davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
Deserve Sympathy.

The Democrats of Illinois deserve
tender sympathy. The directing pow ers
within the party are the aloon keepers
of Chicago, and, judging by develop
ments, the thugs and rogues of the
State. These gentry seem to shrewdly
appreciate the danger of coming for
ward into the light by becoming candi-
dates themselves, and generally content
themselves with naming candidates
who can cloak themselves in some sort
of responsibility. For some years one
Charles A. Spring has satisfied himself
with the enjoyment of such power and
influence as this in the Democratic
party of the Fourth Senatorial District
of Illinois. But in an evil day he was
tempted to nominate himself for the
State House of Representatives. Now,
according to dispatch from Chicago,
Democratic newspaper in Chicago an
nounces that Spring is none other than
the notorious jailbird, Charley o 'Brier,
alias Frisco O'Brien, notorious thief
and burglar, whose mug adorns the
rogue's gallery, and who has done time
in at least two penitentiaries.
He belongs to gang that infested
the west side in the seventies, and
twelve years ago Joined thirteen other
toughs in an attempt to loot the Palace
Hotel in San Francisco. Twelve of
these worthless did time out West as a
result of their mission to the Pacific
Coast. They gather later on at Port.
land, Ore, and from that point came
to Chicago in 1880.
I'm February of that year O'Brien
was implicated in burglary here and
was photographed by the police bureau,
where his picture, numbered 241, may
still be seen. For some years he has
been keepinga second class saloon, and
became prominent in Democratic poll.
tics. Spring was warned not to accept
nomination, but ambition got the
better of prudence"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

From Hale County Captain Kolb had
affidavits from 5000 more voters, certi-
flying that they had voted for him, than
the total vote counted for him.
These are few samples from the
showing made before the convention,
vouched for by white men in every
case, and heretofore Democrats, speak.
ing to white men heretofore Democrats
Something of the sort has been heard
from negroes and Republicans hereto
fore, but coming upon white Democrat
ic authority it is new and novel.
1t is because the election methods
that have previously been exercised
against black Republicans have now
been turned against a faction of white
Democrats that the force bill has no
longer any terror for many white DEM
Gratis in Alabama.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

In the series of "Clever Daughters of
Clever Men," Aimee Raymond, the
talented daughter of the late Henry s.
Raymond, the we'll known editor, is
pictured, and pleasantly written of, as
is the wife of Oscar Wilde, in the series
of Unknown Wives of Well known
Men," The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
discourses of his travels Through Vic
tOries Domain" Abram S. Isaacs of
THE Jewess in Authorship" and Rob-
ert j. Burdette of October and the Ills
That 1t Is Heir To. The Editor talks
earnestly of the necessity for thorough
ness in the work of men and boys, and
Maude Haywood gives much good ad-
vice to art students in her department,
Art for Art Workers. The fiction of
the number includes short story "Clad
in Doubtlet and Hose" by May Kelsey
Champion, illustrated by Alice Barber
Stephens, and the continuation of Julia
Magruder's serial story, "A Live En-
ber" The poems are by Eva A. Mad
den and Lillian Claxton. An article,
illustrated from original photographs,
tells of that monument to woman's
labor and patience, the Rockwook Pot
terry at Cincinnati. Women who love
dainty fancy work are remembered in
a page of Ideas in Dainty Needle
work, by Sara Hadley, and Group
of Artistic Portieres," by Margaret
Sims. Mrs. Mallon 8 Dresses for Early
Autumn" will be found helpful to all
women, as will the illustrated article
on "A Baby's Layette." Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, Mrs. Margaret Bottome, Miss
Maria Parloa, Miss Scovil, Ruth Ash
more and Mr.. Rexford fill their depart
ments with all that is helpful and orig
inal. Altogether, the October Journal
is SO full of good things that no woman
can afford to be without it. Published
by The Curtis Publishing Company for
Ten Cents per number and One Dollar
per year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
Licensing Engineers.

The question of licensing engineers
is being so agitated in every State in
the Union that within q short time. for
the protection of human lives, it will
be impossible for any one intrusted with
steam to hold or secure a situation
withoutpassing rigid examination and
obtaining a license. Stephenson's IL.
Illustrated Practical Test has been pub.
lished to aid engineers preparing to
pass such examination; and as it en-
braces all the questions asked on the
boiler, pump, engine, dynamo, corliss
engine, &C., it has already met with
such demand that it is now in its
fourth edition. This work, which only
costs one dollar, can be obtained of the
publisher, Walter C. Kraft, 20 La Sale
Street, Chicago.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
A Baleful Economy.

The reduction by the Democratic
House by nearly one half of the appro-
priation to prevent the spread of con-
tagious diseases is seriously embarrass-
ing the Treasury Department, by max
ing it difficult to undertake work on a
greater scale than the funds to which
it is now limited allow. The Secretary,
however, intends to authorize every
expenditures found to be necessary, and
will find some way to pay the expense.
What makes the matter utterly mex
cusable on the part of the House is the
fact that notice had been received by
the Western World that cholera was on
it's march from Asia when the appro.
priation was reduced.
The same short sighted policy was
adopted in regard to the city of Wash
ington. The appropriations for the
Health Department were cut SO low
that it is now impossible to give the
city such cleaning as 1t needs 10 put
the seat of the Government in proper
condition to resist a plague. The health
officer finds himself utterly helpless in
the presentemergency. It's bad enough
to fail to provide means to guard against
contagion at any point, but it is mon
strous oversight to neglect the national
capital, since, in case of visitation of
cholera, the suffering and death would
be not only personal to those who might
be victims and to their friends, but the
whole machinery of the public business
would be unavoidably deranged. There
may be very serious side of this chap
ter of Democratic economy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
GOOD THINGS BY HARRISON.
A Terse Passage from His Speeches for
Every Day in the Week.

1T would have been a climax of dis
aster for the world if this Government
OF the people had perished. The one
unsolved experiment of free govern
ment has been solved. We have de-
monstrated the capacity of the people
and citizen soldiery to maintain in
violate the unity of the Republic. -
Benjamin Harrison.
1T was one of the great triumphs of
the war-a particular in which our war
was distinguished from all other wars
OF history-that we brought the van
quished into the same full, equal citi-
zenship under the law that we maintain
for ourselves. benjamin Harrison.
I'VE are not attracted by the sugges-
ton that we should surrender to foreign
producers the best market in the world
Our 60,OOO,OOO of people are the best
buyers in the world, and they are such
because our working classes receive the
best wages. But we do not mean 10 be
content with our own market. We
should seek to promote closer and more
friendly commercial relations with the
Central and South American States. y
Benjamin Harrison, 1883.
I'VE do not desire to dominate these
neighboring governments; we do not
desire to deal with them in any spirit
of ofaggression. We desire those friendly,
political, mental and commercial rela-
tions which shall promote their inter-
ests equally with ours. We should not
longer forego those commercial rela-
tions and advantages which our geo.
graphical relations suggest and make SO
desirable. benjamin Harrison, 1883.
And now peace has come; no hand
is lifted against the flag; the Constitu-
ton is again supreme and the nation
one. My country it is no time now
to use an apothecary's scale to weigh
the rewards of the men who saved the
country. benjamin Harrison.
1T is one of the best elements of our
strength as State that our farm lands
are so largely possessed in small tracts,
and are titled by the men who own
them. 1t is one of the best evidence
of the prosperity of our cities that SO
large a proportion of the men who work
are covered by their own roof trees. If
we would perpetuate this condition we
must maintain the American scale of
wages. "-Benjamin Harrison.
''The laboring men of this land may
safely trust every just reform in which
they are interested to opublic discussion,
and to the logic of reason; they may
surely hope, upon these lines which are
open to you by the ballot box, to ac-
complish under our American institu-
tions all those right things you have
conceived as necessary to your highest
success and well being. Do not allow
yourselves to doubt for one moment the
friendly sentiment of the great masses
of ourpeople. Makeyour appeal wisely
and calniy and bodily for every reform
you desire, to that sentiment of justice
which pervades our American public. u
Benjamin Harrison, 1888.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
JAMES MAHONEY T. G
H

ington early this week, and later left
for indianapolis. He confirmed the
report, recently received by cable, that
he had rendered his resign alton as Min
lister. Mr.. Porter will not return to
Rome, but will enter actively into the
campaign in Indiana. 81 have not
missed campaign in Indiana, save
one" said he, "since the Republican
party was formed, and the exception
occurred when was Comptroller of
Currency, and was kept in Washington
by the duties of my office" Mr.. Porter
declined to discuss the political situa-
tlon, of which he said he lacked infor-
nation, but expressed confidence in the
re election of President Harrison and
Republican victory in Indiana. He
had nothing to say about his rumored
candidacy for the United States Senate
to succeed Mr.. Turpie. tits understood
that Mr.. POrter's retirement from the
Italian Mission at this juncture to aid
the party in his native State, where he
is potent factor in politics, meets with
the hearty approval of the administra-
tion.
Senator Hill has spoken at last and
mentioned ''the ticked." Itwas at the
very end of his first speech, and formed
the closing words of the concluding
sentence. But it was there. The rest
of the Grafton was a denunciation of
the force bill, and an ingenious effort
to dovetail incidental protection into a
tariff for revenue plank. The conven-
tion did not know how TO straddle on
the tariff this year, but the Senator
was able to show it how. Now that
Senator Hill has contracted to turn
New Yorkover to the Democracy, there
is considerable speculation as to the eff
fiency of his delivery.
Governor Flower predicts that Cleve-
land will carry New York State by So
600 majority. Mr.. Cleveland would
doubtless do as much for Mr.. Flower
If he were running for President R.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Harper's Bazaar for September oath
will contain, among many other attrac-
tive features, an article by Elizabeth
Cynthia Barney giving the history of
"a Girls Four Years at Columbia Col
lege." A series of papers on social and
domestic subject, entitled 'Day In and
Day Out" by Marion Harland, will be
begun, the first article being called
1.-THE Mute Angel" A beautiful and
touching poem on the late John Green
leaf Whittier will be contributed by
Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The Cholera in New York Bay will be
the subject of a timely and interesting
article in the next number of Harper s
Weekly, accompanied by three pages
of illustrations. The scene at the land
ing of the Normannia's passengers at
Fire Island will be shown in striking
picture by R. F. Zogbaum. In the series
of articles ON the great capitals of the
world there will be graphic descrip-
ton of the city of Berlin written by
Antonin Proust, and profusely illus
trated. Richard Harding Davis will
contribute an appreciative sketch of E.
H. Southern, with notes ON his new
play. The fiction will be, as usual, of
the highest order, consisting only of
short stories.
In Harper's Magazine for October a
good deal of space will very appropri-
ately be given to the commemoration of
the discovery of America by Columbus.
One of its most valuable articles will
be sketch of the life of Columbus with
O critical estimate of his character and
services written by Prof. DR.. S. Ruge,
of Dresden. This article embodies the
results of the latest and most careful
researches, and presents the Genoese
discoverer as he really was, awarding
him due praise for his great achieve
ments, while at the same time removing
from the story of his life much that
may be regarded as purely imaginative.
Another article which attracts perhaps
even greater attention is THE Bap-
tismal Font of America" by Frank H..
Mason, narrating the story of the man
ner in which the Western ontinent re-
ceived its name. 1t will afford some
interesting glimpse of life and manners
at the beginning of the sixteenth cen
! tury, and will contain good deal of
curious informations not hitherto pub
lished in popular form. Among the
illustrations will be fac -simile of the
page in that curious book, the Cosmo-
graphic Introductio, in which the anne
America was first applied to the new
world. There will also be several por'
traits and other illustrations.
With page of Pretty Luncheons
and Dainty Teas" a special paper on
"Changes in Fashionable Stationery,
by Ada Chester Bond, and an article
by Mrs. A. G. Lewis on Children &
Parties, Fetes and Frolics, the Octo-
ber Ladies' Home Journal opens attrac'
lively and well. Marguerite Merington
gives a sketch, with portrait, of Mar
garet Deland, the author of "John
Ward, Preacher" and Mrs. Mallon
writes entertainingly of the personality
and home life of 1.-The Duchess" the
author of "Phyllis" and molly Bawn. ,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

When put in comparison with Will
lam Henry Harrison, his ancestor in
the Presidency, we have always regard
Benjamin Harrison as the abler man
of the two,-Boston Herald Mug.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
not accidently but is the result of care
iul study and experiment by educated
pharmacists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

Thirteen freight cars were wrecked
on the Hudson Valley Railroad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
S5 for q guess.

Remarked by R. c. Joiner. OF Allen
p. o., Hillsdale Co., Mich.S Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick re-
lief as DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil-be-
lieve it infallible for rheumatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

After a long and painful waiting. due to the
hope that Chile would meet her international
obligations in a manner to preserve peaceful
relations, the President gives to Congress and
the republic the whole story of the Chilean
controversy. He is of the opinion that the de-
mands made of Chile by this government in the
ultimstum recently submitted should be lad
hered to and enforced" He holds that IF the
dignity as well as the prestige and influence
Of the United States are not to be wholly
sacrificed we must protect those who, in for
eisn ports, display the flag wear the colors
of this government against insult, brutality
and death inflicted in resentment Of the acts of
their government. and not for any fault of
their own" and that it must be under
stood ''thst this government. while exercising
the utmost for clearance toward weaker powers,
will extend its strong and adequate protection
to its citizens to its officers and to it, humblest
sailor when made the victims OF wanton-
ness and cruelty in resentment. not Of
their personal misconduct, but Of the
Official acts Of their government" The
duty now devolves upon the Congress OF the
United States of indicating how far as tine rep
resentative of the people 1t sustains the execu-
tives position 1t is to decide whether it VIII
believe the American or Chilean evidence;
whether, accepting the American testi-
mony as the more reasonable and the
better corroborated by surrounding circum-
stances. it will advise submission by the repao-
lie TO insult and mi ury on the ground that the
aggressor is small. OF because the securing of
PREPARATION Is troublesome and expensive,
or because the political fortunes of
somo party or Of some statesman will
be possibly promoted BY bold stand. The
nation is peace-oving. 1t will make and has
made many sacrifices for the sake of peace.
But the American people have been growing
more and more FESTIVE under a condition of
affairs which leaves our citizens exposed to in
jury and insult and death in those quarters of
the world where the governments are semi
barbsrous and the people despise US
for our forbearance, and gather encour-
agement for future injuries from i'm
punity for past outrages. There IS no
occasion for the President or anybody to incite
the American people to bold measures. The
apprehension has been that the mere disclosure
to them Of the facts in the case would arouse
such popular indignation as to drive the nation
over-hastily and perhaps unnecessarily into
declaration Of war. The STAR believes that
Congress will give to the serious issue pre-
sented to it thoughtful and patriotic consider
alton Its case where unity and frmness OF
action are indispensable if a real and honorable
peace Is to be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

When IL il considered how both the demo-
cratic and republican conventions have
sighted New York the old city might be par
doned If she turned mugwump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

When anybody accuses Chicago Of being
devoted to the trass band method she can point
to the manner in which she captured abe DEM
ocratic convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
PERnrs.

''THE MONUMENTAL.
ss7 AND $50 ST. NV.
FINE MILLINERY. CLOAKs. HOSIERY.
GLOVES. &c.
CHAMPION SALE.
After week of rain and Snow. trying the temper Of
sinner and saint, gayly the following offer
iIs specimens of what you may expect this week.
be weather what il may:
LADIES CHEvIoT JACKETS"
Ladies' Astrachan Cloth Trimmed Refer. all sizes
Were 80 This week S4.9S.
Ladies' Fine Cheviot Refers 30 inches long, coats
lined with satin. We're s12. This week 81. g.
LADIES' FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS.
Fine Astrakhan. Mink and Seal Trimmed Refer
Jackets. Were SIS. This week $3.50.
All Of our other Furtrimmed Jackets that were s25
to S4o. This week at sl5 to So.
BRAIDED CLOTH WRAPS.
Large size. We're $50 and s;s5. This week at els.
LADIES' NEWMARKET.
We're els. This week at s49s
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS.
Jackets satin lined were s12 to s25. This week at
81 to %.
CHILDREN's COATS.
From to years old. were g. This week e. so.
CHILDREN's REFER JACKETS
Tha. were 80. This week sI.95.
LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS
That were est 81. This week sL4a
LADIES' FUR CAPEs
That were s. This week s4.9s.
LADIES' SEAL CAPEs
That were els. This week s10.
OUR ENTIRE MILLINERY STOCK
Practically sacrificed.
Clearing prices right and left
Amazing op portunities in all departments.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
AT HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND HANpKERcHIEFs
All HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES.
A grand clearing sale Of
Including almost all styles and Sizes at prices In
many cases one-h half their real value.
All perfect No seconds
IT THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Y on Can JuMp Down SrA1ns
Alter Georges attends your isst- no matter now main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Wonkrse Away FHox WrsrEn.

The spring tide has surely set in. The first moves
of fashion have begun to roll up on counters
Already there are Nifty to be made to-'what
are the Spring Gowns going to be like," Beau.iss-f
they draped onehalf arts,ically as they have
been worn. The colors, tho fresh patterns. the
rich effects will work their way right into your good
graces on sight.
These early arrivals in good weight for use in the
immediate future. At any rate You will appreciate
the opportunity sniff the fragrance of the approach
are ripe.
3S-inch Stripes-5Oc. yard
36-inch Checks-5Oc. o yard.
36-inch Psncti Stripes-5Oc q yard
3S-inch Nixed ChertOts-5Oc. q yard.
3G-inch Striped Canals Hoir-5Oc.
yard
The richest values for SOC. We have ever shown.
Qualities all throughin all srades-ars going to Be
better this season. judging from these early indica-
tons.
4o-inch Mixcd ChsuiOts-s SO yard.
42-inch Band Striped Cheriots-s2
yard.
42-inch Camsrs Hair in high lights
-slayard.
46-inch Diagonal Cdmsrs Hdir- s1.50
ayard.
The 42-inch are in LIGHT Gray and Tan
at e.. The 4S-inch only in Tan at $3.50
syard.
42-inch Sor.ity Stripes. mostly in
light effects Q 1. 80 yard.
4S-inch Cadet Tan ana Gray Bedford
Cords-s1 10 yard.
You can't get any idea Of color quality from print
but we want to get you interested. There is not
store in this country that enjoys enviabe
tation for its resources dress materials than
The factors that have brought that distinction viii
maintain it-snd have kept fast hold Of them. Peep
into the future pictured by this advance suard-and
see
50-inch Storm seroe-Navy Blue-s1s
yard.
5Oinch Chsriot-Navy Blue-s1.25a
yard.
These are two ''annuals'-needed - expected-and
would be missed if didn't keep them to the front.
BroadsiOth ia another of the Continuing" kind Of
fabrics. Never Old-always pOpuiar-and freshcom-
plexioned this season.
54-inch in French Gray, Turquoise.
Golden Brotrn, Pearl. Suede and Tan
the best-S2- 10 yard.
90 and J2-inch-L i0h. and Dark Shades
81. so and 81 yard.
There are some '.Remsan.s" Of the winter left-no
dress lengths. but enough for children's gowns-or
short ends you can use in combination. The prices
have been cut to fit the pieces. Remember. you don't
pleased always to show stock to anybody-every.
body Perhaps it is policy-for less contented
with what you find elsewhere afterward. We are
likely to get your tradeand you get the best Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Anarchists Fielden and schwab are firmly
convinced that q court should not make re-
marks about prisoner behind his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

~ you give your orders for Monuments and Head.
stones. bat order At once Of WALTER GOODWIN, sly
9th St ne. Aonuments and Headstones Cleaned.
tA.,o-lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

HE 81 Lor OF PR1Dr OF Wrsr
COTTON. We have Just received the third case
ofSHORT lengths Of PRIDE ofthe WEST COT.
TON. which We will place On sa,s tomorrow We
hope that MANYof our CUSTOMERS thai were
not able to get any Of the other two lots viii
take advantage of this Offering. The price, -
you know. il l21sc. yard. WE offer this Iot in
lengths of 8 to Is yds AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
w ooDwaRp Am Lorunop.
10TH. nth AND Y srs. M.

L he above f. q cory o, the tickets 20 lie
used. They can be had at our Hu-
resu OF Information. LIST foor. rear u
first annex.