davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-30
Coughing Leads To Consumption.

Kcmp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottle SOC and 81.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-30
An Enemy Bamed.

The plaster is made porous, 80 that sigh
of relief from pain can go through it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-30

The only fruit crop that didn't prove sue
cess in Eden-the early pair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-30

Mrs. Foster: Ny husband gives mo IN
the Money be wins at poker for gloves. Mn.
Barlow: I'd never get any then. I make
.nlne give me an amount equal to what b
loses,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-30

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this day Of December A. d. 1856.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Palmer Defines His Position.

CHICAGO, June 22-I have not been
on the ground quite twenty-four hours,
but what | have heard and seen con
vinces me that Mr.. Cleveland will be
nominated.
am not candidate against Mr.
Cleveland, and | come here for the
purpose Of impressing that fact on my
Illinois friends. My sympathies are
entirely with Mr.. Cleveland, and sc
far as have any influence it will be
used in support of his candidacy.
Some political opponents fought me
in the State Convention behind Mr.
Cleveland's name and now they are
wavering in their support of Mr., Cleve
land. Under a fair Interpretation 0
the instruction the vote Of Illinois vii
go as o unit to Mr.. Cleveland.
JOHN M. PALMER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Gov. Buck Denies II,

Nashville, Tenn, June 22.-Gov.
Buchanan today vigorously denies
that part of an interview in the Mem
phis Appeal-Avalanche which credits
him with saying that Cleveland could
not carry Tennessee.
"What | did say" says the governor
"was that the nomination Of Cleveland
which is certain, will make Tennessee
a doubtful Democratic State. The
masses of the people in Democratic
States are for free coinage, and the
hope Of such legislation caused the
sweeping Democratic victory of 1890
None of the men favoring the Third
party will vote for Cleveland. vii
not be the candidate Of the Third party
nor will go into such party"
Gov. Buchanan left for Chicago to
night. When asked il he would sup
port the nominee at Chicago he sale
he considered that an impertinen
question.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
WHOLE NO. 42S
PEOPLES. ADAMS.
These Two True Hearts We're Sol.
emnly and Beautifully evoked
Together"

A brilliant wedding was eloquenuy
solemnized at high noon yesterday ia
the First Baptist Church. Most ele-
CANT and gorgeous preparations had
been made. The church was splen.
dldly and tastefully decorated with
profusion OF eve greens, field flowers,
lilies, and rare exotics, arranged in
pyramids circular arches, aud many
other ways. The windows we're cur
tanned, and the electric blaze banished
the darkness within. The ushers,
j. f. Crumley and Thad A. Cox, when
they had seated the invited guests, the
choir began toplay wedding march,
and the attendants entered the church
the gentlemen on the lett and the la
dies on the right, filed up the aisles,
and took their positions around the
alter. The bride, leaning on the arm
OF her best maid, Miss Lucille Kirby,
entered the church and slowly filed
up the ailse, and took their position
before the alter. The groom, on the
arm of his best man, Mr.. Chas. d.
Fine, came out of an ante room and
took his position beside the bride.
The pastor, Rev, ]. H. Snow, now
performed a most beautiful and SOL
emn ceremony, which united Thos. j.
Peoples, of Jonesboro, and Miss Cora
Lee Adams, of our city. in holy matri-
mony. The choir played a lively
wedding march, and the bridal party
left the church in this order:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Peoples; T. E.
Hurst and Miss Dora Cargille Chas.
H. Jennings and Miss Mary Means;
DR.. G. H. Taylor and Miss Matte
Smith; Charles A. Reeves and Miss
Charm.e Hamilton.
The groom is a son of Esq. w. f.
Peoples, one OF the leading farmers of
Cherokee, and is young man OF fine
business tact, and is connect
ed with the National Bank at
Jonesboro. The bride is the only
daughter of j.. J. Adams, one OF the
leading brick contractors of East
Tennessee, and is a graduate of the
female college at Glade Springs, Va!
Many costly presents were received by
the bridal party.
The happy couple left the city on
No. 2 yesterday to visit New York,
Washington, and other Eastern cities.
They will return next Monday, and
will go to the home OF the greom's
parents on Tuesday, where reception
will be rendered them.
THE COMET wishes that this little
bark that was set ahoat on the sea OF
real existence, may sail grandly on,
year after year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
SOUTH WATAUGA.
SOUTH WATAUGA, June q, ;

SOUTH WATAUGA, June q, '92.
The debris of the Reese House is
being cleaned away, and brick house
will take the place of the one burned.
The hue was not defective as stated,
as it was perfect, but was caused by
spark of burning SCOT carried out by
the draft upon the roof.
The wet weather is seriously inter
fering with harvest work.
II. Reese, OF Selma, Ala, is visit.
ing home folks.
Geo. A. Reese, OF Radford, Va, came
down to visit home folks.
Contractor McDonay was down to.
day from Bluff City to make some ar
rangem ents to have stone cut for the
bridge at that place.
Mr.. Garter, of Atlanta, was here to-
day to see fertilizers.
Mr.. Cannon, of the Unaka Tobac.
co Co., is visiting the merchants Of
this place today.
A. R. Wing paid off his hands here
yesterday.
Quarterly meeting of the M, E.
Church South, will held be here next
Saturday and Sunday.
The Tannery Company will ship n
car Of leather to Boston tomorrow.
Last Saturday the Elizabethton
baseball team defeated the home club
by score Of 20 to Is.
A cow belonging to Charles Brad
ley was killed by freight train and
carried two hundred yards and pitched
at neighbors gate.
George Plnkston and his extra gang
have reached our depot laying heavy
railroad iron,
i C. Hoss and Mr.. Dickens were
up today looking after brick work.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
From The Chicago News.

We are confident that Mr.. Cleveland
connot be nominated. We have tread
it in heSun" and we "know it's co."
What an inspiring srecacle is that
presented by the Hon. W. @. Whitney
carrying two pals of water on his
shoulders --one pail Of Tammany but
termilk and one pail of mugwump
lemonade.
One wild, unearthly shrek succeed
ed by a low, dirge-like silence will be
used in the New York Sun Office as 8
sign OF Clevelands nomination. The
code OF signals to indicate other nomi
nations has not yet been perfected.
Yes, sah Seouth Ca'lina is ve'y
neahly solid foh Hill, sab.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Cleveland Nominated.

June 23, 100 q. m. Cleveland was
nominated by acclamation.
CONVENTION HALL, June % 10 55a,m.
Hall is rapidly filling up with dele
gates and spectators. Weather clear
and cool.
11-Convention called to order.
70 ;05 p. m.-Credential committee
report unanimously favoring seating
regular Alabama delegates, while con-
testants are given seats on floor. Same
as to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah
New Mexico and Arizona given seats
on floor. Report unanimously adopt
ed
1856 p. m.-Passage OF report o.
committee on rules makes unit rule
hold in this convention.
5:45-No word from committee yet
Reported that they will not be ready tC
report before s o'clock.
551-Reported on fair authority
that committee on platform will pre-
sent majority and minority report OF
silver.
5:53-An Ohio delegate says it i
more than poseible that Ohio will vot
solidly for Brice on first ballot.
;56-Motion to adjourn till II tC
morrow lost. New York delegates ris
4 and cheer.
5:57-Announced that committe
on platform will be ready to report j
Is minutes.
6:11-It is said that 10 men in th
Ohio delegation refuse to join in til
Brice movement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
NEW YORK LEADERS BADLY WORSTED
Murphy Croker and Shean Were Overwhelmed by the Irresistible Assaults
And Left Like Drowning Cutchlng at Straws.

6:i4-Committee on platform just
getting in hall.
:18-Chairman Jones, committee
on platform, takes stand to read the
report. 1t is uncertain whether mi
nority report will be presented.
6:N-Jones presented platform and
resolutions and asked Senator Villas
to read the resolutions.
:28-Patterson announced that he
represented minority and would pre-
sent report before putting previous
question. Great excitement. Report
ed that minority report will ask for
free silver.
:30-Vilas mentioned Cleveland
Great demonstration-Large number
OF delegates on their feet waving hats
and handkerchiefs.
! 6 :32-Picture of Cleveland carried
around hall. Tremendous cheering.
6 G:33-New York, Iowa. Mississippi
and some other Southern delegates
keep their seats. Band strikes VI
but cannot be heard.
6:34-Iowa 6 has brought Boles' ban
ner and placed it beside Cleveland's
Cheering for Cleveland breaks ou
afresh.
6:36-Cheering continues with un
diminished ardor.
:41-Demonstration so far exceed
anything ever seen i'll a national con
venticn. Chairman vainly struggling
to restore order,
, 6 :42-Demonstration has now beer
going on IL minutes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23

There is a young doctor in town
Who seems to be breaking down;
For some one has gone away
Two lonely weeks, or more, to stay
But, doctor, we think you'll find
1t will greatly ease your mind
II you will think Of ones return,
And all your troubles spurn.
We've travelled the very same road
And know that a heavy load
Does now on your sad heart bear,
But cheer up and Danish every care
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
FALL BRANCH.

JUNE q, 1892
J.K. G. Galloway was the guest Of
your correspondent last Sunday.
A. d. Wexler made bnsiuess trip
to Jonesboro last Saturday.
DIR. j. M. Yeewah, the Indian, de-
livered his lecture here last Friday
night to a we'll filled house of appre.
ciative hearers.
r. H. Shepherd was prowling around
near Swanav, Greene county, last Sun
day Guess he landed at r j. Whites
as he has n haNkering after that par
ItIcular place.
/ J.H Hopper, our efficient road
Overseer, has been placing our roads
in excellent condition
+ G. Drummer, of Meadow Brook,
and f, B Baxter, of Horse Creek, We're
the guests of G. r. Duncan last
Thursday.
J. NJ, Brandon, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is improving.
Rev. G. B. Draper preached an ex-
cellent sermon in the NJ. f. church,
South, last Sabbath.
o. II. Shepherd made business
trip to Hawkins county last week.
Iohn w. Yankey, OF Margaret, in
Hawkins county, was in the village
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moulton left last
Saturday morning for Limestone to
visit their granddaughter, Miss Myrtle
Klepper, who is very sick. They re-
turned Monday.
N. D, and 7. A. Barnes, two OF Horse
Creeks most substantial farmers, were
in the village last Saturday.
Mrs. David Shipley, who lives near
Solomon's Temple, Sullivan county,
was on the sick list.
], L. Shepherd, of Glover Bottom,
was visiting home folks in the city
last Sunday. His sister, Miss Sallie,
who has been visiting in the vicinity
OF Glover Bottom, came home with
him. He Was accompanied on his re-
turn by his mother, who will spend a
few days in the vicinity of Horse
Greek.
Miss Ofe Sherfey and Mrs. Lula
Morgan went to Loveace last Sunday
to hear Rev. w. A. Keen preach the
funeral of Miss Cynthia Grimsley, an
aged lady who died not long ago.
Mrs. DR.. E. P. Morgan who has been
very sick, is improving.
Jacob Lowell, deputy U. S. marshal
of Greene county, was in the village
Monday.
w. H. Bolin and NJ. T. McCraIy
made business trip to Beech Greek
last Monday.
R. H. and o. II. Shepherd and your
scribe went to Green Shed, Greene
county, to hear DIR. Yeewah lecture
last Tuesday night.
Reuben Morelock, of Beech Creek
was in our town last Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
THE FOURTH OF July.
Many Men of National Reputation
will celebrate the day in The
Watauga Valley.


THE Fourth OF July celebration at
Elizabethton bids fair to be one of the
most notable celebrations in the United
States. In point Of distinguished men
who will be present, it will rival even
the famous Fourth OF July gathering at
Woodstock, Conn.
Henry Watterson, the versatile and
brilliant editor of the Louisville Cour
ier.Journal, will be the principal orator
of the day, but our citizens will not let
slip the opportunity to hear from n
score OF other distinguished guests.
Following is partial list of those who
have expressed their intention to visit
the Watauga Valley on this occasion
Hon. Isham G. Harris. Tennessee's'
senior Senator.
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Kentucky's
great lawyer and Senator.
Hon. j. G. Burrows, the eloquent
MichiganCo Congressman, whose most in
spring theme has always been "the
South turning its lace to its great fu-
ture"
Hon. j Il. Dolliver, of Iowa, the
brilliant young orator VINO has already
served two terms in the National Leg
islature.
Hon. BenjaminB nButterworth, ofOhio,
who quite won the hearts of our peo-
pie on a recent visit and will be accord
ed hearty welcome.
Hon. II. G. Hansborough, U. S. Sen
ator from far.of North Dakota.
Hon. L. E. McComas, of Maryland,
Vice President of the COOPERATIVE
Town Company.
Mr.. James ]. Dubois, of Washinton,
d. c., one of the owners of the Inven-
tive Age.and also of the Watauga Val
ley News.
Mr.. S. NJ. Johnson, of Knoxville,
Tenn, second Vice President of the
COOPERATIVE Town Company.
Mr.. j. A. Price, of Scranton, Penna.,
Chairman OF the National Board Of
Trade.
Hon. J. M. Rusk, the Secretary OF
Agriculture, has been invited.
Other names are being added to this
list as the News goes to press. These
and number of other gentlemen will
accompany President Robert, P. Por'
ter from Washington in private car.
The festivities OF the occasion will in
clude music and oratory, and a magni-
ficent display Of fireworks
In addition to those accompanying
President Porter, it is not improbable
that number from Washington and
vicinity will avail themselves of this
opportunity to see two of the most
beautiful valleys in the world; the
Shenandoah and the Watauga. Ex-
cursions from Bristol, Knoxville, and
intermediate points will help to swell
the crowd, and all the residents of the
Doe and upper Watauga valley, rein
forced by the visitors at Cloudland
Cranberry, and Linville, will Join in
the celebration at Elizabethton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Killed With a Base Ball Bat.

NASHVILLE, June 21.--At Milan last
night Walter Daniels Knocked Tom
Richardson in the head with base
ball bat, killing him. They fought
over a woman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Baseball.

The Johnson City and Elizabethton
clubs played on the ground of the lat
ter Yesterday. The score was 0 TO IA
in favor of our boys.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23

Says the anti-Gleveland sentiment ii
gaining in strength in Ohio delega
ton.
6:50-Order 6 restored after 10 min
utes cheering
7;06-Platform asks for coinage cI
gold and silver, without discrimina'
tion in value-to be Of equal value in
payment of debts of all kinds.
7;22-Col. Jones moves adoption Of
platform-Neal, of Ohio, objecting.
7:27-Neal says that minority does
not agree with majority report on tar
if. Minority says Republican Pro-
lection is fraud. Great confusion.
Cheers and Kissing,
7;26-Says Governmenthas no right
to collect taxes except for purposes OF
revenue.
7 :43-Watterson takes platform in
favor of minority report. Reads tariff
plank 1876 to show similarity to one Of
minority. Appeals eloquently for
adoption OF tariff plank.
7;52-Nilas 7 takes platform in favor
of majority report Cheering and his
sing. Convention laughing at point
made by Villas, in which Watterson
joins.
S-Watterson takes platform to re-
spond. Denodnces tariff plank in
platform as straddle that cannot be
reported.
S:07-Jones, OF Missouri, says that
committee accepts amendment of Mr..
Neal.
s: 16 p. M Roll call of States started
with considerable confusion and ex-
element. The minority plank is al
most certain to be substituted.
S:19 p. m.-So much confusion roll
of States is interfered with. The chair
is trying to restore order.
800 p. m.-Sergeant-at-arms has or
dered the aisles cleared.
S:22 p. m,-Coniusion continues
amid cries of "call the roll"
s: AZ p. m.-Motion to substitute mi.
nority tariff plank is carried.
S: 55-Ohicial vote to substitute mi
nority tariff plank for it 564 votes and
against it 342. lhe Convention loudly
cheered this result.
S:58 p. m.-Patterson, OF Colorado
takes the platform to present the sub
stitute for the silver plank in the ma
jority report.
9:06 p. m.-Patterson advocates
the changing OF the coinage plank to
read free coinage of silver and gold
the unit to be equal in price and o
changeable value.
800 p. m. -1ov. Abbott, OF New
Jersey, takes the platform to presen
Cleveland's name.
1924 p. m.-When Abbott mention
ed Cleyeland's name there was grea
cheering throughout the hall.
9:2S p, m.-Michigan banner will
Cleveland's portrait carried down t.
the New York delegation and was ang
rily pushed away by the delegates.
9:44-Abbott is making strong ap
peal for Cleveland's nomination.
9:47 p. m. Abbott mentioned Hill
and was applauded by New York dele
CATION.
1O-Demonstration for Hill has beel
going on fifteen minutes and seems al
strong as ever.
10: q p. m.-Heavy thunder storm
raging and the wigwam is leaking baC
| ly. Speaker has to leave his desk.
10: 40-DeWitt has taken the plat
form to present Hills name.
II: Sc p. m.-.Fellows has finished. A
w. Green,of Illinois, takes the platforr
to second nomination of Cleveland.
| II: 43-English, of Indiana. take
the platform to second nomination {
Cleveland.
IL 46-Duncumb, of Iowa, takes th
stand to present Boies' name.
12-Great demonst>4tion for Boie
IL :32-W attersnn takes floor to Sc
ond nomination Of Boies.
--
Baseball.
The Johnson City and Elizabethto
clnhs nlavpd IN the ground of the Ia
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Under the Leadership of Senator Palmer the Illinois Dele
cation Decided to Vote for Cleveland and the
Combination Ozark Horse is Killed
ONE BALLOT WILL SETTLE THE MATTER

ExSecretary Whitney Declares that the Favorite Has
$50 Votes Absolutely Pledged to Him, With
36Addtonal Ones Who Regard Him
Very Favorably
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
STRONG EFFORTS MADE TO STEM THE TIL

The utCeveand Men Made Desperate Struggle and Failed only When
Morrison on Whom They United, Failed to Develop the
Expected Strength In Illinois.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
WAEAUGN BANK.

DLREcroRs- I1dgo John r.
smith, u. w. West, C.p.Cakt
l0hn Sanders, A b Bowman
Jas A Martiu. Jas u Crnn,
ley, Will Hatr, " L Dunvap.
Geo ID Tayinr. O. X 1 ids
Isaac Hair
We hsyc the largest pNiIi It
capital Of any bank N { q
city. Our stockholders arr,
among the bestmen ihWaSh
ingtOn and Carter count, 8.
We do a acJnscryat We hams
ing business IN all its
branches, aud all business
entrusted 10 us will be faith
fully and promptly tNns-
acted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-07
HOLD YOUR COTTON.

If you can hold your cotton we
feel safe in guaranteeing a better
price. Yes, cotton will rise. Mark
our prediction.
The predictions that are being sent
out from New York and published
in the newspapers all over the cOun-
try that the cotton crop will be unC-
sually large is without foundation
and is wholly false. 1t is the work
of stock gamblers TO aid them /
their speculation schemes. In fact
we arc in possession of reliable in
formation which shows that the
worlds cotton crop, according to the
estimates Of the best experts, will
fall under the published estimates
by more than a million bales. Fur
Their, we have in our possession 4
confidential circular which was in
tended 10 circulate on the inside
among spectators which puts the
cotton crop of the world at 300, 900
bales short of the figures they have
published to the world. According
to their own estimate the cotton crop
of this year will fall short Of the
estimated needs of the world at
lea:lt 10000 bales. 1t is true we
lost last year by holding back cot
ton, but the crop was unusually large
which with contracted money sup
ply enabled the spectator to steadily
push down the price. In fact we
can seldom afford to TRY to hold a
crop as long as a few money sharks
can control the volume Of currency
But with the great shortage in the
crop this year it is hardly possible
that they will be able to keep down
the price if the farmers will hold
up and stop selling.
The following II solution was offer.
ed before the Supreme Council OF
the Alliance at indianapolis by Ma.
riOn Butler of North Carolina and
unanimously adopted:
3esolved, That being in posses
sion of facts that are thoroughly re.
| liable, which warrant us in a belief
that false estimate has been pur-
pOsely made Of the present crop OF
cotton, we feel safe in guaranteeing
/ better prices if cotton can be held
for sixty days.
We know that many will be forced
to sell in order to do themselves and
their creditors justice, but let every
man hold who can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-07
What Some Men Steal.

It's said that some men will steal
anything from a hairpin to red hot
stove. That saying may be an ex
aggeration as to the red hot stove,
but it is certain that some men will
steal articles of very trifing value.
To illustrate. A certain popular res.
taurant down town keeps a liberal
supply of butter upon it's tables, and
its patrons are allowed to help them
selves at pleasure. But there are nc
individual butter plates.
A patron of the restaurant sug-
gested to the proprietor that it would
be a good thing if he would put a
number of individual butter plates
on each table, so that his patrons
could use them if they wanted to do
so.
THAT would cost me too much
money" was the reply of the propri-
etor.
Hundreds of men come here every
day who would steal the butter plates.
Some of the people who come in here
actually steal the bread plates, and
they frequently take away tumblers
and other pieces of tableware. and
napkins they steal by the score.
Knives, forks and spoons, too, are
taken. New York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-07
POINTS ABOUT JANUARY
LkAP YEAR.

Dianus, or Janus Bifrons, was the
old party for whom the Romans
named this month. He was origin
ally the janitor Of the gods, and
opened the doors of the morning for
Rosyfinger, or dawn, after whom
came the Sun in his chariot; but
later he was put at the head OF the
war office while Mars was the acting
god of war. The old party, was re-
presented with two faces locking in
opposite directions, to indicate the
uncertainties Of war, whence he was
named Janus BifrCns, which may
be freely translated Holy Two-tront.
This just suits January, which onene
the year, looks 10th ways in tine
and is "a uncertain in weather as
war is in results. The most conf
dent Virgins seld0n claims fore
knowledge of January's weather,
while the goose bone and the corn
husk are equally at fault.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-07
WESTERN ALLIANCE MEN
FIND NO FAULT WITH US,

There is a tendency in certain AL
lance and Peoples party circles to
criticise those Alliance Congressman
who C ucused and voted with The
Democrats i'll the speakersliip CON-
test. L am not one of those who
find fault with such men as Colonel
Livingston, af>Georgia, ON this ac-
count. | give them all credit of
sincere and honest motives. Mora
over, will say this, l believe tina,
these Alliance men who are convin
ced that they Ca, gain the demands
IN the Alliance platform through
the Democratic or Republican party
should stick to that party as long as
there is hope.-Omaha (Neb.) La
Dor Wave (Alliance Organ.)