davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

DO you you not see that really it is
b people of one talent who make
I world go round? The people of
|e talent are mostly needed; that is
BY there are most of them. We
We only one head, two hands and
10 feet. l went round the world in
boating palace; but I drove to my
or in n four wheeled cab. What
build your five talents and your two
Tents do without your one? | stood
lille ago and looked at a drinking
Ilntain; a marble angel, beautifully
stood pointing to heaven.
en- came polished granite inscribed
|th gilt letters, and massive slabs of
bne. But I noticed that the water
Ene through a small brass pipe, and
L people drank from an iron cup at
ehed to an iron chain. And the
brble angel pointing heavenward
build have done nobody any good
It for the brass pipe and iron cup.
ink if the pipe had said, eff they
not make me of gold I will not be-
bg to the thing.' Or if the cup had
Id. IT must be of silver or gold or l
|all be ashamed to be there at ALL"
\, I thought heard the music of the
ree-common water, common pipe
ID common cup. "Wel," they sang,
hey can't do without US, and we
1st do our part along with the mar
/ angel and polished granite"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

No one who has any appreciation of
grace and beauty in nature or in art
can fail to recognize the charm of fine
manners in an Individual. We rejoice
in them as we do in a lovely sunset
view. or a beautiful piece of archi-
lecture, or a fascinating poem, for
their own sake and for what they ex-
press; but even beyond this they
have another attraction in the mag
netic power they exert upon all be-
holders in setting them at ease, in
sweeping away shyness, awkward
ness and restraint, and in stimulating
them to the expression of whatever is
best worth cherishing within them. It
is undoubtedly true that the presence
of fine manners, whether it be in the
home or the social circle, the work
shop or the counting room, in the
visit of charity or the halls of legisla-
ton. has an immediate effect in re-
producing itself, in diffusing happi-
ness, in devolving the faculties and in
eliciting the best that is in everybody.
The Hon. John F. Smith of Westminster,
Md Judge of the Circuit Court of Carroll Co.,
Nd. saws: esI have used Salvation Oil for rhu-
natisno It's effects were prompt and laSting.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

|UcKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The Best Salve
he world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers
L Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hds, ChiIblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
bs, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
red. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
lotion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
box For Sale by H. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

|he Brooklyn, n. Y. Hospital for
men and children has a board of
~ women managers, and hospi-
staff of twenty-five women physi-
|ns. 1t is the only hospital in Brook
where women are permitted to
lctice. It has in connection train
school for nurses, which has been
0ng excellent work under DR.. &C.
lana D. Reed, the resident physi-
\ b. She has lately resigned, and her
be is supplied by Miss B. G. Sim
F, a graduate of the New York
kpital Training School. The mana
of the Hospital hope to erect a
building in the course of the year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

The history of Downs Elixir is identified
with the history of New England for the last
fifty vears..EsIt cures coughs and colds
THE CHARM OF GOOD MANNERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
TRAIN WRECKED.
Engine and Three Cars Thrown From
the Track.
Caused by Brakeman's Carelessness
Nobody Hurt-Passenger Train
Delayed.

Last Thursday hight freight train
No. Il, second section, north bound,
was wrecked at Pleasant Grove Sta
ton, near CulleOka.
The train pulled into a side track
to let No. Is pass, and in doing this
pushed two box cars too near to the
end OF the switch and the main track.
Train No. IA then backed back to
the main track and started north.
The engine struck the box-csrs and
was thrown across the track, but not
badly damaged. Three cars were
thrown from the track and wrecked.
The track was badly torn up. The
wreck was not cleared away until
about 4 o'clock this morning, and
passenger train No. l.,
due there at 1884, was held here un-
til o'clock this morning.
Nobody injured in the wreck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
He So Announces Himself
This Afternoon
He Is Before the People "Free From
All Classes"
HE Loves Democracy, But Citizens
Have Called on Him" Third
Party People JubiIant.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 15.-Gov. JDO. p
Buchanan has at last announced him
self an independent candidate for
Governor of Tennessee.
he has a long card in the afternoon
papers placing himself before the
people free from all classes.
He says he loves Democracy but
all classes of citizens have called on
him TO run and he will do 1t.
He declares for Constitutional con-
vention and favors the Blair bill.
He is against the Force bill, but
says nothing about the Sub-treasury
Several delegates to the Peoples
party convention which meets here
were interviewed this morning.
They are jubilant over the an
of Buchanan's eandi-
dacy, and are Of the opinion the con-
vention will unanimously endorse
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
At Grand Rapids.

At Grand Rapids yesterday in the
1851 trOt, Magnolia went mile in
2:1s1&. Flying Jib 2:10M ast0nished
the natives by pacing mile in2:0915,
only a second slower than Hal
Pointers Buffalo record. His time
by quarters was :33, :0534, I:371z,
2:OS1&. Flying Jib went the mile so
smoothly that his speed was not no.
ticed, but the crowd went wild and
gave him an ovation when the time
was announced. He won the $1,000
stake.
In the $4,000 stallion race, To-
bascO, the favOrite, on account Of his
recent victory over AllertOn at Dubu-
que, broke BADLY, and just managed
to escape third. Senator COnkling
was distanced for running. Alvin
won the race in 14,;2:141E, 2:1414,
the fastest three heats ever gone in
any free for all stallion race. Alvin
clipped quarter secOnd off his rec
ord i'll the last two heats, being forced
to it by Fred 3. Wilkes and LObasco,
defeating the former after the most
exciting heat of the day by a nose.
LobascO again broke in the last heat in
the first quarter, but was soon up again,
and forged ahead and made a hard
fight on the hUmeslretch, finishing
only a lengtI behind Alvin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
NEWBERG AND NAPIER.

NEwBERG, Aug. 9.-As we are at leis-
ure this evening, will give you few
dots. The election passed of quietly,
without single fight so far Is we have
heard. h. |. Christian is our Sheriff,
r. w. (our Bob Grimes, trustee, Sam
Shelton, tax assessor.
Elder Litton has just closed a very
successful meeting at Napier; had SIX
accessio is to the Chul CHI of Christ.
Mr.. Armstead Cunningham, of Kim
minis, has moved to this vicinity and
taken charge of the enterprising bust
ness house of Grover " Cunningham,
under the style of j. A. Cunningham *
Co. We welcome such men to our COM
munity. His efficient clerk, Mr.. 4. c.
Brown, who greets his customers with
a bow, a scrape and smile, has been
absent recently. Bobert is a good boy
but he will go to Cathey's Creek occa-
sionally anyhow.
Joe +. Gillian, constable elect) and
family, have been visiting relatives and
friends on Csthey's Greek recently.
Mr.. Beasley and family have been
visiting relatives in this community.
Their home is near Little Lot.
Mr.. 7. S. Curtis, the efficient book
keeper for the Napier Iron Works, is
going to move away soon.
Mrs. Dixon, and little daughter Hat
tie, are visiting her son, Ed Dixon, of
this place.
Jack Duran died here ABOUT two
o'clock Thursday the 4th inst. His re-
mains were inferred In the vicinity OF
Ashland, Wayne County. Brain fever
WAS thought to be the cause.
motion is still before this COM
munity to build q large commOdious
church and schOOl-hOuse at this place.
We sincely trust it will continue to be
agitated until the arrangement is per-
fected, for good house isigreatly needed
here.
Rev. K. ]. Whitaker has just closed a
very interesting meeting ut Mt. Sinai,
four miles north of Newburg.
Prof. p. b. Graves singing school
closed on the 30th of July, after sue
cessful term OF two weeks. Miss Cora
Foster from near BigbyVille, who at
tended the school, returned home with
her parents August 1. Methinks some
Of tile boys were 10th to give her up,
but alas they were forced to say adieu.
Mrs. Ora Hassall, from Hickman
County, who has been visiting relatives
on Swan Creek, returned home, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Barnes, who has been with her son, +.
l.. Barnes for the past few months.
TIE mumps have been raging on
Swan lately, laying DR.. viii Plummer
in the shade for a few days.
More anon. AMIGOS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
At hrand Rapids.

We are sorry for Direct; the game
little fellow, as proven by yesterdays
races at Grand Rapids, cannot go
against Pointer with any reasonable
chsnce of success. He did his best
yesterday, and while going quarters
ini32I, it seems that Pointer could
pull away from him whenever he
felt like it. Mr.. Salisbury says he is
only getting Direct il good condition,
which may be true; but he will,
find that when he gets in condition
"your Uncle Pointer" will be in COD
dition about a half second better.
There Is no doubt in the minds of
well posted horsemen that Pointer
can now do a mile in 2:05. Direct
has got 10 come four seconds yet to
be near him. They meet next in
Chicago.
Nancy Hanks went against her
mile and equsled it. 2:09.
Muta Wilkes again won in the 2:30
trOt. Best time 2:1916. NightiDga gale
also Won the 2:19 Jrot, best heat 2 :1411,
won by Steve Whipple.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
For Representatives,
W. II. NELSON.

The scenes Uf riot AMI rebenIUn
autumn are again being enacted.
Saturday an armed mob of law
defiant miners burned the stockades
at Tracy City, and drove the four
hundred couvicts and Their guards
to Nashville.
Encouraged by these acts of viO-
lence and incendiarism, and their
seeming immunity from the heavy
hand of the law, a mob similar in
size and alike in its contempt of
the law, this morning drove the con-
victs and guards away from Inman,
another East Tennessee mining
town, and have taken the law into
their own hands.
Like news is mOmeutarily expected
from Coal Creek and Oliver Springs.
Riot and anarchy reign. supreme
IN one OK the richest mining countries
in the world.
Millions of foreign capital are in
vested there, and the last twelve
months have witnessed events which
have combined to deal q. heavy and
almost fatal blow to the development
of the resources of the great State of
Tennessee.
Who is to blame? Certainly
the responsibility cannot all be
laid At the door of one man.
But q great part of it falls heavily
apon the weak shoulders OF the
Buchanan administration.
This Fast Tennessee riOting should
have been crushed and trampIed in
Its incipiency. Instead OF sending a.
few score of tin soldiers 10 the scene
Of the rebellion, who were as
aeking i'll experince and the desire
to fight as they were lacking in. eff
cient and capable leaders in the hour
of need, Gov. Buchanan should have
sent sufficiently large force to have
arrested every man implicated in
the mining riots.
It ia not yet too late for him to
show his authority and his sense.
This lawIcssoess and rebellion must
be crushed if it takes an army as large
as Pennsylvanis's, and hands and
heads as quick TO act as Gov. Pat
terson's.
The damage to the State cannot be
estimated. Let this lawlessness be
crushed il it costs the State million,
and if the Governor can find time to
act from the foolish and hopeless
campaign upon which he entered |
to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

NASHVILLE, Aug. 15.-The three
convicts who escaped from the train
Saturday this side OF Sewanee were
recaptured yeterday morning. Two Of
them were caught at Stevenson, Ala,
by the telegraph operator at that
point. They were dressed in citizens
clothes and were trying to beat their
way from Stevenson. The other con-
wet was captured near the outskirts
of Sewanee by J. F. Dickard, a citi-
zen of that place. Bill Johnson, the
captured man, waa sent up for ten
years, and arrived yesterday morn
ing in charge Of Mr.. Eickard, who
turned him over to the penitentiary
authorities. The two captured at
Stevenson will be brought here this
morning.
The dead convict, Matt Wilson,
whose body was brought to Nashville
Saturday night, was buried yester-
day afternoon in Mt. Ararst. The
wounded convict, John Smith, is in
a very serious condition, the two-inch
rifle bullet having plowed itf way
through his neck and jaw, and
knocking his teeth out. Two physi-
clans operated on him yesterday.
The guards who came up with the
$50 convicts Saturday nigh6 left in a
hurry yesterday, under Capt. Burton,
to go to Inman, as trouble is hourly
expected there. Tom Carrick, the
leader of the miners, has openly de-
clared the Inman will be the next
place to fall With this addition to
the guards at Inman will number
about sixty men. They will be pre-
pared for an attack, however.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
HURRICANE NEWS.

HURRICANE, Aug. 13.--The prOtracted
meeting at Pleasant Mount closed Sun
day night with eighteen conversions.
Our school opened up this week with
80 pupils enrolled. A large number are
booked to start next Monday.
Farmers in immediate neighborhOOd
are busy threshing wheat and oats.
They have learned a lesson this year
about the Importance of shocking wheat
and oats properly. They knew how be-
fore, but We're in too big hurry.
Our "first nine" base ball club were
badly knocked out here by the CulleOka
club Saturday. They are to flock
horns" again soon. Our second nine are
ahead of our first.
Col. Patton has been "doing about"
lately, but is a good one and abundantly
able to make living for himself and a
nice girl.
S. 6. Jones will start soon to Darden,
Henderson County, Tenn, on bust
ness trip.
our merchant, b. S. Thomas is in the
City of Rocks.
Miss Nettie Fleming is visiting Miss
Daisie McClendOn to-day, who is attend
ing a school here.
Mr.. Otis TrOusdale, from near Nc
Gains, is also coming here.
r. w. Thomas and family have re-
turned from visit to his sister Mrs.
Ellet Smith, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Mccall spent Saturday in Co
lumbIa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Smith and Miss
Nan Benton spent yesterday at Mr.. viii
lannon's.
Little Frank TisdaIe is quite sick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Gov. Buchanan Ready to Expose
the Law.
RumOrs OF Trouble at Cole Greek and
Oliver Springs.
Three Convio.- Escape, But Are Ke-
captured-Onr Killed and Another
Wounded.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 13.-L5pecial. !
The suu had not yet risen over the
mountains towering around aud
above Tracy City when that town
was thrown into the greatest excite
ment.
At o'clock one hundred, but I'M
disguised miners marched into Tracy
City.
They kept straight to the stockade,
where 472 con yicts are stationed.
They took the convicta, guards, plum
der, guns, ammunition, ETC., and
drove them out of the stockade q
shO distance.
No resistance was made by the
guards, about forty in number.
About half the miners guarded
the convicLs, while the other miners
returned to the stockade, poured oil
on it and set it Afire.
It burned fiercely and brightly and
was soon in ashes.
They then carried the cOnvicts to
the depot, put them in a box car and
started them to Nashville.
The miners then cut all the tele-
graph wires in and around the town
and took possession of the depot.
Nothing further can be learned, as
every dispatch has to come from
Monteagle, six miles from there.
Troops will probably be ordered to
the scene, and trouble is sure to fol-
low.
Gov. Buchanan is simply bewilder-
ed, and doesn't know what TO do.
Hundreds of citizens have fled
from Tracey City, as the miners have
taken the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Gov BUCHANAN has announced
himself an independent candidate for
Governor of Tennessee. During his
whole public career; during an adj
ministration noted only for its lack of
vigor and intelligence; from the time
he left the piow handle to don the
robes of public Office he never did
anything so cranky or anything
which SO indelibly stamped. him as
an ass. His appointment of Mellow
ell was an act of wisdom in COMPARE
son 20 the step which he hiss taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

The attitude in which the people
OF the State find themselves by reason
81 the releasing of the convicts by
lhe mob ct Tracey City Saturday, is
one which should call for their most
serious thought. They are confronted
with two serious questions; the first
Involving the question as to the
States responsibility IN carrying out
its contract, and the other the one as
to what shall be done with toe con-
Wet labor in the present state Of
affairs.
There is no need of argument as to
what is our present duty in this crisis.
The Laws of the State must be en-
forced if it takes all the rest Of the
State to do it. After that let the wise
and conservative opinion of a good
Legislature enact such laws in the
matter as the matter deserves. 1t is
no compliment to thepresent Govern
or's craftsmanship that sucE a state
of affairs have twice occurred
in this State without meeting with q
firm resistance that would forever
Quench any future disturbance of this
SiEd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
NASHVILLE, Aug. Is, p. M

NASHVILLE, Aug. Is, ? p. M
Especial. The East Tennessee mi
ners are again seeking vengeance.
About o'clock this morning 300 of
them, heavily armed, marched into
Inman, little mining town in Sc
quachee valley. Their object was
well known, and citizens packed up
and fed. The mob of vengeance
seekers went to the coal mines, cap
tured the seventeen guards, marched
them to the stockades and put them
under guard. The 272 convicts who
were at work were then taken to
Victoria, little village near by,
packed in box cars and started to
Nashville.
Governor Buchanan on bearing of
the affair telegraphed the Sheriff of
Marion County to summon posse and
prevent burning Of stockades. II
further trouble ensues the Governor
says he will order out the militia.
Trouble is expected at other mines
and the whole Of East Tennessee is in
state OF great excitement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

THE Rev. T. J. Duncan caught the
ear of a large audience at the
Methods church yesterday morning,
and poured into it a mixture OF elO-
qence, logic and truth. His subject
in substance was, 1.-THE Times are out
ofjoint," and he portrayed the wrongs
and dangers of mobs and Of Govern
ors interfering with the law. The
one violating the law by savage and
revengeful butchery; the other de-
feating justice by pardoning crimi-
nails. MI. Duncan's sermon is spoken
of as the strongest effort of his life,
and has the general endorsement not
alone Of those who have heard it, but
OF those who have heard OF it as well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in the
Week Ending August Is.

The Industrial Development in the
Week Ending August Is.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn,
has issued its review OF The industrial
situation in the South -or the week
ending Aug. Is, aud states that it's
correspondents at siIimpOrLSut points
in the Southern States report that in
general business the conditions are
quite satisfactory for the season OF
the year. Reports as to injury by
tue cotton work are frequent ana the
prospects, for the new crop are not
very fattering; production will be
mateTialiy decreased. The cereal
crops are in good condition and the
yield of corn in the Central South is
larger than usual. The practical ser
Element of labor trouble in the iron
region shown by the wage scale, and
preparations for rEsuming by many
concerns, will increase the demand
Tor Southern iron, the price OF which
still very low. The lumber market
is decidedly stronger and i small
advance has been ordered in the price
Of yellow pine. The interest in the
home manufacture of cotton is still
on the incl ease, and several new
mills are reported for the week.
The successful test OF the new
Talbot steel process, whereby Besse-
mer steel can be manufactured Al SIS
ton out OF Southern iron, is regarded
oy the Tradesman as The chief III
dustrial event of the year, and bids
fair to solva the steel problem and
revolutioniZe The industrial conditions
OF the South. ..t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
A Clever Scheme in Eggs.

On the United States side of the
line at Nogales, A. T., eggs have
been rendered dear by the new tariff
upon them, inasmuch as the hens of
that region are chiefly owned on the
Mexican side and fed with cheap
Mexican grain. A shrewd Yankee
recently arrived there, and he was
convinced that his opportunity lay
in the high price Of eggs; so he erec-
ted large hen house exactly across
the boundary line. At the United
States end he provided nests, and at
the other end he fed his hens the low
priced Mexican grain. The hens ate
the grain in Mexico and then walked
across the line into the United States
to lay their eggs. The transaction
was perfectly honest, for the Yankee
struggled neither grain nor eggs.
He il making money fast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

assured OF that. cannot say wteth
err will issue a proclamation offer.
ing a reward for the arrest of the
/ leaders or not.
Had the Legislature done as
recommended when I called them in
extra session last year, and abrogated
the lease system entirely, this last
trouble would never have arisen
And get" said the Governor, his big
Uiue eyes flashing, some people say
they are not in favor of y Constitu-
tional convention.
Il have not been officially notified
yet nor asked by the Sheriff OF Grundy
County nor by the Tennessee Coal,
Iron s Railway Company to do any
thing at all in the matter. Warde n
Burton, however, did call on me to-
day and told me how the affair oc-
Cured.
''If the Sheriff of Grundy County
finds be is unable to do anything
when the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railway Company complains to him,
and he is unable to keep down further
lawIessness and powerless to capture
the leaders, then be il directed 10y
the law to turn to me. That's what l
am here for, and l stand willing to
help him with all the militia OF the
State, or as many men as he wants.
II have no power under the law to
do anything until am appealed to.
Judge Smallman will, 1 suppose, issue
bench warrants for the leaders, but
I know nothing certsin about his
actions.
"Untll further developments I will
do nothing. l had some anxiety
about Inman, and still have, and re-
manned here to-day thinking to hear
from there or from Tracy City. /
hardly think the miners will attack
Coal Creek or Oliver Springs
The Governor does not know when
the convicts will be carried back to
Tracy City mines, that matter resting
entirely with the lessees. He will,
however, furnish the necessary
guards and soldiers to guard the
mines if the stockades are rebuilt.
Gov. Buchanan also said that if all
the convicts were driven in from the
mines the State could not accommo-
date them, as the penitentiary
are not prepared for such an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Some of the Republican journals

Some of the Republican journals,
which announced with staring head
illness that Mr.. Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, had been a member of a tres-
sonabIe organization called the
Knights of the Golden Circle, during
the Civil War, are now printing OBJ
scure denials of the SANDER. They
don't want to have the reputation OF
willful lying; but if they can get a
sueaking advantage out of such ly-
ing they don't object, you know
Philadelphia Record.