davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
BANK ROBBED.
Two Masked Men Get in Their Work a
Woodstock, MINI.

Woodstock. MINI.
WOODSTOCK, Nov. 1.-Two masked
bandits entered the bank at this place at
o'clock, Tuesday evening, and demand
ed of Cashier Perry and his assistant
Mr.. Craig, that they open the vault.
One of the men took Perry in charge
while the other robber forced Craig to
enter the vault The robber then helped
himself to what he wanted, and the pail
then left with large boodle-the Off
GERS say g., 900, but it is feared that the
amount is far greater. A posse has
started in pursuit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
Soorotorvof Now NIexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent has appointed Silas Alexander. Ct
New Mexico, to be secretary of that
territory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
uIinnis. Vote.

SPRINGFIKLD, Ills, Nov. Incomplete
but unofficial returns from the entire
state give Cleveland aga, $40; Harrison,
895, 7s5; Altgeld, for governor, 43O, 1853;
Fifsr, 8SS, 64S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

OLD PETE said he would show
them on election day that he was
right lively corpse, and sure enough
he did.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

IT is almost definitely settled that
Mr.. Cleveland has only 2G7 of the
votes OF the ELECTORAL college. ONO
and California are for Mr.. Harrison
by decreased votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

THE Current admits that it was
unexpected. Well, really, neighbor,
IL is better than we expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
Hurley Not Guilty.

MADISON, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE jury IL
the case of George Hurley, Jr., charged
with killing Lawson Clarkson, returned
a verdict of not guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

"MAY my tongue cleave to the roof
of my mouth" if Democracy was not
clear out Of sight last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

The candidates are coming, they
are, they are; they all are Demo
c ats, hurrab, hurrah!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

COLUMBIA got q move on itself for
the first time since the banks bursted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

THE Current crows on the outside
and growls on the INSIDE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
1T was Jim Dandy.

Now let's doctor our thrOats and GO
to work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

UNCLE GROVER and Old Pete are
Just the stuff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
KING BENJAMIN..

ing in Dahomey, stating that he VIII
give his troops rest before advancing
on Abomey, the capital. He adds that
King Behanzin now offers to negotiate
for peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18
KING BENJAMIN..

His City Surrounded by the French Forces
Under DOdds.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-An official dispatch
has been received from General Dodds,
commander of the French forces operat-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-18

Several evening papers say that Den
eral Dodds and his troops have already
surrounded AbOmey, which is DEFENDED
by King Behanzin and l,'OO baho-
meVanS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
Tn the District Court of the Third judicial Dis
III az Of the Stnte of IlulO. and In and for tho

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of idaho, and in and for tho
County OF Ada
In the matter of $. n. Moe,
'' $. N. Moe, having filed in
this court his petition. schedule and inventory In
insolvency Ivy viii ii it appears that he Is an In
solvent debtor, the said = Noe Is hereby de-
clared to be ihsolfeht.
The Sheriff of The County is hereby directed to
fake possession Df al the estate. real and per-
sonal of the said : n Moe. DEBTOR except
such as may II, by law exempt from execution,
and of ali his ,le eds Vouchers books of account,
and papers: and t9iiccp The same Sffely until
the appcintlnent If an assignee Of his estate.
AL persons are fnrhtlien 20 ply any tiebtS TO
said nSolNcitt, OF to del.gcf AM property beioug-
ing to him or to any person. urn or corporation
or association for his use
The said debtor i, hereby forbidden to transfer
or deliver any property aati 10. further order or
this Court except us herein ordered
1t is further ordered that Che creditor of SalG
debtor be and appear before the Hon. Edward
Nugent Judge Of the district court of the Third
Judicial District of the state nf Idaho, In open
court, at the court room ~ said court in the
County OF Ada, en- the Goth day Of November,
1882 at ten 9 clock ~. IN, Of that day to prove
their debts and chose one or more asslgnees OF
the estate of said debtor.
1t is further apHered, that this order be pub
lshed in. the CALDWELL TRIBUNE, a newsia-
per of general circulation, published in the Town
of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho, as often as the
said paper is published before the said day set
for the meeting of creditors.
And it is further ordered. that, in the mean
time, all proceedings against the said lnsolvent
be stayed. L. NUGENT,
Dated, June IT, 1892. Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
sHlL0H's
co N S u M p THO N
CURE.

The success OF this Great Corgh Cure Is
without parallel in the history OF medicine
All druggists are authorized to .ell it on q pos
tive guarantee, O test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Projectors. at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis. use it, for it will cure you. If your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use 1t.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
arc sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale By ell Drug
gists and Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
Prepared and Read by George Reed at
Caldwell on Jnly 4.
A Paper on the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence Designed to Meet the Con-
ditiOns of the Present Day.

ton of Independence an article
more adapted to our times.
1t was to be in harmony with
the ideas set forth in that immor-
tai document and in sympathy
with the spirit that published it
and sustained the tremendous
struggle thereby made inevitable.
We believe this declaration to
have been the outcome of wrongs
inflicted upon these colonies and
people in subservience to the doc
trine Of the "divine right of kings"
or the idea that the right to govern
is not properly power delegated
by the intelligence of the people
governed, but that, it is innate and
resideth in him who governeth.
The men who submitted to this
rule were men Of strong character,
most of whom were imbued with
ideas quite at variance with this
doctrine.
They or their forefathers with
their families had crossed the
stormy Atlantic when it took cour-
age to make the voyage.
They were not lured by visions
of sudden wealth, but were encour.
aged by the hope of freedom.
They were confronted by inhos
pitable shores forming the boun-
Diary of an unknown expanse Of
rugged mountains and primeval
forests, which, in their fancy,
teemed with venomous reptiles and
ferocious beasts, and which
abounded in serious truth with the
cruel savage, who, lurking in every
hiding place, thirsted for their
blood.
Besides their sturdy souls and
the love of education which they
ever encouraged and fostered, they
brough little with them save their
faithful arms and their implements
of labor.
They encountered and overcame
dangers and difficulty innumera-
BILE, and wrested from an unwill-
ing wilderness, homes for them
selves and opportunity for their
posterity.
Here they labored, thought and |
prospered, and wherever their ideas
Of government were put into prac-
tice, they saw the result, and, be-
hold, it was good.
They must have thought it
would be equally so were the scope
extended and no doubt many of
them longed to try the experiment.
There We're in the colonies "manv
men of many minds" nearly all
agreeing, however, upon certain
great principles, among which, are
these: That government derives
its just powers from the consent of
the governed; and, that men are
endowed by nature with certain in
alienable rights with the free exer-
else whereof government has no
right to interfere.
That these great principles would
at length forcibly clash with those
OF their governors was almost inev-
liable.
The time had come, for they had
crystalized into brilliant and beau
tiful form and were now discovered
to an astonished world glittering in
a masterpiece of workmanship-a
beacon on the weary road ofliberty
marking an era in the progress of
mankind.
This was the Declaration of In
dependence.
1t was an exposition of human
rights, a recital of wrongs and
declaration IF tho repady ,,rooo..J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
It was intended to herald and

particular to impress upon the
world the idea that they had been
the victims of long continued and
implacable cruelty, nor had been
wanting in devotion nor humility.
1t was magnifcently framed
instrument embodving the truths
of liberty while adroitly written to
touch mankind by an accomplished
scholar, patriot and statesman who
softened the fact that it was-re-
bellion.
The men engaged in it were out
laws and traitors or patriots and
heroes, according to the light in
which they were viewed.
They were certainly rebels
would that all our people this day
were not only almost, but alto
gether, such rebels.
They are our hope and ought to
be our pride. Be it understood
that when l say we should glory in
such rebels it is not with intent to
laud that perverse spirit of maley-
olence that glories in ruin or that
would, in hatred of mankind or in
ordinate love of self, factiously
tear down or ruthlessly destroy.
This is the spirit of evil whose
deeds are dark!
1t is the spirit of the pharisee!
1t is the spirit that cruelty stabs at
innocent regulations!
1t is the spirit that with internal
glee chuckles over horrible crime.
1t is the spirit that when clothed
with power thinks only of self and
spares neither man nor woman.
1t is to be hated en- masse and
in detail.
Let every man begin at home
and if he find any of it in his heart
let him drive it out for it cannot
bear the light of truth.
1t is a black and diabolical spirit
and the truth is not in it.
1t is the spirit of both the tyrant
and the willing slave Of tyranny.
1t must not be COMPOUNDED with
the spirit of '76 for that is the
spirit that rebels against wrong
and bows no slaves head to any
iniquity.
The spirit of '7G is the spirit that
knowing the right dare maintain it.
1t is the spirit of obedience to
conscience and of the martyr the
world over.
In its perfection it will make
man live by what he believes to be
right and die by it.
1t is what ennobles the noblest
work of God.
1t should be taught in all our
schools and churches.
1t gives character to men and
makes good citizens.
1t was seen at Thermopyle, at
Bannockburn, at Bunker Hill, at
Valley Forge, and on both sides at
Gettysburg.
1t was appealed to when Eng
land expected every man to do his
duty.
1t is embodied in the saying,
that, Resistance to tyrants is
obedience to God"
1t is what we find in every true
man and should stand uppermost
in the mind of every American
today.
Let it be encouraged and cult
waited so that right may triumph
and SO that our institutions NAV
be just and eternal.
We have shown the spirit that
the struggle II '76 but
let it not be supposed that this was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
7 believe that we are moving to-

goodwill toward men, when this
spirit may labor in peace and love.
This is the just and ever tri-
umphant will of heaven
A good citizen we have shown to
be one who will declare the truth
as it appears to him, and for that
is he responsible.
His clear duty is to search. hon
estly for it. If he does SO in
benevolence and charity he will
not be blinded by prejudice nor
party.
Liberty is not an American inven-
ton. It can rather be compared to
plant and good men and true,
along the toilsome march of the
centuries have sown the seed at
their own peril and often suffered
and persisted for their temerity.
According to the beautiful para
BILE OF the Nazarene, that innocent
champion Of human rights, so
cruelty butchered that the truth
should die, and who so gloriously
died that truth might live, some
seeds fell by the wayside and the
fowls came and devoured them;
some fell upon stony places where
they had not much earth and forth
with they sprung up because they
had no deepness of earth, and
when the sun was up they were
scorchsd and because they had no
root they withered away. Some
fell among thorns and the thorns
sprung up and choked them, but
others fell upon good ground and
brought forth fruit-some an hum
dred fold, some sixty fold, some
thirty fold.
Let us prepare the ground so
that every new plant of truth and
liberty may take root and flourish,
refreshed by the water of life which
is the spirit of love without having
first to be drenched in innocent
blood as was necessary according
to the old doctrine of sacrifice.
If men cannot govern themselves
they cannot be trusted to govern
others. If they can it is their
clear duty to carefully choose their
agents.
Our forefathers put this govern
ment on noble ground when they
set it upon the hearts of the people,
trusting to their intelligence, virtue
and character for its perpetuity
and ultimate perfection.
1t was intended that it might be
changed peacefully if found want
ing in any particular. For this
purpose and for its management
the sovereign power of the ballot
was reserved to the people.
When they planned this struc-
ture, their intention was that it
should excel in comfort, conven-
fence and beauty.
To this end they omitted as
harmful or useless much that had
formerly been regarded as essen
tial. Therefore they dispensed
with the hereditary aristocracy or
caste department with its preroga-
tive monopoly, its title shop, etc.
It was expensive and often strove
to put rags on natures noblemen
and force them into the gutter,
while her blackguards, clothed in
purple and fine linen smiled and
leered in high and pleasant places.
Thus being a government of the
people it became the duty of every
man to think and form his own
opinion and no laws affecting the
publication of thought or the right
to bear arms were needed. 1t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09

It cannot be done. It matters
not how good the people may
average.
We must not imagine our gov
eminent perfect and keep forever
shouting Eureka" We may have
found some, but we have not found
all of the truth. We may have
the tyranny of selfishness, ofignor-
ance, or Of wrong principles of gov
eminent.
The men of '76 established this
government and it is our duty to
perfect it. We must not imagine
that our government made this
country; the truth is that our
country made US and we make our
government.
Our first duty as members of all
parties is to elect honest and capa-
BILE men to office and therefore we
should pay good salaries to good
men. No false economy, no per-
quisites, no jobbery, no patriots
who preach patriotism and practice
Doodle.
We have need now of a patriot
ism as pure as that Of '76 and
more calm and deliberate.
Nobody can deny but that we
are on the threshold of a mighty
revolution. Serious charges are
being brought against our system
by the very classes of men whose
blood established, defended and
maintain it.
1t is our duty as sovereigns or
citizens to calmly investigate these
charges in good faith and good will
and if we'll founded to discover and
adopt the true remedies, so that
changes may be made amicably
and civil strife averted.
Meanwhile, let us all try
carefully not to become follow
ers of any mistaken political
prophet, who, in. the confidence
Of ignorance shouts: There
is but one way and that way is my
way.
1t may be as it was in '76 that
the remedy consists not so much
in the enactment of new laws as in
the repeal of much legislation that
exists.
We must look to the principles
that underlie laws. For laws that
are false in theory seldom fail to
be perdicious in practice.
| have tried carefully not to dis
cuss these living questions. but to
indicate them without prejudice.
My object has been to increase
those sentiments of sypathy, jus
tice and love of the common good
that should be the basis of everv
government and should lie at the
root of all law.
| have endeavored to extend the
pure light and benevolent warmth
of patriotism and diminish from
the deyouring flame of unreasoning
partisanship.
In this spirit let US approach all
questions so that our laws may be
set upon the true principles of just
ice and natural right, to the end
that our government may be wise,
good, glorious, beloved and eternal.
Badness is either HEREDITARY or
caused by sickness, mental ex-
haustion. wearing tight fitting hats,
and over work and trouble. Halls
Remover will prevent it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
sone FINE aeceass


Col. r. C.. Harrington, the inspector 81
rife practice in the Maine volunteer militia,
Il much pleased with the work done N
sharp.hooting by the companies, some OF
which made specially fine records. The
colonel il nov receiving the reports OF the
various companies, and ordering the badges
and buttons due the soldiers qualifying in
the different classes. He has been very
anxious to get these reports promptly that
the men could have the insignias at an early
date. Some of the companies are back
ward, but the inspector will deliver the
badges 10 the order in which the returns
are received, 40 that those companies fail
ing to make returns promptly viii be the
ones delayed.
Company q of Bangor qualified every
man and should have great c.edis for their
work. Captain Mitchell took hold Of tpe
work with will and Capt. Pottie has for
warded the practice AZ few officers can.
Several other companies. as the report will
show, have done spiendidly.
Company y Of this city has return,
which, though not a. good as the best,
makes very creditable showing and places
the company among the very best in rifle
practice in the State. This report shows
the qualification of three sharpshooters,
one first class narksman. ~ second class
mark .men and eight third class marksmen,
this being qualification Of IS men out Of
q borne on the rolls. Sixteen of these
men have had no practice during the sea-
son. The public should understand that a
third class marksman Is not an Indifferent
marksman, he being Obliged TO make two
scores Of Is each out Of a possible p.
whieh il az much as some Of the states re-
quire for a first class marksman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
A Wrong impression.

EJiioyy of {ie 6enHcber ,J0Hrnd{
Thor. "a an idea atioat in the minds OF
many of our citizens that the Young Mems
Christian Associ,tion reading room if 70,
Tho rs. of vnune. mon only who are mem
beers of the assoriation. il isa wrong i'm
prcssion decidedly. The parlors. with it.
niano. games, etc. is restricted to member.
I'M. the large. light. airy reading room i
for the nae of ali men who are willing tf
abide hv the few necessary rules common
in all well rcppiataJ establishments of tn.
kind ANY man is welcome To use il with
ont auest,on concerning his religious pref
crenre ar whether he is at nil ..pious.
WbiIs the ,lirert aim of the association !.
tho pnpohl;nq of voung men. the unluild
of their characters and the making o
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
GROWTH Or TNE UsE Or seuno DISCS FOR
DEAFNESS.


In number of Medical Journals there
have recently appeared several interest
ing articles as to fhe vaiue and prac-
ticabihty of the Sound Discs for deafness,
invented by II. o. Wales Of Bridgeport,
Conn. From data collected by men
who may be looked upon. each a. an expert
the treatment Of diseases Of the ear. il il
learned that the Sound Discs are applicable
only to cases Of partial deafness, and do not
in any way take the place Of the Ear trumpet.
but that in those cases where the hearing Is
but partially defective they have been very
successfully used in large variety Of cases
A there can be no harmful effects
from their use, they are considered
an important addition 10 the mr'ii-
cal profession. Anrists have been the
first to feel the beneficial results Of this i''-
yention. and in view of such facts. they
consider ii part Of wisdom to say nothing
70 discourage their use, as TO do so would
ultimately be great impeachment 10 the
progress already made towards the
relief of this most obstinate affection. The
public themselves are most profoundly in
terested in the progress and success that
has already followed the use Of this simple
invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Local and Business Tips.

Mr. Gallert whose closing out sale is at
tracing great deal of attention, desires
such of his customers as can 10 so TO call
during the day, as ut evening there is q
rush, and customers are obliged TO wait.
The ten weeks course of German read
ings to be given ut st. Catharine's hall Will
open today and continue through every sue
eessive Monday. Hour. 80. The French
readings will be held every Thursday at the
same hour. Single ticket, 80 cents
Ticket for each course. 81 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Splendid Sport.

Hon 7. q. Viekery was home from his
deer hunt Saturday looking, as If he had
thoroughly enjoyed bis trip in the woods.
Of the deer he brought back one was as
handsome a three year-oi buck a. ever
wa brought to this city. Il was hanging
up 10 front Of Wood * iIarvey's on STATE
street and attracted much attention. Mr.
viekery's many friends have cause TO re-
joice with him at his progerbial good luck
for he never forgsty them rs long as the
yenison holds out. The party Mr.. Vickery
was with included Ave, among whom were
County Attorney Carleton and two gentle
men from Old Town, r r .Iegerty and Dr.
q. q. Weld. Mr.. Carleton remained
behind in the woods where he proposed Ia
stop for two weeks longer.
They were expecting Judge Whitehouse
Ia Join them but he was unable to do 80
owing 10 the long term of court. Mr.
v,ckery knows about all the available
hunting resorts in the State and says tina.
where they were this trip beats them all
Their headquarters were At the Five Island
House kept by W. l.. lIodgkins. The adj
dress is Lake View and the place is very
accessible. One leaving Augusta on
the morning Pullman at 2 A. NJ.
would eat dinner at the Five
island House. There is plenty of game
about there and excellent fishing. The re
sort has been opened only short time and
Mr. yickery says il is to be very popular
because Mr.. iIodgkins is such II good host
and one can reach il without the trouble
usually attending going into the woods
Mr.. viekcry said he should have had his
three deer had not his gun, which was a
borrowed one, missed fire on the first deer
sighted. He tells a good story about him
self while in camp. Wednesday night they
had no newspaper and were DESTROYS OF
learning how the election had gone. 1t was
quite distance 20 where the papers were
on sale. and the night was rough one.
The guide, however, was willing 10 % and
get them one for consideration, So the
members Of the party "ehipped in. When
the guide returned they all turned to that
newspaper with the greatest interest. Mr.
vickcry says he glanced over the returns
when it suddenly lost all interest for INN
and he resumed hi. game of cards, wishing
he hadn't seen it. Mr. Cartoons peruso
of the an,iously awaited paper was equally
hrlef.