davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

uckland said that it was millions of
since the world was created, and
only question was how many mil
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
Chess PLAYER ShoWalter.

J. w. Showalter, the well known chess
expert who recently defeated Max Judd,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
rGNHE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Corner of Spring and Second streets,
LOS ANGELES CAL.

CAPITAL PAID UP................$25 $3.50. 900
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. L. Graves, K. r. G. Klokke. O. 7. John.
son, W. Hadley, Z. N. Mcdonald, M. II. Sher-
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfskili, Thos. r. Bard.
J. M. q. MARBLE, President,
o. H. CHURCHILL, Vice President,
PERRY WILDNAN, Cashier.
1O-31 A. HADLRY. Asst. Cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

IA Mcpherson correspondent sends COM
munlcallOn concerning the maiden republican
speech of Mrs. T. j. Smith. from which We make
the following extracts EDIToR.l
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
/ with others went to hear Mrs. 7. j.
Smith, the new convert ~ to the repub-
llcan faith. l understand she Is to re-
ceive $4OO for forty lectures. She first
notified her hearers that she had left the
Peoples party; that the wise man changes
his mind, but q fool never. The Demo
crat said that 1t was purely mercensrV on
her part, leaving her party and going
over to the republican party, but Rc-
cording to her theory the Democrat edi-
tor should always remain afool. = y
The lady tells her republican friends
that silver never was demonetized, ac-
cordlng to Webster's dictionary. She
paid that to suspend was demonetizlng.
II that ls the case, will It not apply to
goldH If 30, we had both silver and gold
demonetized from 1852 to 1879. We, the
Peoples party, have more faith In what
wa read. = \
The lady told her republican friends
that the currency had never been con-
tracted; the $s3O,OO0OOO Issued of 7 30's
never went into circulation; that we now
have $27 per capita In circulation. Now
does she think her friends are fools, and
cannot readH How about that law that
was passed calling In 80 many dollars per
month 10 be destroyed, and q gold reserve
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
II is Ominous.
ha Rdltor Of THR ApYocATR.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Il may not be generally known In this
part of the country, but is fact, never
thelOgg, that In California there ia an Or
ganization Of capitalists known as the
Manufacturers and Employers Assocl-
alton Of California" AT o meeting Of
the board of directors In San Francisco In
August Of this year, the president, Henry
L. Davis, delivered an address from
which the following quotations are taken:
We are to-day Just one year old. Within the
brief period Of our existence the attitude OF the
community towards the trades unions has been
almost, II not entirely, reversed. one year ago
the boycott was more dreaded than the most
destructive competition from without, and nearly
every industry was virtually doing business Dy
permission Of the council OF Federated trades
To-day iC lS perhaps not too much to say that
not o business man In San Francisco has the
least fear Of the boycott, and that capital, at one
time In q panic from the power OF the unions,
has now wholly lost lts fears. Since employers
have learned 10 combine, the unions nave lost Che
planning mill strike, the great iron strike, Che
shOe stfike the box makers boycott, the brewers
struggle, the lOnRsh0remen's g. the ADena Post, the
Peter Lynch and the Curtin " Maze DOycOCCS;
the sailors unlOn has bean excluded from many
vessels and the cOOperS' union Is now engaged
in strike which It Is practically certain to lose,
This unbrOken record Of disaster has tanned the
NrrOgance Of the federated trades, and business
has at the present moment, to some extent, at
least, certain feeling Of security and peace.
TIL, organization should Os extended to the
every business man, and every taxpayer SHOULD,
II possible, be brought within itS folds
Tt ia hoped TO extend the organization to all
parts of the state. But lt should not even stop
at that There 10 no reason why an organic alton
Sf If the f FJ1Itsd 8 stsS' What is to be- the
outcome Of the present Industrial unrest, do not
know; but this do know, our proper course Is
organization. The very fact Of employers meet
Ing and discussing these questions VIII one a8y
we become 80 strongly organized as to be able
to take the whole matter entirely into our own
hands, q solution Of the VeXed question may be
reached.
Comment on the above is unnecessary.
It certainly must be becoming clearer
every day to union men, as we'll as all
who depend upon their daily toll for the
support Of themselves and their loved
ones, from evidence similar to the above,
which Is fast accumulatlng, that the
place to strike, and to strike without de-
lay, is at the ballot-box. Strike both the
old capitalistlc, oppressive employers
parties. Strike for justice, for home, for
humanity. T. j. MAXWELL.
Topeka, Kas., September 2S, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

held in the treasury to redeem the green
backs, and 91OOOOO,0OO still laying there
idleP
The lady alluded to some farmer who
had cornfeld with the weeds so high
and thick that in plowing It the farmer
had to trust to his horse, as he could not
see the rows. Now that must have been
Farmer Smith in his SuDhoWers.
The lady told her hearers that this gov
ernment could not make money; and, Ike
old Mother Hubbard's clock, stopped
short never to 60 again on this point
She swung into the Peoples party plat
form as IL she was going TO demolish 1T,
but got no further than the preamble,
and tipped from that to the sub-tressury.
Il + X +
Now these wise acres pretend to know
90 much about commerce and the money
of the world; supply and demand; and
that we have an over reproduction of al
most everything. They have even got
down on their knees, begging foreign
powers to come and help them out on the
money question. I doubt very much
whether they would know q ducatoon
from q ducking stool if they should see
one.
The speaker made a plea for the old
soldier vote. When / am through with
this part of her plea 1 will close. She
said, "Shsme on you old soldiers Of the
Peoples party, who say the war Is over"
l am an old soldier; served three years,
did my duty, and never was reprimanded;
was promoted to first duty sergeant; and
by the eternal, it is too late now for me
to receive q reprimand from any political
party. This is free country, and the
old soldier made it 30. The republican
party is no friend to the soldier any
longer than to get his vote. l would ask
who murdered those old soldiers out In
Stevens county? The old soldiers are as
loyal to-day as they were twenty-Seven
years ago. say the war is over; we are
a united nation. / have lived In this
county and township for fourteen years.
1 belong to the same G. A. R. post with
A. W. Smith, and have right to stand
up for my town, county, state, and the
United States (the southern not excepted),
and If live until November 8, will cast
q vote for Jerry Simpson and Lswelling,
and the balance Of the Peoples party
ticket without scratch.
JOHN B. RICKETTS,.
Mcpherson, KsS., September %.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas CITY, Mo,
The Blossom House Is convenient to
all parts of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place to meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when in the city, and
their general place Of meeting when at
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
Tho Sixth Avenue Hotel.

When in the city Of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 1O7 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. SpeOk, the proprietor, is an accom-
modating gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals 6rst-clsss, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALI
ance headquarters, where you viii see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
men.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Minter Bros, one Of the oldest COM
mission firms at Kansas City, was estab-
lishSd in 1879, do strictly commission
business in grain, seeds, hay and mill pro-
duoe. Consignments given personal
attention and sold by sample on their merits;
also make liberal advances. Have one Of
the best wheat sslssmsn on the board.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Of Kansas TO So. Louis and eastern points
should take the Frisco road. Il furnishes
the best Of accommodations, makes quick
time and takes passengers through without
change Of cars.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

1908 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
SDeclaEtIes: Catsrrh and all diseases Of the
Eve, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Diseases,
Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases Office hours
to II g. M, 2 to p. m., TO 8 p M; Sunday, 10
q. M, p. m.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

The ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE and the
Kansas Farmer can still be had at e1.76
for = year. Every farmer needs them
both.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

The system Of mail treatment pursued by the
Copeland Medical Institute guarantees the same
effective results to those who desire to submit
their cases through correspondence as to those
who come in person. Their question blank, II
properly filed out, viii diagnose your case in
thorough way, and, as medicines are promptly
shipped, those living out Of the city have the
same advantages as those who come to the Office.
Write for the $5-a-mOnth treatment by mail,
medicine free. and rid yourself Of the most palm
full and annoying disease in the catalogue Of
human ills.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Catarrh and kindred diseases treated until
cured at the uniform rate Of $6 month, medl-
cines free. For all other diseases the rates VIII
be low and uniform and In proportion to the
actual cost Of the medicines required.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Persons travelling from the southern part
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
The New Republican Convert,

IA Mcpherson correspondent sends COM
municallOn concerning the maiden republican
speech of Mrs T. j. Smith. from which we make
the following extracts EDITOR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
TELFORD.

Rev. W. r. Byerley and family, from
Mountain City, are visiting relatives
here, He preached to a large congre-
CATION Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Ester Lyons health is improv-
ing. We hope ere manymore days she
may be able to be among us as of yore.
j. d. Painter spent the first day of
May with home folks neal Limestone.
Miss Lura Brown spent part of last
week with friends near May Day.
We are told Joe Lyons is learning
dentistry quite rapidly. 1t is amusing
to hear him tell of using q preparation
of chewing gum and tulip two lip)
balm instead of gold as a filing.
Misses Marsh, of Greeneville, spent
q part of last week in this place.
Miss Fannie Shipley has recovered
from her illness.
Since spring has opened and business
is fine, Jim Fpps, quite against his
will, has quit taking music instruction
from Miss Croft.
Our summer school, taught by Mrs.
Craigmiles, is moving along nicely.
We noticed among the young ladies
Sunday Miss Dora Crumley, of Wash
ington College. You.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

The Knoxville Journal of last Sat-
urday had the following to say of VIM.
u. Brownlow, once so prominent, not
only in East Tennessee, but all over the
country:
This day, April 80, is the fifteenth
anniversary of the death of William
q. Brownlow. He was one of the most
remarkable and most widely known
men who have ever lived in this city.
AS editor of a weekly paper, when the
population of Knoxville did not exceed
2,0O0, he gained a national reputation.
There was scarcely a newspaper reader
In the United States then, and compar-
atvely few now, who have not heard of
him. His paper, the Knoxville Wing,
OF which the Journal is the legitimate
successor, had a very large circulation,
and had he cared for money he might
have been a rich man. The contribu-
tions he made to b~enevolence and char
ity during his life would have amount
ed 60 a comfortable fortune. Few men
who have ever been connected with the
newspaper press enjoyed in so marked
a degree the faculty for saying strong
things. He was a bold, Independent
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
BEECH SPRINGS.

Mrs. John Range and son and daugh.
ter, of Limestone, and Joseph Range
and wife, of Piney Flats, spent Friday
night with relatives neal Leesbnrg.
Miss Maggie Odell, after spending q
week with relatives, has returned to hel
home in johnson City.
A. 0. Reeser, of Washington College,
was in Leesburg last week.
Misses Mary and Anna Marsh, two
charming young ladies of Greeneville,
are spending a few days in Leesburg.
Quite anumberof friends took dinner
with w. II. M. Smith Sunday.
Three young ministers, of Milligan
College, held services at Maple Grove
Sunday.
James o. Bates, of Jonesboro, was
visiting friends neal here Sunday.
T. NJ. Cloyd, of johnson City, was in
the neighborhood Sunday.
P. A. Miller and wife were visiting
j.. M. Drok and family Sunday.
Sabbath School at "New Hope" every
Sabbath afternoon at 3o'clock.
Miss Virda Bowman and Miss May
Fetter visiting near Limestone Satur-
day.
Miss Gertrude Miller, of Bowman
town, was the guest of Miss Annie
Miller Sunday. U. No.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05


writer, and the editorials written by
him thirty and more years ago, are still
fresh in the minds of many who were
readers of his paper. Controversy was
his natural element. In his personal
relations he was kind, gentle and uni
generous but when provoked,
woe be unto the man who incurred his
disapproval. He was a manly man, a
devout Christian, an earnest, uncom
promising patriot. His memory is pre-
cious in the sight of a host of friends
who knew and appreciated his virtues.
He is kindly remembered, as he will
continue. to be for generations to come"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
The Line of Lakes.

The above name has been applied to
the Wisconsin Central Lines on account
of the large number of lakes and sum-
mer resorts tributary to its lines. Among
some of the we'll known summer re-
sorts are Fox Lake, ILL.,, Lake Villa,
Ill, Waukesha, Mukwopaga, Cedar
Lake, Neenah, Waupaca, Fifield, But
ternut and Ashland Wis. These lakes
abound in numerous species of fish,
such as black bass, rock bass, pickerel,
pike, perch, muskallonge, while sports
men will find an abundance of game,
such rs ducks, geese, quail, snipe, etc.
In the grandeur of her scenery, the
charming beauty of her rustic land
scapes and the perfection of her summer
climate, the State of Wisconsin is ac-
knowledged to be without a peer in the
Union. Her fame as a refreshing re-
treat for the overheated, careworn in
habitants of the great cities during the
midsummer months, has extended
southwark as far as the Gulf of Mexico
and eastward to the Atlantic. Pam
phiets giving valuableinformation can
be obtained free upon application to 7.
5. Patty, ID. p. A., Chattanooga, Tenn,
or Jas. G. Pond, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
ABOUT THE VAULTS.
Shall They be Rebuilt Where First
Started?

Shall They be Rebuilt Where First
Started?
A representative of the Herald and
Tribune has been interviewing every
body for the past week in regard to the
rebuilding of the collapsed vaults in
the place where they were started. He
has yet to find a single man, woman or
child who desires the work to go ahead
as commenced. In fact all condemn
such an idea. The committee has not
yet decided what course to pursue.
They will have a meeting on Friday to
discuss the matter.
There are four cogent reasons why
the work should notproceed as planned:
~ The number and size of vaults
are unnecessary. Much smaller re-
ceptacles could have been erected that
would have answered every purpose.
W The cost is too great, for they car
but be temporary. In a very few years
we will have to build a new court house,
and it is folly to waste money on an
ancient and worn out structure that
must soon be superseded by a modern
building.
(3) They are too unsightly. Built on
the ends of the court house, as planned,
the building would look like nothing
that has ever been seen on the face of
the earth since Adam was a boy.
az The people are opposed to it.
That in itself should be enough to de-
ter the committee from any action look
ing to the carrying out of the present
plans.
Then, too, the work that has been
done SO far is wasted any way, and the
material can be used in the simpler
and cheaper plan suggested below.
The people are not opposed to vaults.
They realize the value of their records,
and appreciate the fact that they could
never be %replacedif destroyed. An i'm
mense amount of litigation would re-
suit if the deeds and wills now in the
court house were burned. Give us the
vaults, Mr.. Committee, but don't stick
them like warts on the end of the court
house.
Judge III. c. Hart, county court chair
man, suggests-and his suggestion is
e%minently sensible and practicable
that the small rooms opening off the
offices of the circuit court clerk, county
court clerk, register and clerk and mas
ter be utilized for the vaults, a double
wall being run up inside and non COM
bustible floors put in. That could be
done at a comparatively small cost,
and would be satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
There will be some tall kicking if the
committee continues the work in the
place and manner started.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
MATUTA.

Farmers are busy planting corr this
week.
Wheat in this neighborhood looks
promising. Winter oats are almost O
failure, although there are some nice
fields.
Mrs. Skimell, who has been indispos-
ed for some time, is better.
z. +. Bolton's mother is improving.
Rev. f. M. Harr preached a good SER
mon at Luther Zion Sunday to a large
crowd.
A. P. Hancher and sisters, Misses Ida
and Debbie, OF Johnson City, were Wis
iting friends in this neighborhood Sat
urday and Sunday, returning Sunday
evening, taking with them Miss Gertis
Hilbert, who expects to spend some
time in the city. Come again girls, we
are always glad to see you.
|. Mrs. Bradshaw and daughter took
dinner with Squire Hancher Sunday,
as did the Misses Holmes, Miss Parker,
Mr.. Hilbert and Rev. F. NJ. Harr.
]. F. Hancher's wounded hand is inn
proving fast.
j. w. Browning, one of our energetic
young men, LETT a few days ago to
make his home in Texas. We wish him
success.
Mrs. Jane Arnold was visiting at E.
d. Bashor's Sunday.
Mack Lovegrove, who died in Geor.
gia, was buried at the Dunkard church
Monday. We extend to the bereaved
family our sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Nathan Cox, who had her ankle
dislocated last fall, was able to be out
at preaching Sunday, on crutches.
Mrs. Bette Armentrout is improving.
Mrs. Margaret Armentrout, who has
suffered for years with rheumatism,
was not SO well the past week.
Burgess Barley has been confined to
his room since court with the grip.
|. d. Barley has had a very sick
child for several days, but it is better.
Samuel Keebler is no better.
Was glad to see one of the Herald
and Tribune editors with us Sunday
think a little country air will do you
good. AS it is late I'll QUIT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
}. O. M.
so M.


1t has been in use for more than twenty
years; more than 10000 patients have
been treated, and over 1000 physicians
nave used 1T and recommend it-avery
significant fact.
NV
1t is agreeable to inhale. There is no
nauseous taste, nor aftertaste, nor sick
ening smell.
~
Send for III book on Compound Oxy-
gen, its history, nature and results a
book OF 200 pages sent free. 1t con
talns numerous testimonials from
chronic patients and those given over
by physicians You will also find it
an interesting book. Any substance
made elsewhere, or by any others than
Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch Street,
and called Compound Oxygen, is spu-
rious.
DRS. STARKEY &PALEN,
1929 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa, 100
Suffer ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05


were visiting relatives a few days the
past week.
Miss Dora Chase entertained quite a
number of young folks Sunday.
c. B. Bashor, G. Barnes, L. Bashor
and Miss Lula Cox were the guests Of
Misses Flora and Allie Archer Sunday.
Mr.. Blevens, of Johnson County, was
here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. j. Hunt, of Jones'
boro, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon
were visiting at Rev. G. Cox's Sunday.
Rev. w. D. Akers will preach at
Chestnut Grove Sunday. GRANDPA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

SOME n recently asked Sir John A.
Mcdonald if there was any truth in the
Democratic slogan that ''the tariff is a
tax" and the Canadian Premier re-
piled ut Is a tax, and I'll prove it to
you in a sentence. Suppose l have
1000 bushels of barley on this THE Ca
nadian) side which l desire to sell in
the United States. Under present law
In America | must pay fifteen cents per
oushel, or $3.50 in all upon my 1000
bushels before | am permitted to cross
the line with my barley, and when l
do cross the line with it how much do
get for it? Why, l get the American
price, the same hat barley is selling
for over there. l don't add to that
price the fifteen cents per bushel that l
paid at the custom house. Therefore.
tn tariff is a tax but unfortunately
1t is a tax upon u people who ship
their produce to the United States
1t is now in order for some of our tariff
lunatics to rise up and contradict Sir
John, and tell him how little he knows
about the matter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

IF it is true, as so many Democratic
papers claim, that the Republican party
is all split and torn and shattered and
r1ven and rent asunder and gone to
pieces SO generally, why need it bother
these same p's? They should rejoice
and be glad, for only in the complete
and irreparable disintegration of the
Republican party would there be any
chance for the Democratic party to
have an opportunity to misgovern the
country again.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

We're not waiting for the bats and
moles but for men and women who have
eyes and use them, who have brains and
reasonl There's a new world for them
suffering and sickly as they area new
world created from the biain of a skillful
physician-a discovery the "Golden
Medical Discovery Years g DR..
Pierce found out that secret of all scrof-
ula, bronchial. throat and lung trouble
Jay I'm the beginning at least-in impure
blood and the weaktone of the system;
that the way to curt these effects was 10
remove the cause. that human nature
being the same. the same results might
be looked for in nearly all cases. SO con.
fident was he that the exception we're un-
common that he took the risk of giving
the medicine 10 those it didn't benefit for
nothing, and the results have proved that
he was right.
And Golden Medical Discovery" Is the
remedy for the millionl The only guar
anteed Liver. Blood and Lung remedy.
Your money back If 1t dosen't help YOU.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
READ CAREFULLY.

THE GREAT DIVIDE and HERALD AND
will be sent for one full year upon
receipt of only $l.75. The Gems will also be
sent you as a premium free Of any cost. Bear
this in mind. Send $l.75 TO this office and Sc
cure III GREAT DIVIDE, HERALD ANDTRI-
RUNE and the l6 Gemstones free, as a pre-
MUM. DO no delay.
Each Gemstone is honestly worth so cents,
and some can not be bought for 81. of any
Jeweler, II the total value is over $40.
You can see THE GREAT DIVIDE and the
cabinet Of Gemstones at our office. Remem-
Der, there are IS Gemstones.