davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26
A Ministers Cure

A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES by THE Curl
cURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN THE
PULPIT, HOME, AND IN THE STREET.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26

The seat of sick headache is not in the
brain. Regulate the stomach and you
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators. Only 25cents a vial.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26
Cuticura Remedies

Are In truth the greatest skin cures blood purifiers
and humor remedies Of modern times. Sold every
where. Price, CUT1cURA, 5Oc.; Soar, 25c. RE.
SOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
H1- Send for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 6i
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26

st. vitus Dance Cured. Vim
San ASpRRAs Cal Co., Cal, Feb 1889.
Ny boy, l3 years old was so affected by St
Vitus Dance that he could not 80 to school foi
Q years. Two bottles OF Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic restored his health, and he is now at
tending school again.
MICHAEL, OCONNEr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26

We sell everything in our line
cheaper than anybody. We buy
for CASH and get the big dis
counts which our competitors miss.
Polite attention, come and see us.
WRIGHT HOSS,
Leading clothier:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26

Ask your neighbOr TO take this paper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26
A Very had Case.

EAST NEWMARKET, Nd, March 8, 1891.
My daughter had epilepsy 90 severe thn sh
would have or fits every "a hours linme
diately after using Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
tho spasms decreased in number, and In less
than two weeks from taking the first dose they
entirely ceased Before using this medicine hcI
mind was very weak but now mind and men,
ory are fully restored, and she is entirely ured
of the fits by the use OF this great remedy.
MRS. j. II. ANDREWS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-26

Clothing, Mems Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Mems Fine Shoes, Ten.
mis- Slippers and Shoes.
: EVERYTHING THE LOWEST. ::
3. & W. Collars and Cuffs.
WRIGHT HOSS.
Leadiaag C1oth1er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
An Anti sub-Ireasury Mans Views

JACKSON, Miss, March Representative
McAlister, chairman OF the national com
mittee of the Anti Sub Treasury Alliance,
this morning was asked by an Associated
Press representative what he thought of
the recent labor conference at ST. Louie
and its bearing upon the politics of the
south. He said: THE pretended op-
position of delegates to third party move
ment is a mere sham. They were all in
full sympathy with it, possibly with the
exception of Livingstone, of Georgia. VINO
is in doubt as 10 whether his state Is ripe
for the movement There is no question
but that the sub-treasury element in the
southern alliance will Join the movement of
the third partyltes who accepted the
Ocsla platform, and this element believes
their political salvation depends upon the
success Of the sub treasury and land loan
schemes. The movement is fraught with
danger to the Democrats in several
southern states, notably in North Carolina.
Alabama and Louisiana The fusion of
this element with the Republicans
would seriously imperil the Demo
Gratis chance of success. The Re
publican managers recognize the
waning fortunes of their party in the
northwest, growing out of this movement.
and will eagerly embrace any fusion in the
south as a Offset. Our committee will
issue a call this month for a national con-
vention 10 resist the sub treasury and
other party schemes "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
INGALLS, IN POLITICS
He Declares That He Is Still a
Republican.
THE SILVER QUESTION IN KANSAS
Sentiment on Free COinage-Report Of the
Minority of the Ways and Means Com
mittee on Free Cotton Ties

TOPEKA, Kan, March John ]. Ingalls,
has again actively entered the political
arena, having made his appearance tonight
at the convention of the state league OF
Republican clubs. He made a speech.
defending his inactivity Of the past two
years, and announced his future pro-
gramme. He IS Republican. 1t has been
said he took 20 part in the recent cam
paign. That was fact, but he was obliged
to state the state central committee had
ignored him. His name, he said, should
not be used in connection with any office
He offered his services to the state central
committee to go as private wherever the
generals of the campaign wanted him.
A platform was adopted by the league,
renewing allegiance to the Republican
party and all its principles. Although no
definite action was taken on the silver
question, the sentiments Of the Kansas Re
publicans became apparent, when lust be-
lore adjournment ID. r. Anthony, who had
heretofore has been a free silver man, an
nounced his views, and he is now opposed
TO Tree coinage. His speech was Loudly
cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
NEEDHAM AND BURKE
They Have a Hard Fight Lasting
Ten Rounds.
The san Francisco Man Knocks Out the New
Orleans Boxing Instructor-The AZ
fair Was Game.

New ORLEANS, March IA meagre as
sem6lage of sports congregated at the
Metropolitan club rooms tonight to wit
ness welter-weight fight between Need
ham and Jack Burke, the latter having con-
sented TO take the place of Tommy RYAN.
who is still suffering with throat affection.
The disappointment manifested because of
the postponement of the Ryan Needham
fight was still apparent among the crowd
present. Jack Burke is boxing instructor of
the Young Mems club, where he also put
Tommy Ryan in condition, He has good
string of victories tackled on to his career.
He was in very good condition and Need
ham was in frst-class trim. The latter
was seconded by Mike Conley, the Ithaca
giant; Iom Manning, of san Francisco, and
Hogan, of Chicago.
Burke was seconded by Billy Dacey,
George Palmer and Charles Potter, aud
Prof. Duffy was referee.
In the first round both landed heavy
lefts, Needham nearly falling. Honors
easy.
second Round-Needham landed two
hard right punches. Burke landed left
on the face, out received one in the
stomach in return. Needham had much
the advantage.
Third ROund-Needham became de-
cidedly aggressive and there was heavy
exchange CT blows, the round winding up
with Needham landing a heavy right on
Burke's mouth, drawing blood.
Fourth Round-Needham landed heavy
right on the ribs and Burke returned a
good one on the neck, the round ending
with a clinch.
Fifth Roun6-A number of good blows
.ft -
hit Needham In the back of the head, max
ing him mad.
Sixth Round-Burke's stock went up in
this round. Needham landed right and
| then clinched. Needham landed another
right on the body Rnd hard left on the
stomach. Burke then landed soaker from
his left on Needham's mouth and missed a
lett swing from the western boy. Time
| interrupted hot rally.
Seventh Round - Needham landed a
| heavy right on the ribs, heavy left on
the stomach and another on The nose.
Alter cllnch, he landed a heavy left on
Burke's mouth ana received one in return.
As time was called, Needham landed a
singer on Burke's stomach with his left.
Eighth ROund-Needham landed his
usual left stomach punch, and right on the
ribs. After clinch, he landed another
heavy right on the ribs, and pushed his lett
frequently into Burkes nose Burke
landed heavy left on NeeGham's neck.
but the San Francisco man was now forg-
ing ahead.
Ninth Round-Needham landed a heavy
right and left on the body, and the New
Orleans man hit him but lightly in clinch.
Burke tried with his, and threw himself
out of position, when Needham landed a
hot right on the ribs, and received Burke's
right in his stomach. Needham then
landed two rights in succession in Burke's
sore RIBS.
Tenth Round-Needham landed heavy
left on the mouth, knocking Burke down,
Needham falling with him. The men got
up, and Needham knocked Burke out with
rafting right handler on the jaw.
Burke made a gallant fight against su-
perior strength and science, seldom if ever
eXcelled in New Orleans club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Storms in the East.

ATLANTIC ISLANDS, n. j., March Re
ports are of the highest tides ever known.
Considerable wreckage is cast ashore. A
large vessel IS reported wrecked Of Sandy
Hook. Several hundred feet of new rail-
way are washed away near Milton Park,
and large pile driver sunk in deep water
this morning On Staten island the tide is
the highest ever known; had it risen
another inch ali the heating apparatus on
Ellis island would have been rendered use
less. The furnace rooms of the zig immi-
grafton buildings were flooded this morn
ing, and ii was only by the greatest efforts
fires were kept going. The upper bay was
filled with wreckage to-day One of the
Staten Island ferries passed the wreck
OF canal boat drifting near
Oyster Island Flat a large
number Of smaller craft are
reported seriously damaged and there was
much difficulty experienced by ferry pas
sengers in boarding and departing from the
boats. Many piers are submerged by the
high tide. In the city many telephone ana
telegraph wires are blown down and poles
broken and wrecked, and there is much
delay in transmitting messages. The storm
is sui raging fUriOusly tonight
The surf at Long Branch having TORI
away twenty feet Of the bluff in front of
the old Leland hotel great damage is
threatened by high tide tonight. From
Elberon TO Seabright q strong surf is tear
ing out the beach badly and partially
completed bulkheads are all demol-
ished. Several cottages near the
coast are in danger. Storms
are tearing all the wires along the coast
and have carried away the pipes of the
Long Branch works, cutting of the water
supply Of cottages at Monmouth Beach
and SeabrighL An Atlantic city building
in the course of erection, intended to be
one OF the nnest business structures in the
city, was blown down and several smaller
buildings demolished. The storm is also
raging through Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Minority Report on Cotton Bappinr.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The report Of
the Republican minority of the ways and
means committee against the bill placing
cotton bagging, cotton ties and machinery
for manufacturing the same upon the
free list, prepared by Dalzeu, of cotton
bagging, says: This manufacture WAS
created by protective tariff policy and
IS dependent upon the same policy for its
preservation because of the difference be-
tween the rates of wages paid here
and abroad and for other reasons.
There are now invested in this Industry in
this country, over 5000, 900. There are
sixteen mills in the United States, con-
Quoting business independently of each
other and in full competition. There is no
combination to fix prices, or for any other
purposes between them. To drive our own
manufacturers from the field is to give the
domination OF our markets to foreign
manufacturers who will dictate prices at
will"
Wish regard to cotton ties, the report
says: THE measure recommended by the
majority proposes 10 admit cotton ties free,
but TO preserve the duty on all barrel hoops
of iron or steel. No reason is given for
such distinction, and it is as difficult 10
imagine any, as to imagine why either
should be put on the free list. Why a crude
articles OF iron or steel should be subject to
u.
which the crude article is raw material
should come in free, is one of those things
difficult to be understood. Not even the
necessity of making laws for the campaign-f
ing purposes OF the Democratic party, IT,
respective of the needs of the country.
can justify such action. Nor will
the proposed measure result in the
admission free of cotton ties only.
Under the language Of the proposed
law, hoop or band iron or steel of any and
all sizes up 10 the dimensions Of wagon
tires, and even to the kind of lion or steel
that might be made into blooms, will come
in without payment of duty"
The minority also combaLs the PROPOSE
ton to place machinery for manufacturing
cotton ties and cotton bagging on the free
list
The state department to- day received
verified Gains of all but six of the sailors
of the Baltimore against the Gillian gov
eminent for injuries alleged to nave been
received dnring the riot at Valparaiso last
October. The list does not include the
cases Of Riggln and TurnbuIl, who lost
their lives and whose heirs have already
submitted claims for damages The claims
received to-day are thirty-four in number
and range from $4,000 down to $50, 900.
The total amount asked is &, O65, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
A Coalition With the Catholics.

MINNEAPoLIs, March IA special from
Winnipeg says: The organ of the Mani
to6a government here has published start
ling statements to the effect that bargain
has been made between the Roman Catho-
lie church and the Conservative govern
ment at Ottawa by which the church has
pledged itself to give the Conservatives the
entire Catholic vote on condition that A b.
bolt, present Dominion premier, retire in
the near future and be succeeded by Sir
John Thompson, who is a Roman Catholic
Another rumor that is current is that the
priNy council of England declares the act
recently passed by the Manitoba govern
ment abolishing Catholic separate schools
valid. The Dominion government will
promptly pass remedial legislation annull-
ing the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02

forth in the petition and of the power to
perform the same. This is all the attorney
general demanded. He had no animosity
toward the company, and did not desire to
deprive it of the rights as enjoyed by
others, but of the trust agreements which
are contrary to law. Under the decision,
the company will be allowed to continue
It's corporate powers.
The decision of the supreme court sus-
tains the attoruey-genera's demurrer TO
the answer of the Standard Oil company,
which set up the defense the trust agree
ment was entered into by individuals and
not by the company as corporation hold
Ing franchise. While the decision does
not GUST the company from its franchise,
1t prohibits them from in any way continu-
ing to carry out or fulfill any provisions or
agreements under the trust contracts. The
Encouragement of New York has papers
ready to file against the Standard company
IN that state, prepared in contemplation of
this decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Bismarck's Organ on the Berlin Riots.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BERLIN, Feb. 29.-Prince Bismarck's
organ, the Hamburger Ndhrtchten, in allud
Ing to the recent disturbances in Berlin,
taunts the Socialists with the fruitlessness
OF their advice which came too late aud
says that had they had more acumen they
would have foreseen that their teachings
must logically lead to these occurrences of
which the Berliners themselves have no
lear, knowing that the troops, ii called
upon, would make short work of the riot
ers, but to which the foreign press attaches
SO much importanhe. There is no doubt
the crowd showed some vindictiyeLess
against the police who on their part did not
hesitate to use the edge of their swords,
but 1t Is difficult to ascertain the number
really hurt as the wounded avoided ambu-
lances and hospitals for fear of arrest. The
Socialist leaders advised their adherents
not To partake of the disturbances and the
attitude assumed by them deprives the
riots OF any political Importance The
real cause of the trouble was the stoppage
In the building trade resulting from the
severe frost and as renewal of that seems
TO be imminent oday some alarm is felt.
The small numbes of genuine unemployed
workmen who took part in the distur Dances
are chiefly bricslayers and masons TIL own
out of employment by the severity of the
weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Count Ernest a,urseI Dies On the cnnrn.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, March IA Herald Brussels
special says; The news has just been re-
ceived here from Africa of the death
through fever at Luluabour, Congo, Of
Count Ernest d'Ursel, 20 years old, who
commanded the military force IN the Lulu
abOur district He was a brilliant Belgian
officer, the son of Senator d'Ursel and
nephew of the Duke d UrseI. He left for
Africa in January, 1891, with the young
Prince de Croy. A great deal was made at
the time of the fact that two such young
noblemen had entered the Congo state in
the service of the king, and it was ex-
pected that the aristocracy would largely
follow his example. Count d'UrsePs rapid
collapse will probably dissppoint this hope.
1t will be traded upon by the opponents of
the Kings Congo enterprise, which, as a
matter Of fact, has swallowed up a large
proportion Of Belgium's most adventurous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Young Mrs. Blaine to the Secretary.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March Mrs. ].
G. laine, jr., has furnished the Associa-
ted Press an open letter in reply to the
personal statement made by James G.
Blaine, ST. 1t is as follows: My Dear
Sir-You have furnished the public with
remarkable production under the caption
of Personal Statement / consider il
my duty at this time to address you with
that degree of. dignity which your position
as public man entities you to- l acknowI
edge your well earned ard richly deserved
fame as a diplomat, and to appreciate
fully the weight which your utterances
possess as fully as do 1 appreciate nv own
weakness and my total inability to cope
with you in personal encounter. But L
shall expect from you that con-
slderate and honorable treatment which
l am sure your keen sense of equity
and fairness will dictate. a powerful man
OF great nation will surely accord to
weak and deienseless woman her full need
of justice. You surely can i'll afford to
withhold 1T. | wish it distinctly understood
by you, am not asking sympathy. l re-
specially demand justice. 1t is in your
power to grant this simple request. It re-
mains TO be seen II you Will DO it. | will
aid you by suggestion. Have the kind
ness to publish in connection with YOUR
statement the full text of the letters Won
have quoted from. Do not, like a shrewd
and unprlncipled person, select only such
pages as may be needed to make out YOUR
case, but give the entire contents to the
public, that may be judged righteously.
You have the documents surely, else YOU
could not quote from them. l will give
you sufficient time in which TO
conform 10 my reasonable demand, saw ten
days. II at the end of that time you fail to
respond, shall deem it my duty TO give.
in substance, their contents, and corrobo-
rate my statement by publishing letters
from your son, both prior and subsequent
TO our marriage. You KNOW full well your
charges against me regarding our marriage
are un1ounded. 1 give you ample oppor-
tunlty to retract You have two alterna-
tives-the one suggested or silence Your
consideration OF your grandson will surely
induce you TO decide in favor of the first
This is not proposed diplomatic engage
ment on my part, Tor your success in deal
ing with powerful nations IS too well
known for me TO meet you on any other
ground than as the mother Of your grand
son. L take 1t that your sentiment was
prompted chiefly by the remarks of Judge
Thomas in rendering his decision which
gave me freedom. | have no defense to
offer in his behalf; l simply declare now
hat you have arraigned me by the use of
tfragmentary quotations from my love let
tiers 10 your sou, that you be fair enough to
publish the originals in full. l will then
prove to the world that your son was far
from weakling and that you, his proud
father, well knew 1t long before he married
me. Truly yours,
"MARIE NFVINS RI ArNE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
An Omaha Boycott on Iowa Roads

OMAHA, Neb., March Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. IA combination of
Omaha iobbers was effected to-day which.
if carried out, will largely complicate the
shipment of freight west by Chicago lines.
The plan contempates complete boycott
of all lines passing through Iowa on ac-
count OF The unjust rates in vogue in that
state. The comb ination includes all Omaha
wholesalers. Their freight will be re-
ceived via the Atchison to ST. Joe and
thence via the Missouri Pacific. These
two lines have made overtures and agree
to save the Omaha merchants much money.
A special will be put on with through con-
nections at st. Joe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
A statement From DR.. c. 5. Scott.

ISpecialto THE HERALD-kxamlner Dispatch
PITTsBURG, Pa, March DIR. c. S.
Scott. a relative bY marriage of Mrs. James
O. Blaine, ir., and one Of her stanch de-
tenders, dictated to-day the following
statement concerning Secretary Blaine's
letter: II think the whole explanation is
pose OF making hero Of young Jim at the
expense OF his greatly wronged wife. /
have knowledge of the facts which, if
made public, would successfully refute
nearly every statement made by old man
Blaine. l DO not believe the charges he
makes against his sons wife, because
know they are untrue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Tha Greak Cahinet Resirns.

ATHENS, March 1.-The Greek cabinet
has resigned and the King has summoned
Tricoupis to form ministry. This will
bring to an end the proceedings taken by
the Delyannis ministry to impesch Tri-
cOupls, formerly prime minister.
The greatest excitement was caused by
the resignation of the ministry. No def
mite information at present is obtainabIe as
to the cause which led to the crisis, but it
is known the King requested the cabinet to
resign. The ministers declined to volun-
tary accede TO the Kings request, as they
have a majority in the chamber Of
daDutiaG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
George Brand. Wyoming. suicides.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. March l. - Special
telegram to THE HERALD. 1T has taken
since WashIngton's birthday for news to
reach here from johnson county of the sui
eide of George Brand, one of the proml-
nent farmers of northern Wyoming. He
was about sixty, in feeble health, and was
placed under a severe mental strain by
malicious gossip to the effect that he was
in league with the cattle thieves, whereas
the old man never had CROOKED brand"
on his place. He blew his brains out with
rifle, pulling the trigger with MS toe. be
from home, but the body was not found for
three days and in the meantime it had been
gnaWed by cayCtes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-02
Consolidating a Packing Trust.

JERSEY CITY, March IA special meet
ing preparatory to the annual meeting of
the Chicago Junction Railway and Union
Stock Yards company WAS held this after
noon in this city. The proposition to
change the nature of the company's bust
ness by establishing and maintaining and
operating near the stock yards OF the com
pany in Chicago warehouses, docks and
other improvements and to acquire and
establish for said purposes land aud ware
houses or other improvements or ia prox-
unity to Chicago or elsewhere, was adopted
by large majority. The meeting also
ratified the proposed agreement with
Armour, Swift and Morris and other meat
packers to last fifteen years, which virtu-
ally esta blishes trust consolidating the
various interests by similar vote.