to the best of my ability preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution of
the United States"
No other provisions of the Constitution
are of such vital Importance as those
designed to safeguard the right of
every citizen to cast one legal ballot
and have that ballot honestly counted
The Republican national platform
echoes the Constitution in this demand.
1t does not point out any specific
method for bringing this result about.
1t does not contain line that threatens
the rights of any State, or that coun-
sells infringement upon the just author
ity of any State government 1t does
not insist that some method shall be
found which shall preserve the in
tegrity of the ballot.
By taking up the false and cowardly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
Rights of the TOiler.

Neither importations, nor immigra-
tions, nor machinery, should be per-
mitted to enter into SO fierce competi-
tion with our producing citizens as, in
any degree, to prevent them from ac-
quiring an adequate maintenance in
exchange for their labor; and an oppor-
tunity should he continually accessible
to the unfed, the unclad and the home
less, to procure an adequate supply of
these necessities to human existence in
exchange for reasonable expenditure
of human effort. The importation of a
competitive article or the immigration
of competing workman dooms an
American producer to a condition of
relative idleness and its consequent
penury.
Will the American producer quietly
yield to this encroachment on his rights
as citizen? If not, he will use his
influence in procuring Protective legis-
lation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
No Protection, No Mills.

While the Democratic demagogues
and newspapers are endeavoring to
excite public condemnation of the pro-
tective tariff system as responsible for
the recent occurrences in western
Pennsylvania, there is one solid and
incontrovertible fact which the locked
out iron workers and the iron workers
who are still at work by the hundreds
of thousands over the country, and
other laboring mon as well will not
overlook. 1t is a fact which gives
very small consolation to the Democrats
who are attempting to make political
capital out of the Homestead rioting.
1t is the fact that if there was no pro-
tective tariff in this. country there would
be no iron workers to engage in diff
ferences with their employers as to the
rate of wages which should be paid to
them. Under the free trade policy of
the Democratic party we should be
without iron mills and without iron
works, and the same thing would be
true in vast number of other great
industries in which millions of men
are engaged. d.-New York Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Politics are booming, we have some
peculiar objects as voters. There are
about three Democrats pretending to be
prohibitionists in order to get about ten
soft Republicans to join the party. Let
everybody vote for the nominees of the
Republican party.
Last Saturday the people of Green
Meadow gave Sabbath school picnic.
Some very interesting speeches were
made by Messrs. Jno. Humphreys, VIM.
Huffine and others after which a grand
dinner was spread. The candidates
were busy, Albert Bacon and Sheriff
j. l. Hawkins were among the number.
Isaac Smith, of Greene County, was
the guest of DR.. Henson Sunday.
L. s. Leach is reported to be suffering
of fever. A speedy recovery is the de-
sires of the community.
Solomon Onks threasher can be heard
early and late. Wheat is better than
was expected.
Judge Hacker, of Jonesboro, will
speak next Saturday night the 23d at
Green Meadow. But not on Prohibi-
ton; every good Republican 80 and take
some one that needs to be converted.
Rev. w. M. Vines will preach at Bell
school house next Sunday the Gath, at
3o'clock, 3 after which he will leave for
Bell Buckle, Tenn, to resume the re-
sponsibilities of his church.
REPUBLICAN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
LITERARY NOTES.

The August Century will contain an
illustrated article on IAN Ascent OF
Fuji the Peerless. )" Japan S great sacred
mountain is called variously Fuji.n
yama, Fuji-san, Fujiyama, Fusiyama,
and Fuji plain and simple, but the FIRST
two are considered the proper spellings.
St. Nicholas Magazine has been get
ting suggestions from its readers as to a
national song. 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" seems to have the strongest
existing claim to that honor, but one
young person, who objects to the words
but thinks well of the music, makes
the novel proposition to fit the words of
My Country It's of Thee" to the music
of The Star-Spangled Banner" The
editor of st. Nicholas suggests that she
seek some quiet place and try the effect
of mixing the two very cautiously.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop will con
tribute charming love story, entitled
"Troth," to Harper's Magazine for
August
Thomas Nelson Page will open the
Editors Drawer of Harper's Magazine
for August with an enigmatical and
entertaining story entitled 1.-THE Lady S
Choice
Bishop John F. Hurst will contribute
an interesting chapter of colonial his
tory, relating to 1.-THE Salzburger Exiles
in Georgia, " to the August number of
Harper's Magazine. The article will be
handsomely illustrated from drawings
by w. Hamilton Gibson.
An important article in the next num-
ber of Harper's Weekly, published July
Goth, will be on ''Ship building on the
Great Lakes" by Lieutenant Godfrey
NJ. Garden, U. S. R. NJ, with numerous
illustrations. Miss Eliza r. Scidmore
will contribute an interesting descrip-
tion of the Alaska glaciers, which will
be beautifully illustrated from photo
graphs. The recent disastrous fire at
st. Johns, Newfoundland, will be ap-
propriately treated and illustrated.
There will be second article, with il
lustrations, on the strike at Homestead; {;
a biographical sketch and portrait of
the late Cryus w. Field; an illustrated
article on the Bonner farm; and numer-
GUS other timely and attractive features.
Frederic Remington, the artist, who
with Poultney Bigelow was recently
expelled from Russia, has returned to
New York. The experiences of these
two gentlemen in Germany, and west
ern Russia will be narrated in a series
of illustrated articles in Harper's Maga-
zine, under whose auspices their expedi-
ton was originally undertaken.
The midsummer Holiday Century
will contain number of complete
stories, including 1.-THE Philosophy of
Relative Existences," a ghost story
which is said to reverse some of the old
traditions, by Frank r. Stockton, and
"The Colonel's Last Campaign" "by the
author of "Mr. Cutting, the Night
Editor, ,"and with illustrations by Chas.
Dana Gibson.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

cry of Force bill" Grover Cleveland
has placed himself in line with the ad-
vocates of shotgun rule and frauds
upon the ballot box. He has made it
apparent that he can not be trusted to
preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States - The
solemn oath of Office on his lips would
be mockery; for he has plainly init
mated in his letter to the Democratic
Club of marlborough, KY, that he is
in favor of the violation, not the pres
ervation, of the Constitution.
No such person is fit to be President
of the United States.-New York Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

is added that to mention them would
be provocative of discussion, and this
it is thought best to avoid.
The desire of the House now is to
clear up all the pending business that
it is proposed to dispose of at this ses-
sion as speedily as possible and to get
an adjournment. Members of both
parties are anxious to get out to look
after their districts and do general
campaign work. The Southern Demo
Gratis are particularly anxious to get
into their districts, as many of them
who have never had fight for re cleo
ton before now anticipate a sharp
struggle. There has not been any def
mite program of legislation for the rest
of the session outlined by the managers
of the House. The general idea is to
rush the appropriation bills to compile
ton and to adjourn as soon as they can
be got out of the way. R.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

years ago nearly every man 'chawed, ;
and the boy who could not hold his
dinner and 'quid at one and the same
time was voted milksop by his fellows.
Now not one man in three chews tobac-
co. and the boys do not take kindly to
the habit. Fine cut has gone almost
completely out of fashion, and the plug
is slowly following suit. But smoking
is on the increase, a habit more cleanly
but infinitely more injurious than
chewing. Excessive smoking sometimes
affects man very much like excessive
drinking. Two of the worst cases of
delirium tremens ever treated were
brought on by excessive smoking"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
He Read the Sign.

At the busiest hour of a busy day
in well known Boston Clothing store
a ragged little lad made his appearance
in the crowd of customers, and began
to sing. When told to get out, he re-
piled, "Git out nothing!' Aint you got
yer big sin up on the corner, Forced
to vacate, and clothing given away fol
song?' And aint l giving yer the
songy Now where's the clothes?" He
got an overcoat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

The number of postage stamps used
in year is something enormous. Fol
instance, the ordinary postal revenue
for the year ending June 80, 1892, ex'
elusive of the money order business,
was 5,O65, ,29S,S7. OF this SAL ,43s, 1859.
so came from letter postage. The bulk
of this is, of course, in 2-cent stamps,
and it is safe to put the whole number
of this denomination used at more than
two billion per annum.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
MASS OF CORRUPTION
Death Would Have Been Welcome
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars
without Relief.
Procured Cuticura. Wonderful Change
In Three Months. Completely
Z Cured In Six. 4

During the war, I contracted some kind Of dis
ease which brought mo almost to the point OF DEATH
My right arm and leg were one mass of corruption
eating into my very flesh. Swelling and itching
terribly, causing most excruciating pains. The
torture was awful. 1 had spent hundreds Of dol.
lars In futile efforts to get we or even relief for
! was suffering 30 that death would have been o
happy release. Rev. j. q. Ahern, who was the
Paftor of Buckley Circuit, urged mo to procure
the CUTIouRA REMEDIES. Upon their arrival, I
began to use according to directions, and In less
than three months noticed wonderful change
My appetite was good, my breath was sweet, and
as continued to take the medicines the good work
went on and on. In six months from the time
1 started. / was completely cured. The CuTI.
oURA REMEDIES die the work, and my skin became
perfectly smooth and clear, and there Is now not
the slightest appearance Of tho disease. Iwoud
say In conclusion to all suffering from any kind
Of blood trouble, don't be deceived, but strike at
the fountain head, and get CUTICuRA REMEDIES,
even II you have to send O thousand miles for
them. q. @. HALE, Sellers, Ga.
Sworn and subscribed to before me April 28, 1892.
WILLIAM @. SOLOMON, j. p. &C.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

The Republicans took the lead and
forced the fight against free silver in
the House on Wednesday. 1t is as true
now as it was thirty years ago that the
Republican party stands between the
nation and Democracy and disaster.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

Senator Hill has not accepted the
craftsmanship of the National Dem
ocratic Committee, any report to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Mr.. Cleve-
land ought to urge Mr.. Hill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
His Record as a COpperhead.

Globe-Democrat: In 1874 Adlai E.
Stevenson, Democratic candidate for
Vice President, was a candidate for
Congress upon the Democratic ticket,
and at that time the question was raised
as to Mr.. Stevenson's attitude during
the war. 1t was charged that Mr.. Ste
venson was member of the Sons of
Liberty, copperhead organization
similar to the Knights of the Golden
Circle, and Mr.. Stevenson, then now,
denied that he was ever member of
that organization. While the subject
was being agitated, William B. Whiffen
came to the front, saying that he used
to belong the Sons of Liberty, that he
knew Mr.. Stevenson at that time, that
he saw Stevenson initiated and attend
ed several meetings of that organization
at which Mr.. Stevenson was. Mr.. Stew
enson denied Mr.. Whiffen s statements,
and thereupon Mr.. Whiffen went before
notary public and swore to state.
ment that as editor of the Woodford
Sentinel he was present at the organi-
zation of the Metamora Lodge or Circle
of the Order of American Knights or
Sons of Liberty, in the southeast lower
room o. the court house in Metamora
on August IS, 1854; that Adlai E. Stew
enson was there present, and with others
was duly initiated and took the requir-
ed oaths and received the grips and
passwords; that affiant was also present
at the county organization of the Amer
ican Knights or Sons of Liberty, held
in the court room of the court house,
and that the said Adlai E. Stevenson
was present and assisted in perfecting
the same. and further AYERS that he
was present at a State council of said
Knights or Sons of Liberty held in the
city of Springfield, Illinois, on the 10Th
and 18th days of June, 1864, and that
Adlai E. Stevenson was delegate to
said State council from the lodge or
order of the same from the county of
WOodford; that the said Adlai E. Stew
enson vouched for affiant, by which he
obtained admittance to said council
that it was in this council that the
twenty third plank of the Democratic
platform of that year was adopted and
agreed upon; that affiant further AYERS
that on receipt of the news of the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln the said
Adlai E. Stevenson stated in substance
that it was good thing and ought to
have been done sooner.
The following citizens of the county
also made oath that they knew of the
meeting described above, and believed
that Adlai E. Stevenson was present and
uttered the sentiments quoted.
z. HI. Whitmire, Isaac Wikoff, J. w.
Ellis, Elijah Plank, T. d. Walden, Will
liam Mitchell, F. F. Briggs, c. Niles.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

In Holland, Mich, ]. Doesbury,
publishes the News, and in its columns
strongly recommends DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil for coughs, colds, sore
throat, catarrh and asthma.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

characteristics of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla: The largest sale, the most merit,
the greatest cure. Try it, and realize
its benefits.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
The Decadence Of "Chawing."

1.-THE tobacco chewing habit is going
out of fashion," said DR.. w. C. Nor
wood at the Southern. Twenty five
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
WENJEVAN FEMALE INSTITUTE

'SIAuNTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens Sept. y, lSR. One of the most thor
ough Schools for Young Ladies' in the South.
Twenty-Five teachers and officers Conser-
vatory Course in Music, One hundred and
hfty-two boarding pupils from twenty states.
Climate unexcelled. Special inducements to
persons alta distance. Those seeking the best
school for the lowest terms, write for Cata-
lloguec of this time honored School, to the
President,
WIN. A. HARRIS, Staunton Virginia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21

To Congress: There's no place like
home. Try it and be convinced.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-21
Cuticura ReSoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse the
blood OF Al, impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and CUTIcURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CuTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautiier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair) every disease md humor
OF the skin md blood. from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5oc; SOAP,
25c.i REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Ay-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-01

greeably startled. 1t is only fair to ex-
plain that he had not come hither with
any lover-ike designs towards Miriam
Grace was the magnet that had drawn
his steps to the Trednoke's garden, and
the truth is that that enterprising young
lady was not without suspicion that he
might turn up. Could this information
have been impaired to Freeman it would
have saved much trouble, but, as it was,
not only did he jump to the conclusion
that Don Miguel was his rival land, SEEM
ingly, not unsuccessful one, but SIM
liar mlsgiving as to Freeman's purposes
toward Grace found it's way into the
heart of the Spaniard It was a most
perverse trick of fate
The two men contemplated each other
each after his own fashion-Don Miguel
pale, glazing, bristling; Freeman smiling,
lnsolent, hectoring.
why are you here, senor?'' demanded
the former, at length.
Partly, senior, because such is my
pleasure. Partly to inform you that your
presence here otfends me, and to humbly
request you to be off,
''Senor, this is impertinence"
Senior, one is not impertinent to
proving greaSerS. One admoniShes them,
and, II they do not obey, one chastises
Them"
do you talk of chastising, Don Miguel
de Mendoza? But, lest we disturb the
repose of our friends yonder, let us seek
more conyenient spot. l noticed a very
pretty little glade on the right as rode
over here. You are armed? Good! We
will have this little affair adjusted WITHIN
half an hour. Yonder star-the planet
OF love, senor-shan see fair play. An
damos!"
To be Continued
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-01

The General wore his riding dress, and
his bearing was animated, though he was
covered with dust.
Il was wondering what had become of
you all" he said, as the others gathered
ABOUT him. Il have been taking canter
10 the eastward. kamaiakan said this
morning that one of the boys had brought
news OF a cloudburst in that direction. |
rode far enough to ascertain that there
had been something of the kind, and I
thlnk 1t has affected the arroyo on the
farther side OF the Little Sierra. Now, I
don't know how you gentlemen feel, but
IL occurred to me that it might be inter-
esIlng 10 make up party OF exploration
tomorrow. Would you like 10 try it,
Meschines?'
10 be sure L should" the Professor
replled., L imagine can stand as much
OF the desert as you can! And want to
catch sidewinder."
Good! And you, Mr.. Freeman?''
1T would suit me exactly" said the
Iatter, In tact, lad been intending to
gratlfy my curiosity by making some
such expedition on my own account"
An" said the General, cycling him
with some Intentness. 'tWell, we NAV
be able to show you something more Gu
rlous than you anticipate. And now, Senior
de Mendoza, there is only you left. May
we count on your company into the des-
ert?n
But the Mexican, with bow and a
grlmace, excused himself Scientific Gu
mostly was an unknown emotion to him;
put he foresaw an opportunity to have
Grace all to himself, and he meant to i'm
prove it. He also wished leisure to think
over some plan for getting rid of Senior
Freeman, in whom he scented a rival.
and who, whether rival or not, had be-
haved to him with lack of consideration
IN the presence of ladies'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-01
ng surface of the basin trembled the ra-

ing surface of the basin trembled the ra-
dance of the star.
Kamaiakan knelt down beside it and,
bending over, gazed intently into the
water. Presently he dipped his hands in
1t and sprinkled shining drops over his
own gaunt person and over the ground
in the vicinity of the spring. He made
strange movements with his arms, bowed
his head and erected it again, and traced
curious figures on the ground with his
finger. 1t appeared as if the venerable
Indian had solemnly lost his senses and
had sought out this lonely spot to IN
dulge the vagaries of his insanity. Ii so,
his silence and deliberation afforded an
example worthy OF consideration by other
lunatics.
Suddenly he ceased his performance,
and held himself in a listening attitude.
A light, measured sound was audible,
accompanied by the rustling of leaves.
1t came nearer. There was glimpse
Of whiteness through the interstices OF
the surrounding foliage, and then a
slender figure, clad in cloSe-tightlng raj
ment, entered the little circle. 1t wore a
sort of tunic, reaching halfway to the
knees, and leggings of the same soft,
grayish-white material. The head was
covered with a sort OF hood, which left
only the face exposed; and this, too,
might be covered by q species of veil or
mask, which, however, was now fastened
back on the head-piece after the manner
of visor. The front of the tunic was
embroidered with fantastic devices in
gold thread, frightened here and there
with precious stones; and other devices
appeared on the hood. The face of this
figure was pale and calm, with great dark
eyes beneath black brows. The stature
was no greater than that of a lad of l5,
but the bearing was composed and dig
no Of tln hD,.
ever, even as seen by that dim light, were
those OF neither a boy nor man. The
Wearer OF the tunic was girl, just round
Ing into womanhood, and the face was
the face of Miriam.
Yet it was not by this means that Ka-
malakan addressed her. After making a
deep obeisance, touching his hand to her
breast, he said, in language that was
neither Spanish nor such as the modern
Indians OF Mexico used.
Welcome, Semitzin! May this night
be the beginning of high things!''
Il am ready" replied the other, in a
soft and low voice, but with certain
stateliness of utterance unlike the usual
manner OF General Trednoke's daughter.
Il was glad to hear you call, and to see
again the stars and the earth. Have you
anything to tell?'
There are events which may turn to
our harm. most revered princess. The
master OF this house"
why do you not cali him my father,
Kamaiakan?" interposed the other. He
is indeed the father of this mortal body
which L wear, which (as you tell me-
bears the name of Miriam. Besides, are
not Miriam and united by the thread of
descent?"
Something of the spirit that is in you
dwells in her Also" said the Indian.
And does she know of it?n
AT times, my Princess: but only as
one remembers dream'
II wish l might converse with her and