davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

BuGINE kills reaches, bedbugs etc., with
out peradventure Of a DOUBT. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
THE LUNGS OF PARIS.
Hints for Pittsburg's Era of
Parks Gathered From
the Beautiful City.
MAKING SPRING TOILET.
Municipal lighthouses to Adorn the
Many Breathing Places.
HOW TREES ARE TRANSPLANTED,
Eeyen Million Hollars Spent for the Pleas
ure of the People.
ITS GOOD FINANCIAL INVESTMENT
MAKING SPRING TOILET.
rs A GOOD FINANCIAL INVESTMENT

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH,
PARIS. May 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Cheap Excursions to Chicago. Account
Democratic National Convention.
On June 16 to 20, inclusive, the Pittsburg
and Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, from principal stations
on its lines, good to return until July at
very low rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
. u.r.. rnat KNOWS something.

a Tow Horse That Knows Somethins'
A Washington driver says thai lnelo ,o
"a an old gray hill horscthere that some, e
times cannot get back to his accustolneu e..
!, no-I-c LII IN time TOT
the next car. This horse has nothing to
do with the blue line, and knows the
difference between the blue and the
brown cars. If he is on his way back
to the starting point and sees brown
car coming, this shrewd animal will
turn around and stand alongside the
track waiting for the car to reach him.
No amount of coaxing can induce him
to move, but after the car reaches him
he will 'spull like a major" until he
reaches the top. Then he returns to his
post, and when he again sees his car
coming turns and gets into position.
A day or two ago the hill boy, instead
Of walking back with the horse or rid
ing him, as was his usual custom,
jumped on car and rode down. The
horse saw this and stopped half way up
the hill and would not move until the
boy came after him. Whenever the boy
rides on the car the horse stops half way
down the hill, but when the boy remains
with him the old gray pursues the even
tenor of his way until he reaches the
bottom.-Our Animal Friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Do Men Like Prison Life?

I think, said q detective the other
day, there must be fascination about
life in jail, for certain men who have
been in there for little while seem to
leave it with regret, and do not lose
their interest in what goes on in prison
for some time after they are released.
Again and again have noticed men
who have been confined for a few
months come back every day after their
release and stand at the door, looking in.
They had no friends in there, unless
they made friends among the other
prisoners, and they did not speak or
wish to speak to any one. They leaned
against the grated door and looked in,
as if they wanted to come back.
ITeally think some of them become
attached to the life, and one reason is
that unless they are men of gentle feel
ings they do not feel the shame of their;
position aa long as they are inside, but
when they como out and meet other men
they know they have the Jail stain on
them, and they imagine every one sees it.
there by the door, and wondered what
feeling it was that drew them back
London Tt-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
THE FAREWELL.

,s.k ecinr abroad2 What, tomorrow
x.S 10 stay, goodness knows, for how iongr
pesisv Jack. 'twould appear that dry sorrow
Had done even you, sir, q wrong.
II has, Hal hal ha! what a Joke, sir'
Il n Mabel or Jenny or Nell?
nm eure YOU are wrong; hold my cloak, SIR.
Am not an old friendf Come now, ten.
rba prince Of our set broken heartfelt
What Joke! Who rejected your Speak
pid YOU look Like that, Jack, when you
was that pallor of death on your cheekS
you interest me. Tell me about 1t,
And let your old chum, sir, console.
Hard hit in the heart, don't doubt 1t;
Won were made for that sort of role.
MA Won bend on your knee like an ACTOR
Hardly knowing just where to begins
Was dear mammals consent the main ACTOR
what . fool the poor girl must have oeen'
who was she? What I-you were jealous,
oh. Jackl who'd have thought such q tnins'
You've been certainly not overzeaious,
But. kiss me, and where is the ringf
Hartford Chat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
A London Detective.

There is no limit to the audacity of
the London private detective. One of
the most enterprising Of these worthless
acknowledges in an advertisement the
many Invitations he has received to
stand as parliamentary candidate" !"
and says he has been unable to acknowl-
edge "same Individually in consequence
Of the many delicate matters requiring
his personal attention. Chicago Her
aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Art Note.

Artist-The public makes me sick.
Critic-Why, what's the matter with
the public?
Nobody will give even as much as
ten dollars for my last picture. I've a
notion to throw my brushes out of the
window"
"Don't do that. Keep the big ones at
least"
"Why should I keep the big ones"
"You may need them some of these
days in painting fences. ."-Texas SiftI
ings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

Cutting the ears of children is wicked
and dangerous practice. The concus-
sion Of the air in the ear passage is ex-
tremely likely to fracture the tympa-
mum Of the ear and thus render the
child permanently deaf.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Els Identity Is Proved.

Clerk (at country postofice to gentle
man desiring to cash a money order)-
Have you any proof of your identity?
Gentleman (searching through his
pockets finally finds his photograph,
Will this do?
Clerk regarding first the photograph,
then the original) why, yes, that is
you. That is all right.-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Improving.

Aunt Hilda-Think this world is i'm
provin, do ye? Folks lie as much as
ever, don't they?
Mr.. Jinks-N-o, not by good deal.
Mighty few epitaphs put on tombstones
nowadays.-NewY York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

Every boy expects to be eaten up by a
panther or painter" which is the or
dinary mountain lion. These lions are
the only sneak thieves in the mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

Books kept in ordinary bookshelves,
and thus exposed to the air will keen
much better than those in bookcases
with closed doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

The chief tools of the old time shoe
maker consisted of his hammer, his awl
his lapstone, his knives and his harness
Tor "setting up" his boots or shoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Nearly Two Thousand Lost Umbrella.

N0Nxly TWO ThOuSand Lost UmhraIIo.
Fresh evidence of the straying pro.
pensities of the umbrella is furnished bv
the recent annual sale of unclaimed
goods at London depot of the Great
Eastern Railway company. No fewer
than 1897 umbrellas were disposed of.
all Of which had been found unattended
in the conpany's carriages and waiting
rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

The river approaches to Lake Mica.
ragua abound with the only species of
fresh water shark known to scientists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
JOINT SUBCOMMITTEE.

The chairman and secre-
tary of the two State Central
Committees shall constitute
a subcommittee to take
charge Of expenses and carry
out details as agreed upon
above.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
CONDUCT OF MEETINGS.

UUNUUUl UF MEEllNuN.
The chairman shall make
no Introductory remarks; he
shall introduce the speaker
by saying, "MR. EsTEE," or
"MR. WHITE" and nothing
more.
The chairman shall sup
press applause as far as pos
sible, and shall give to the
speaker time lost by inter
ruptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
ORDER or DEBATE.

have one hour.
SECOND - Second speaker
shall have one and one-ha1f
hours. Then first speaker
shall close with one-half
hours speech.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
EXPENSES OF MEETINGS.

EXPENSES OF MEETINGS.
The two State Central
Committees shall share equal
ly the expenses of all the
meetings.
The expenses shall include
hiring of halls, and such ad-
vertising as the sub-commit-
tee of the joint committee
shall deem necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

GUARDIANSHIP OF MEETINGS.
Los Angeles, Democrat.
Fresno, Republican, and SO
on, alternately.
The chairman of each meet
ing shall be a resident Of the
county where the meeting
shall be held, and shall be
chosen by the joint commit
tee on joint debate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

Numbers sc, 1896 to so ,4S6, $15 each.
Numbers 92,992 to 1902, $40 each.
Nine hundred and ninety mine numbers end
ing with 46, $5 each.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end
Sng with AZ. $5 each.
Number 5O,446, which drew capital prize of
$2OO 900 for one, was sold in New York
Number 93,042, which drew the second
prize of $4,000, was sold in San Francisco.
Number j c, ,705, which drew the third prize
of $4,000, was sold in ealvatierra, Mex
Numbers 2S,112, 1895 and II ,26O, which
drew $500 each, were sold in st. Louis Mo-,
Denver, Col, Rl Paso. Tex, and Flagstaff, A. T.
Prizes on English printed tickets cashed in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

though without success, at Chatta-
nonsa.
In mis- reply to Mr.. WINS, Mr.. Hill
corroboraies the statements mEde by
the former, aud agrees " ith him, that
it IS doing violence to their princi-
pies end ipjuring their party to sup
port Mcdowell or :rust MIN, for he
says:
"If he would sell out 70 US might he
not sell US out Il little later on? Still,
after the bargain wa- mace aud part
Of the money paid, and whea / SAW
Burhauan's indeuendent announce
ment a. in part prOvl0ed for, had
hope that 1t might pull through with
OUT harm to US, believing, or course,
that We would not be cnJ off with no
Other help from the National Com
mittee than that given To him"
There was frightful CONSERVATION
in The Republican and Third party
rau.:4 when this exposure came out,
but there was no denial by the Re
pub icH~s.
Joe WINS is out IN a card this
morning admitting the authenticity
Of lie ,'e~s. The only thing he can!
expiujn - how the Democrats GOT
/ Eoid of them. WINS. and Hill, aud
/ Baker, aud all the other Republicans
VINO were il ;De deal, admit that the
facts contained i'll them are substan-
tally true. The only thing they de-
ny is the amount of money paid.
! They say that both Buchanan and
! Mcdowell could have been and were
bought with a great deal less money
Want of spGcs prevents us giving
these letters in full in this issue, But
they will appear in full in next Fri
days WEEKLY HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
While "OId Pete VIII Have a Ma
jority of ~ ,OOO-CIeveIand's Estima-
ted Majority $4,000.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-LSpecial.l-
The State Committee have com
pleted their second tabulation of the
estimated vote of Cleveland, Steven
sen and Turney in Tennessee. The
figures will not be given out, but
Chairman McCorry says Turney will
have at least 22,OoO majority. Cleve-
land and Stevenson's majority in
this State is estimated at $4,000.
All the talk of fusion between the
Populites and Republicans has no
terrors for the managers, of the State
Democratic campaign, Tut only i'm
bues them with new enthusiasm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
FuneraI of Mr., |. NJ. Sullivan.

The funeral of Mr.. I. NJ. Sullivan
occurred at the South Columbia
Methodist Church last Friday, tie
religious services being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. GOOGloe, the pastor, and
Rev. r.. J. Duncan, who were called
back for that purpose from Nashville,
where they were attending con-
ference. His remains were inferred
at Rose Hill Cemetery IN the pre-
ence of large ass-mblagv OF friends.
Mr.. sullivan died Of typhoid fever
after an illness of over seventy days.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren, the eldest of whom is married
and the youngest OF whom is about
grown. The decsseed had lived here
the greater part of his life, and had Il
multitude OF friends. He was man
Of strong natural endOwments and
post convictions. He mad fOG
many years been a leading member
of the South Columbia Methodist
Church, and will be sadly miss ed
from its councils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

ecu d get ont IF Na-hville. But it
did, and when she reaG it she nearly
tainted.
Ard well she might, for the ladies
who bad treated her with courtesy
and cordial hospitality before, turned
their hexds as she appeared and
never spoke to her again.
And yet we should resent no more
the utterance of Mrs. Canfi-ld than
the Force bill policy Of the Republt-
can party. Mrs. Garfield Hoped TO
Sc. what the Republican party is
frying to accomplish. In The conf
fidence of a private letter Mrs. Can
field spoke her honest sentiments.
Ia their confidential talks with each
other, Mr.. Harrison and other Re
publican leaders no doubt express the
same sentiments in pretty much
the same language.
Our women, by their quiet influence
~ homo, their presence at cur rally
and their hospitality on that Occa-
sion can do much towards enthusing
! Democrats and deciding the waver-
! ing. They have never failed TO an.
swer Their c3untry's call; we do not
believe they will now. We hope
they will respond and respond
promptly. Next Thur-day is the
day. Do not wait to be seen or ad'
dressed in person. Do your duty be-
Cause it is your duty. Do not wait
for others to act. Do your par
whether others do theirs or not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Poor Old Buck.

John Price Buchanan, the shadoTy
excuse who is called Governor of
Tennessee, after junketing tour
over East Tennessee has retur.. ed
home a sadder but wiser man. Poor
Buck has recited long essay of
platitudes (that another man wrote
at every town he has visited. The
Chattanooga Times Gays "As Chief
Executive, he is remarkable; as n
speaker he is closer 10 a lOng-eared
iackass than any other animal in
creation. II you prod a jackass he
will kick so will Buchanan. What
then is the difference between these
two animals"
But really Buchanan will poll
nearly twenty thousand votes and
his misguided friends are putting W
the best fight they know how.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
THE SITUATION.

CIeveland's chances are growing
brighter every day, and the tide Is
turning RAPID y in favor OF tariff re-
form a.d hOue-t government. The
changing of euch men as Wayne Nc
Weigh and others reminds one very
fore bly, OF the tidal reform which set
in during the last month Of Tilden'S
candidacy in 1876, which swept the
country like the waves on the beech
sweeping away children's play
houses.
1t is time for a change; and think
ing men all over the country are
leading the crest-wave OF thought.
The solid water follows.
Besides, it is one OF the facts OF
political history, that, whether
actually responsible or not, the peO-
pie have invariably held that party
responsible, during whose adminisra-
ton has occurred any financial crisis
in the country. This has been notably
true in the past, rs illustrated in the
manner the country repudiated Van
| Buren's administration after the
wildcat speculations which stag
mated business then and also i'll 1876,
wheh Tilden swept the country after
the crash of 1874. "HistOry repeats
itself'' and HarrieOn's administration
will go down under similar wave.
! With them, it is now question of
money not principle, aud the "still
hunt" schedule of the present cam
paign is just TO their liking: But
neither money nor false promises can
control the vote or the opinion Of that
citizen who sAes in a further perpetual
ton of Republican policy the newt
able ruin OF his business and bis
! cOuntry's prosperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Wonderfully sweet Music.

Those who have attended the Nash
vile meeting last week have been
struck by the wonderfully sweet
mdsic. The famous horses receive
30 more applause than the music
makers. 1t j. the famous EichOrn'7
band, Of Louisville. They will come
from there here to the kite TRACK
meeting, and have also been en-
gagged to lead the procession to meet
Judge Turney and Gov. Taylor and
conduct them to the grounds on the
9th, the day when the greatest rally
Democracy has had for year, will
take place here. To hear EichOrn =
band il worth coming miles for; and
a free dinner such as the Democratic
women of Maury VIII bring in their
baskets, il not to be laughed at.
Every body come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Another Barn Burned.

Mr.. w. G.. Napier's barn on his
Polk farm six miles out toward Mt.
Pleasant, was burned Sunday morn
ing about o'clock. It contained n
thousand bushels OF wheat, 2 thresher
and two binders, besides other ma
chinery aud lot of provender. 1t
was q fine barn and the loss on it aud
contents i'll be about 600. There
wss -spDarate Insurance on the build
ing, the machinery and the wheat,
aggregating about $4,000, carried in
companies represented by Wither-
spoon & Rutledge. 1t is thought 10
have been another deed Of incendiur-
ism
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

After ten days III New York at the
National Democratic headquarters,
Chairman H. w. McCOrry has re-
turned home and is happy over the
prospect of a Republican waterloo in
November.
Judge McCOrry visited Grover
Cleveland and says the ex- Presidents
own confidence of election has the
greatest immaginable effect on his
visitors. He also said that the Nation
al campaign is being controlled by
shrewd heads and Democrats will
not cease voting until the polls all
over the United States are closed on
the evening of Nov. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

THE address of Chairman Smiser
to the Democratic ladies of Maury
County, published in this issue, is a
timely and patriotic appeal to =
source that never fails the South i'll
the houI Of trouble or when danger
threatens The innate mOdesty and
refinement of our women would keep
them from the polls even if they
we're allowed to cast their ballots if
they weht there. They have SUI
preme contempt for the short haired
walking delegates and paid plat
form exhibits who infest the North
and sometimes invade the South.
But when danger threatens, in times
of war or times Of peace, the daunt-
less courage of the Southern women
is second not even 10 that of its
men. They cannot only feed the
hungry and battle the feverish brow,
but they can ride the long hours of
the darkest nights through lonesome
woods along dangerous ways, TO
sound timely warning of the enc
my's approach or mark the way for
their friends to travel.
Chairman Smiser has hit the key
note to the sitUaJiau. His letter tells
them in stropg-but terms none too
stroug-the danger that threatens
them and their homes. If negro
rule should dominate the South, the
womeD, alone and defenseless at home,
would be the first to suffer. And ne
gro rule will dominate the South if
the Force bill ever becomes the law
of the land. And the Force bill will
become the law of the land il the Re-
publican party ever get in full power
again.
Mrs. Garfield was stopping at the
Maxwell House in Nashville, and as
the wife of au honored, useful educa-
tor, was receiving the courteous at
tention of the best ladies of Nash
Vile. One fine morning a letter of
here, written to a negro in the North,
found its way into the columns of the
American. In this letter Mrs. Cam
field said: Il hope yet 10 see black
heels on white necks in the South"
Mrs. Garfield never dreamed that
letter would ever be read i'll cold
type; much less find its way into the
columns of the American before she
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
THE RA Ok T STORE.

euU incumbent and Robert. l.. Taylor.
Two weeks ago Bob Taylor had the
best of it, but things have changed in
the political muGdle ana it now looks
as if Bate has the advantage. What
the result will be no one knows; but
it is predicted that it will be one Of
the hardest struggles ever made for
the office in Tennessee. Every other
race is insignificant compared to this
battle between giants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

John 7. Essary, State Committee
man from the First District, came to
the city and brought glorious ttdings
from ALT Taylor's Republican strong
hold. THE Democrats of the First
District are fighting desperately"
said Col. Essary, and are making
house to house canvass.
While there is hardly any chance
of defeating ALI Taylor, his majority
will be cut down by several thou
sand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

THE HERALD nevei gets left. 1t
is a newspaper, and like all great
newspapers, meets the emergencies
and demands not only Of the times,
but of the day and the hour. During
the great meeting in prospect at the
Kite track, the people viii naturally
want to know, what will there be to-
day. There vii! be a demand-a
craving-for this Ii Il of news right
then; and right Ihen the HERALD
will give it. AS announced in
another column, we will go to press
at II o'clock g. III. At u the papers
will be on the streets; you can buy
one, and read the program for that
afternoons races; il the program
suits you you can go, if not you
needn't. You will not only be given
the program, but you will be told
which horses 20 watch. You will
not be told how to bet, because the
HERALD does not believe in gam
bling; but a. an item of news you
will be toId-by one who has watch
ed the horses and the pools ut other
places, how the pools Will probably
sell, which horses will rank as IA
vorites, what have been the winners
elsewhere, whether or not they are
in condition, and so on. The kite
track, the famous horses there and
their 40 less famous drivers, will be
the talk OF the town, and the
Herald always gives its readers
the talk of he town. There is time
for all thingz, and now is the time
for the races. The week following
we will give you election news until
you can't rest, aud the week follow
ing that we will tell you about two
big weddings of local interest, that
are to be.
In short, Columbia has daily that
will keep with up the procession ;
all we ask is, that the procession
keep up with us.
We wish to remind the business
men of Columbia that this is a most
excellent opportunity for them to
spread themselves. We viii issue
nearly IL upL NlultC Nv lNO 40 AiA''li
papers daily rs we are in the habit of
doing. These extras we expect to
sell to the strangers who viii he
here. Every one of these strangers
will buy something, and hey will
most likely buy from the people
whose advertisements they see in
the paper.
These advertisem ents will not only
advantage you directly, but indi-
rectIy. They will help sell your
goods in the first place, and in the
second place they will hell build up
your city. The strangers will judge
the business of the town very much
by the advertisements they see i'll
the paper-the only daily paper
If they see very few advertise
ments, they will conclude the town
does very little business and has
very little enterprise. When oul
solicitor calls do something for YOU
daily paper, for your struggling
little city and for yourselves
Whether it is selfishness, patriotism
-or town pride prompts you, your re
ward Will be quick and sure anC
full.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Rheumn1ism Cured in a Dan.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radica1ly cures in one TO
three days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, rs
cents. Warranted by y. 3. Rains,
druggist Columbia Tenn. Oct4 Gm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

Committeeman E. Jarvis, from
White County, was also visitor to
headquarters this week. He says
there is some Buchanan strength in
his county, out by the day OF election
that strength will have been overrid-
der and the Third district will help
swell the Democratic majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25

Prof. Frank Goodman, a personal
friend of Buchanan, said to the HER
AIDS correspondent, 81 tried to per-
suade Gov Buchanan not to make
this mad race, for he has DO earthly
chance of being reelected. l think
it is only race for revenge"