davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

HoU does he feel?-He feels
after a spell of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
loathing, and detestation of
food as if mouthful would
kill him-Augusf FVoaoer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

m IS - -,
FOR SHERIFF.
\ GEORGE +. .SENGINDIVER.
or MARTINsBuRa.
ron LEGISLATURE,
HUNTER HARLAN, =
or FALLING WATERS ~
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
H. H. EMMERT,
OF MARTINsBURG.
FoR AssEssoR-1sT DISTRICT.
JACOB SISTER,
or FALLING WATERS.
ron ASSESSOR aND DISTRICT.
W. F. LANDERs, W
OF BUNKER HILL
! FOR COUNTY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
d. s. GRIFFITH.
OF GERARDsTowN.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
CMartinsburg District.l
PEYToN r. HARRISON.
JACOB S. TRAMMEL.
ron coNsTABLEs.
tMartinsbnrg District)
A. J. CRIsWELL,
THoS. LEMON.
FUR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
CLARENCE r. RINKER,
W. or FAILING WATERS,
: r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

Hon. A. s. cambridge, Of jefferson county,
swan Pond Tuesday nights oct. 18th. Also at
stokes school House, Thursday night, Oct 9TH,
and at Failing Waters, Saturday night Oct
90fh nv #fAst4 - W N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

Hon. does he tel He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools August FtoUersHe', rem.
edy. ,o-is-ly'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24
s august
I lower =

Hoau does he feel?-He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing theseo oking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
of his eating august Foaoer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24
CHAsE,s Characterization OF
- DEMOCRATS. tts go

.
FronsAtae Ssntinel, Indianapolis, Ind.l
Governor Chase At Union City, April 81, 1892 ]
Democrats are imps Of hell. II /
had G1 mind to swear T. d say God damn
them to hell. They ought to be dead
acknowledging III the dust Of the earth:
aud the dust be scattered to the four
winds Of heaven that they might be
completely obliterated from The mem
ofysof man.
(Uni0n City Eagle, Republican Organ of RAM
dolph County, April 20 1891
We submit the question whether
Governor Chase's speech-was as cour-
teous, discreet. patriotic and manly as
the resolution claims it to be. Was
NJ discreet or courteous for minister
81 the church Of God, a follower of the.
the lowly Nazarene and a teacher Of
His word, with its lessons of mercy to-
ward ..even the least of these" to
speak Of human beings, even the vii
est, as " imps of hell, and express the
wish that God would damn them to
HE'LL thereby violating His command,
"Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain n Was it dis
Greet, courteous, patriotic or manly I
We leave the question with our read
ers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER "a. 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
or Coming Democratic Meetings and
I speeches. sti /

SW. walker ESQ. Of Martlnsburg, will nd
dress the people Of Morgan County, on the politi-
cal issues of The day at Paw Paw, on Monday,
Oct. 24th; at unger's store, on the 18th g. =
O'Clock; and at Wateryiew, on the 18th, at 7iso
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

Don't forget to see the City Sports
at the New Opera House tonight.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24
now is This. MIR. CANDIDATE :

Lying, saoidling, bIacklegs, traitors, reb-
els, copperheads, robbers, barglars, there's,
all banded together and composing The
Democratic Party a u
From the I. berkeley Union Of Feb.
10, 1868, edited BY ]. n. Wisner, the
present Republican candidate for Con-
gress in this district.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

me Worfd ,giH b dsigersd ~ edrSlsrst % az pdrt
off1s eifrk Orders for p1ptrs may be gire9 70 car
sisr. caasaSser. or ssas 70 le o6ic1 ~ postdi.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
GideOn,S Band.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The Globe Demo-
Gratis Augusta, Ga, special says: Gid
deon's Band is the latest factor in the
politics of Georgia. Its existence
threatens to destroy tae little vitality
which the Peoples party has left in the
old Farmers Alliance. Several nights
ago at joint discussion in Livonia be-
tween the Democratic Alliancemen and
the Peoples Party folks, feeling ran
high Rev. j. Vernon, Baptist preach
er and President of the County Alli-
ance, forgot his discretion and told the
whole story.
There is," said he, ian inside de-
gree in the Alliance order to which only
a limited number are allowed. 1t was
organized during the meeting of the
State Alliance last year. was ap-
pointed Organizer for my county. The
number to be taken was thirty in each
county. This inside circle was to di-
rect and govern the policy of the order,
to decide who should or should not Of
fer for public Office. We were oath
bound, and not even the other members
of the Order should know of our exist
ence. The name of Gideon 3 Band was
selected"
President Livingston, when ques-
toned regarding the band, refused to
speak.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
AN AWFUL DISASTER.
Pennsylvania Oil Region the Scene of
Flood and Flames,

PITTsBURG, PA, June 5.-The Penn
sylvania oil region was visited by an
awful disaster of flood and fire this
morning. A cloud burst at Titusville
and another at Oil City. Both cities
are inundated and people have fled to
the hills. Men, women and children
are on house tops praying to be rescued
To add to the horror several refineries
were struck by lightning and property
not destroyed by water is burning up.
AT 3 o'clock this afternoon half of Ii
tusville is reported in flames, and at
Oil City it is feared the entire town is
doomed to destruction.
The loss of life is large, but reports
are conflicting. One dispatch says fif-
ty persons were drowned at Titusville
and a large number burned to death.
At Oil City eleven persons are report
ed burned.
A telegram from Meadville says the
damage there can not now be estima-
ted. The New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad east of Meadville is
damaged beyond estimate.
One report at Titusville puts the loss
of life at $50 in that town. A large
number of bodies have been recovered
and the work is still going on.
Great damage is also reported at Cor
ry and other towns in the region.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE
became afterward the University of
Nashville.

became afterward the University of
Nashville.
institutions of those days were mod
eled on the old English plan, and relied
Tor support on tuition fees. When Ten
nessee became State, in 1895, her
hands were tied by singular ,ompli-
cation and she was unable to give aid
to her schools. She found herself the
only State whose public lands belonged
to the United States. 1t was the first
state erected out of territory, and the
Government then had not adopted the
wise and liberal policy now SO well de-
lined for the admission of new States.
North Carolina ceded the Tennessee
lands to the United States, and when
the latter created the State of Tennes-
see she retained the title to the public
lands. In 1906, through the instrument
tality of Thomas Jefferson, the United
States ceded to Tennessee the public
lands to which Indian title had been
extinguished. The same act provided
that the State in issuing grants and
perfecting titles, should locate $40 acres
to every six square miles of territory
ceded, which should be appropriated
for the use of public schools forever.
This provision imposed duty on the
State but failed to vest title in the sub.
ordinate civil division. The State had
no series of civil divisions of six miles
square, as prevails in other States, cor
responding to township. The grant
was not definitely located and vested,
and in the meantime settlers occupied
theland before the surveyor got around,
and to make short story the schools
never received the benefits of the act.
by another provision of the same act,
however, the University of Tennessee
at Knoxville and the University of
Nashville received very fair start
Colleges and universities have since
been established all over the State by
endowments from various sources, until
Tennessee has derived the name of the
University State of the South"
Thus it will be seen that heretofore
the State has been active in maintain
ing colleges, academies and UNIVERSE
ties, but neglected and undervalued
primaries and common schools, and
devoted too much attention to the top
of the edifce.
The Superintendent gives an interest
ing history leading up to the State sys-
tenn of education, and 80 on to the
present condition of affairs. This is
followed with statistical tables, circu-
lars of instruction, school laws of 1891,
reports of city and county superintend-
ents, reports of State Institutes, educa.
tlonal conventions, institutions, etc.
The whole is very comprehensive and
valuable work, and should be in the
hands of all who are interested in ed
ucation in the State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Bret Harte's young daughter, Miss
Jessamy Harte, will make her literary
bebut in the July Ladies Home Journal
with most entertaining description of
Camp Life in the Adirondacks, )" in
which tits claimed every evidence shows
itself of inherited literary tendencies
not unlike those evidenced in Bret
Harte's earlier work. Miss Harte is a
girl still in her teens, and has artistic
as well as literary proclivities, as one
of the illustrations accompanying her
first article shows.
We are in receipt of The Delineator
for June, published by the Butterick
Publishing Co., New York. Its price is
10 cents copy or 81 year. 1t is de-
voted to fashion, culture and fine arts,
with an excellent corps of writer's. No
woman can afford to be without this
eminently useful and practical publica-
ton. Send your name at once.
Mr.. Howells intends spending this
summer in quiet nook in NewEngland,
devoting large portion of his time to
the writing of his novel of American
girl life, to be published in the Autumn
in The Ladies Home Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
England and the Democracy

The nation is ON the threshold of an
ther Presidential campaign. Theissues
to be decided are not less momentous
than those of 1888. Upon the verdict
of the voters next November will de-
pend the industrial independence of the
United States. Republican triumph
means the maintenance of the protec-
tive tariff, the continuous development
of American industries and the secur.
ing of the home market for American
products. A sweeping Democratic VIC
tory would reverse the Nations indus
trial progress. 1t would put out the
factory fires, stop the whir of thousands
of looms, throw open the American
market to the foreigner and place the
American consumer at the mercy of
the British manufacturer.
In the contest just beginning the work
of the foreign manufacturers will be
done by the Democratic party. There
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
STATE NEWS.

d. X. Meek, the defaulting Clerk and
Master of Jefferson County, is in San
Saba, Texas.
Mrs. Catherine Hammond, of Jordan
Springs, Montgomery County; died of
pneumonia, aged 6S years.
1t seems that the prospects for close
of the Coal Creek War are good. Part
of the troops have been ordered from
the field.
Miss Goodlin, the daughter of prom
inent farmer near Blaine, in Granger
County, was killed by lightning We'd
nesday afternoon. She was leaning
against a window when the bolt struck
her. Other members of the family
were stunned.
j. A. Shelton, an electric car conduc-
tor. was killed by leaning out of his
car and being struck by an approach
ing car in Nashville.
A wholesale resignation of teachers
IN the Clarksville Female Academy
took place last week. Mrs. E. G. Bu-
ford, the principal, sent in her resigna-
ton, also to the trustees. This leaves
this school without single instructor.
For some time the relations between
teachers and principal, it is said, have
been strained, and this is the cause of
the trouble.
Some tiend is getting in his dastardly
work by cutting and slashing COVE and
other stock in the neighborhood Of
Haydensville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

is nothing that Great Britain would
like to see better than Democl attic sue
cess. 1t would take millions of dollars
out of American pockets and put them
into British pockets. 1t would make
us once more a commercial dependency
of Great Britain. 1t would restore
England to the industrial supremacy of
The world. Nobody understands this
better than British manufacturers.
The following extract from an editorial
in London Engineering of April s, one
of the leading trade journals OF Great
Britain, shows how American politics
are regarded in England. In speaking
of the exports of British manufactures
to this country the article in question
says:
That the volume of the export trade
has decreased is true. The Mckinley
Bill was intended to foster native in
dustries, especially the tin plate indus
try, and this it is doing to a very salts
factory extent from an American point
of view, and just so much as it has
stimulated American industries at the
expense of our own, by just that extent
it is regarded with favor by large ma
jority in the United States, no matter
what their shades of political opinion
may be. There is somewhat general
idea in this country that the Mckinley
tariff bill will be repealed before long,
or at all events be SO much modified
that the sting will be taken out of those
clauses most Objectionable to British
manufacturers, and it is for this reason
that the hopes of the Democrats for the
approaching Presidential election are
so largely shared in this country"
England is for the Democratic party
because that party is for British inter
ests and against American interests.
THE hopes of the Democrats are the
hopes of the British manufacturer.
The cause of the Democrats is the cause
of Great Britain. It's useless for Dem
ocrats to deny this fact when the prin-
cipal journals of England themselves
acknowledge it,
Nowords of sympathy for the Repub
lican party are found in British news
papers. The hopes of that party are
not shared by British capitalists. The
voter who wants to aggrandise aristo-
cratic Great Britain at the expense of
republican America has no business in
the Republican ranks, the voter who
wants to maintain American labor,
prosperity and independence, has no
right to be anywhere else. Republi-
canism and Americanism are synony-
nous terms. The Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

Union wires run direct to the telegraph
office in the Executive Mansion, where
two expert operators are on duty and
will receive bulletins of the proceedings
and such special messages as may be
sent from the Harrison headquarters at
Minneapolis. In addition to these,
through the courtesy of the press as
sociations, the operators will repeat the
special bulletins sent out by the Associa-
ted Press and United Press. The White
House telegraphic service is quite a
feature, as it keep the President con
stantly posted on all matters of impor-
tance occurring throughout the coun-
try. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

whether on the farm or in the shop,
want to live better, dress better and do
better than the masses elsewhere. 1t
counts the school houses and school
books, some pictures and other books
as amongst the necessaries of American
life. 1t recognizes the fact that alone
OF all men on Gods footstool the
American has inherited, as the price of
blood, the right to call himself the
equal of a king; and it recognizes,
therefore, that there is an American
manhood and an American woman
wood, thank God, worthy of protection,
cultivation and preservation. - Con
gresham DalZell.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
The Grant Fund Complete.

General Horace Porter's vigorous
campaign has been crowned with vic
tory. The Grant Monument Fund was
completed on the day when, more than
on any other day in the year, the
thoughts of the living are with the he
roic dead. The completion of the fund
on Decoration Day not only marks a
noble and notable achievement on the
part of General Porter and his associ-
ates, it is signal vindication of the
patriotism and generosity of the people
of New York. The raising of more
than S350,000 for such a purpose by
popular subscription in sixty days is
without precedent. 1t is a work of
which every New Yorker who contrib
uted to the fund has right to be proud.
In no other American city could such
a task have been accomplished. The
metropolis has shown in the most prac
teal way how highly it values the sa-
cred trust of guarding General Grants
remains.-New York Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
Facts Of Protection.

The protective system recognizes the
fact that the conditions of American
life differ in toto c@lo from the condi
tons that prevail anywhere else. 1t
recognizes the fact that wages are high
er here than elsewhere. l do not care
whether the system raised them in the
first instance or did not raise them.
care only for the fact. 1t recognizes
the fact that Americans in the mass,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

- AANA
thing else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity | tried the Gu.
TIouRA REMEDIES, but |
confess ! had no faith in
them, for ! had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks
time after beginning to use
the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, but 1
continued to use the RE.
SOLVENT for a little while,
and now she is as fat a
baby as Won wOuld Nko IN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

see, and as sound as a dollar. believe my baby
would have died II | had not tried CuTIouRA REM
hDiEs: write this that every mother with baby
nke mine can feel confident that there Is medicine
that VIII cure the wost eczema, and that medicine is
the CUTICURA REMEDIES
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, whether torturing, disfguring, itch
ing burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy,
with loss OF hair, and every impurty of the blood,
the best physicians and ali other remedies fail.
Parents, save your children years of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in
childhood are permanent.
,CurlcURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the
youngest infant with the most gratifying success
=, sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c; SOAP
25c.; REsoLvENT, e. Prepared by the poTTEp
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Is Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" a.
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testim onias.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
VOL. XIV NO. 10.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

my uaoy when two months old, had n breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema Ucr hoods
arms, feet, and hands were each one solid sore. I
tried everything hut neitbar tbo dno,ora - y,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

After the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla
will restore your strength and health,
and expel every trace of poison from
the blood.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

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 Gioth,er:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

Ehy sicfauS Couldn't Cure. x
SEDAMsvlLLE, Hamilton Co., Ohio June, 1882.
One bottle OF Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
unsuccosstully for 4 months to relieve me of
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
UNIoNviLLE, Mo-, January, 1891.
con sincerely say that Pastor Koeuigs Nerve
Tonic has acted wonderful; since my boy com.
menced TO use it he has not had the slightest
symptoms Of fits and is getting stout and
hearty; every one is surprised at the result, be-
cause had bought eight bottles of medicines
from New York at Sl,UO per bottle which did no
good. DENNIS WALSH.
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct s. 30.
Used Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic for nerv.
onsness and general debility, and was greatl,
benefited by same 1t had the desired effect
MRS GEO 4. GREEN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09

FRFF-A Valuable Book on Nervous
I'LL u Diseases sent free 10 any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
I'LL this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig of Fort WAYNE, Ind. since 1876 and
q now prepared unoer his direction by the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-25
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The e. T. v. & G.. r. r. Ordered to Liqui-
date by Judge jackson.

To-day's American contains the
following interesting piece Of railroad
news:
Gan air of mystery pervaded the
third floor of the custom-house yes
terday where the United States Cir
cult Court sits.
"Judge Howell E. Jackson sat in
chambers over very important mat
ter. The doors were closed, and
every precaution was taken to pre-
serve the utmost secrecy as to the
proceedings.
"The reason for this unusual session
and the mystery surrounding it was
cleared up during the day when a
special train was hurriedly made up
at the union station and early in the
afternoon pulled out with orders to
reach Knoxville at the earliest posi-
Bile moment. The train was as light
as the half dozen gentlemen on it
would suggest, and the orders to the
engineer were that nothing would
obstruct his train, barring accidents,
between Nashville and Knoxville.
"By the action of Judge Jackson the
East Tennessee, Virginia q Georgia
Railway was thrown into the hands
of receiver, and Col. Charles M. Nc.
Chez and Major Henry M. Fink were
named as receivers by Judge Jack
son. The necessary bonds were given
Immediately and the gentlemen in
terested left, as stated, Immediately
for Knoxville to file the bill in the
courthouse there yesterday evening.
"a dispatch from Knoxville
during the night stated that the train
reached there six hours after leaving
Nashville, and that the bill was filed
at 8 o'clock. Messrs. McGhee and
Fink are therefore already installed
as receivers of the corporation.
"The Richmond & West Point
Terminal which went into the hands
, of a receiver Wednesday, owned 49,
! 600 shares of the stock of the East
, Tennessee. Thus came the necessity
of its passing into the hands of re.
ceiver. Judge Pardue joins in the
, order, the motion having been made
by Gen. Samuel w. Thomas. w. G.
Oakman, who was appointed re-
ceiver of Richmond Terminal is
President of the East Tennessee
r Maj. Fink is Vice-President, while
e Col. McGhee has been President and
e prominent in the roads directory fol-
2 twenty years. BY this action all the
r creditors of the road will presumably
+ be protected. The working force will
;. not be changed in the least. Maj
y Fink will spend the most of his time
;, it is thought, in Knoxville"