davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-03

The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with spoonful.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
SO that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS EmuI-
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic eff
feet with the half digested oil.
Let us send you a book on
it; free.
Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, -, South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liyer
oil-al druggists everywhere do. s..
The morning call., 1892-04-03

A matron or 10 or II years. is tie wife OF
the well-knoNn dentist. She is native Of
San Francisco, and IS Miss Alice NJ. Moul-
ton, daughter Of the late Josiah Moulton.
was quite a belle She is the sister of
T. +. and the late Joseph MoultOn and twin
sister of Mrs. Davis. These sisters so
closely resemble each other it is hard for
stranger TO distinguish one from the other.
and even acquaintance often make the
mistake OF talking for hours with one
thinking she is the ether. Dir. and Mrs.
Warner were married at the MoultOn resi-
dence. on Rincon Hil-in those days the
Mob Hill of San Franciscan the presence
of a large assemblage. The lady is much
attached TO this city. where she has always
res lded, except when al her country home in
the summer. near Blithedale. Although
possessing a finished education, including
art music and French. her ACCOMPLISH
ments have all been acquired in her native
city aud in Oakland. Mrs. Warner is very
charitable aud sympathetic and devoted to
her three bright little children.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
May Robson's Id.. NJ , .,oo,

The spoon designed by May Robson for
the actors fair is pronounced by the Cor
nam company the most beautiful and artis-
Tie Oh any design they have seen. Tbs
handle is composed OF five medallions with
heads OF famous actors and actresses in re.
lief. 1t Is said by those who know Miss
Robson well that that clever young actress
Is possessed OF other talents to quite as
marked degree as those exercised In her
profession. and could earn handsome sal.
airy in variety OF artistic vocatiOns,
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Observation-Disclosures
.PPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

Ny thorough knowledge of the natural lax
which govern the operations 81 digestion and nusr.
ton. aud by careful application OF the fine propsr
ties OF weil-sclected Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has proyiis
our break fast tables with delicatey favored bar
erage which may save us many heavy doctors bills
II is by the udcious OF such articles OF diet TIA.
constitution may be gradually built up until stro
enough TO resist every tendency TO disease Hun.
dreds OF subtle maladies floating aroaad US resiy
TO attack wherever there Is q weak point We a,y
escape many fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly noarI,h,l
frame."-Cfvii Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sid
only In ha!fpound tins, by Grooers labelled thus
JAMES ERPS Il CO.. Homoso pathic Chem.
lists, London, England. ihyI7 SafalY
The morning call., 1892-04-03

OF DePauw was the only
lady among the contest
ants. and she took the
first prize. Her name
is Z. Jean Nelson, and
she discussed " Indus
trial Freedom" She said
the highest law in the
world Of spirits is free
dom; in the world
of matter. gravitation.
The highest law of
nature was the anchor
alton of the condition of
A ~
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Hemp Culture In Missouri.

The farmers Of Northwest Missouri are
turning their attention to hemp culture
They have learned that there is more money
IN hemp than in any other product Of the
western farmer, and will raise big crops Of
1t this year. Experiments of the past two
or three years show that there Is a clear
profit OF Si5 an acre on hemp. and this is
more than Is made ont of corn or wheat at
the present market values.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
AN IRISH CHURCH IN ROME.
A Splendid Place of Worship in
Course Of Erection.
The Pope Takes an Active Interest in the
Neutrality-suspicious. From Many
Lands.
New York Herald.

More than fourteen centuries and half
have passed since 81. Patrick received at
Rome episcopal conservation aud the CON-
mission to preach the gospel TO the Irish
people. Visitors to kCme do not fail to
observe that while every other Catholic
nation has there a church to its apostle, Ire
land has not yet dedicated a temple to ST.
Patrick
True. there was and still is the Church Of
st. lsidore, hallowed by the possession of
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A SILVER-T0NGUED GIRL.

She Takes First Prize in an oratorIcal
Contest
The intercollegiate Oratorical Associa-
ton held its annual contest few days ago
at indianapolis. There were entries from
Franklin, Wabash. Hanover, Indiana Uni
versIty and DePauw. The representative
The morning call., 1892-04-03

and she is we'll remembered there for her
charming entertainments. She is the mother
of a couple OF boys and little girl, TO whom
she is much devoted. Mrs. Center, whose
residence is located on Broadway. has been
quite an addition to society circles. She is
a good singer. although her friends don't
hear her voice now as often as they would
like TO. She is bright conversationalist
and very good-looking
The morning call., 1892-04-03
AN EQUINE VILLAGE.
A Place Where EQuuS Is King and
Humans Rank Second.
What a Gail" Reporter Saw on Visit to
the Great southsr Farm. Where Trot-
ters Are Trained IN Big Tank.
Written for THE MORNING CALL

Did You ever see horse village? Dean
Swift wrote of whole country inhabited,
governed and improved by horses alone,
bot the skepties of this age have beer won't
to regard his account as mythical and not TO
0e taken with the seriousness in which 1t
was apparently written. But whether Dean
Swift's charming narrative was fact or
fancy, horse villages are an established fact
in this State. Such a village CALL re-
porter visited one day this week and found
it TO be an ideal community, so far as loca-
tion, comfort and the general welfare of all
is inhabitants are concerned. There were
q number of human beings in the village,
The morning call., 1892-04-03

MkS WELLINGTON c. BURNETT.
The wife of the prominent lawyer, who
for nine years was City and County Attor-
ney, and was State Senator from Yuba
County in '54-57, and later brigader-general
of the northern division of the State. Mrs.
Burnett is a native of New York City and
a member of the Cleveland family, being a
cousin of the eX-Presdent. She was mar
ried in the early fiftes in Brooklyn. \. Y,
by Rev. Samuel Haskins, rector of st.
Marks and st. Mathews Church. The
journey TO California was the wedding tour.
The tall, Slight, willowy bride and her hus-
band located in Marysville. where they re-
manned, with the exception of a two years
stay in Sacramento, until 1855 when they
removed to this city. Here the lady passed
through all the stirring events of The Vigil
lance Committee times, and here she has
raised large family, Of which she NAV well
he proud. Tie two daughters. the Misses
Olive and Gertrude, aIe bright. modest
pretty girls, while her three sons, Isaac
Lester and Mafius, will evidently make
their mark in the world. Mrs. Burnett,
who was lifelong friend Of the late Mrs.
HCpklns-Searles, is noted for her Christian.
charitable spirit, her most prominent work
being for the Chicago relief fund in 1872.
She Is also closely connected with ST.
Luke's Hospital, the Little Sisters Infant
Shelter, and much church work. She is
also one Of the charter members of The
Young Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Burnett has recently returned from a
European tour. which she took 10 company
with one OF her daughters
The morning call., 1892-04-03

but they were by 20
means the most impor-
tant members of the
society there cOngre-
gated. In fact. they
were only there to at
tend to the wants and
minister TO the comfort
Of the equine aristoc-
racy.
This village lies about
eight miles south Of
Oakland, in Alameda
County, and is called
S0uther farm. 1t is the
haapfifpi Dlapp Wharp
The morning call., 1892-04-03
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Interesting Sketches Of Some Well KNOWN
Ladies.
Mrs W. C BuInett-Mrs. Or. q. Warner Mrs
A M. Davis-Mrs. A. Center-Mrs DR.
C. Cushing Mrs. II. &. Norris.

A more prominent or well-known collection
of ladies could not be produced than those
which THE CALLS Portrait Gallery pre-
sents to-day. While the list presents young,
and certainly fascinating matrons, it also
presents one Of the most charming of po-
neer women. There is not society lady
on the coast more identified with the Pa
cifc Coast than
The morning call., 1892-04-03
silyer-splashing surges

Flogging Is so indispensable in Russia
that some inventor has perfected a machine
which saves the human arm the infamous
labor of blows. Under the fiagellation of
the machine taxes and arrears are to be-
come speedily cOllectable.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Not Eavnrahiv Innressad

what do you think Of your little sister,
Osgoodson
''She may improve upon more extended
acquaintance" replied the little Boston
boy, regarding the new infant critically,
but at present she seems absurdly crude
and immature.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Our Elastic Language.

First Customer wish to select vase.
Floor Walker - Yes. madam. lame.
show the lady to the crockery department.
Second Customer wish to select q
vawZ
Floor Walker-Yes. madam. George.
show the lady to the bric-a-brac depart
ment.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The Very Latest Puzzle.

The Worlds Fair" puzzle is the latest
attraction OF the business boulevards of
New York. il Is little round tin box,
about an inch deep and of The diameter of 4
cent, One end Is sealed. and the top Is
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Who came from japan last May with her
husband when he became the coast agent
for the Pacific Mail steamers, was formerly
MISS Hattie Granniss. and the only child Of
Colonel and the late Mrs George w. Gran
Mss. Mrs. Center was but a child when
her parents came TO this country, SO that
her associations are all In this part OF the
world. Here she received her education
ana mere she married. Here, tor, she lost
her mother, lovely lady. who had hosts of
friends. AS young girl Hattie Granniss
was exceedingly bright and great favorite
with her scho0lmates. She grew ND and
was married at the family home, then in
Hawthorne street. Since then she has spent
mucn time In the Orient and has made sew.
eral trips from Janan to visit her parents
Her home in Yokohama was very beautiful.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

MRS. DIR. CLINTON CUSHING
Is one of the most accomplished society
ladies of San Francisco. and wife of the
noted physician. Mrs. Gushing is a native
of Tennessee, but received thorough Euro
pean education. She came to this State
when girl, and was married to the doctor
in this city. Both the doctor and his wife
are extensive travellers, having sojourned at
ing goes abroad now once in every two
years, and returned last January from her
last tour. She is one of the most ch Iritable
ladies in society. Among the public ehari-
ties with which she is connected is the Old
Peoples Home. She is most hospitable,
and has entertained some of the most prom
inent members of society, as well as dis
tingniShed foreigners. She has command
ing presence, and is noted as perfect and
elegant dresser.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

stay clean, "a stitch in time saves
nine"
Miss Kate Deaderick went down to
Knoxville Monday.
Mrs. Mary Stuart Nelson returned to
her home in Knoxville Saturday.
John Bowman and Thede Hacker at
tended the opera last Thursday night.
The Synod of Tennessee will meet in
Maryville, next Tuesday, October 4.
George Hardin and wife, of johnson
City, spent Sunday here with James H.
Epps and family.
d. E. Duncan, of johnson City, made
us a pleasant call last Tuesday. We
are always glad to see him.
M. V. Russell will have the newest
things in Millinery as fast as they come
out, and the season demands.
o. E. Mahoney, after a week visit to
his old home (Loudon, Tenn, J is back
again at his place of business.
Rev. G. H. Polhemus, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church had a spec.
ial service for children Sunday.
The Sam d. Stuart Drug Co. manu-
facture essences, relief, headache cure,
condition powders, etc. Try them.
Miss Minor, principal of Warner In
stitute, with her band of teachers drove
over to Sinking Creek Saturday for a
days pleasure.
j. B. Simpson and wife, and R. F.
Wells and wife, drove up to Johnson
City Saturday, and returned by way of
Judge Patterson's.
Rev. w. H. Osborne and wife leave
today for their home in Tampa, Fla,
after an extended sojourn with friends
and relatives of this county.
DR.. d. w. Peoples will be buried at
the old home place, his fathers farm,
today Thursday in the forenoon, we
suppose. 1t is with no little degree of
sadness that we chronicle this death of
a neighbor boy and old schoolmate,
and the youngest of a large family of
children. A third time the chain is
broken. We extend sympathy to the
bere6ved family.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
JOHNSON CITY ITEMS.

Sugar, coffee, lice, tea, ETC., at A. P.
Harkin's 5.
Mrs. T. j. Peoples returned to Jones
boro Friday.
w. w. Faw returned from Knoxville
Friday night.
II. X. Alberts, of Knoxville, was in
the city Friday.
DR.. Lane and sister, of Elk Park, was
in the city Saturday.
j. NJ. Dooley, of Knoxville, was with
our merchants Friday.
Miss Minnie kirkpatrick, of Jones'
boro, is visiting in the city.
Willie Harkins, who had his arm
broken, is improving very slow.
S. P. Angel, of Carrville, was in town
Monday with q load of produce.
Miss Lizzie Reeves, Of Jonesboro, is
visiting the family of j. E. Harr.
I. R. Chase, of Fordtown, and j. w.
Bye, of Kingsport, was at the Piedmont
Saturday.
j.. E. Harkins left Saturday for Tracy
City, and will stop over a few days at
Knoxville to visit his sister.
P. Q. Miller, assistant postmaster, is
back again at his post after being alb
sent a week attending the reunion.
Judge Hart and NJ. F. Hickey returned
from Washington City Saturday, where
they have been taking in the G.. A.. R.
encampment.
w. S. Mitchell is back from Florence,
Ala, where he went to enter his daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, in the Southern Fe-
male College, she having won the
Comets free scholarship.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
TRIBUNE

have made arrangements whereby they will be enabled to
furnish the public with fresh and reliable news from all portions of the
country. We have secured bright and trustworthy correspondents in
Washington City and Nashville, who will keep us informed of all events
of State and National Importance that may transphe. 1: lis the inten.
ton of the publishers of this paper to spare no efforts to make it the
BEST NEWSPAPER in East Tennessee, and it will cost you but
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR TO GET IT.
Our terms are CASH, or its equivalent. This is neces-
say as we pay cash for all labor and material, and the proceeds Of our
business is our only reliance,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
WASHINGTON

On the 18th inst we had with us in
our Sabbath School Miss Carrie G. Bart
lett, a daughter of Prof. Alex. Bartlett,
formerly of Maryville College, Tenn.
Miss Bartlett has been for the past ten
years a resident of Teheren, the capital
of Persia, engaged in mission work I'M
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions. She is
now fortunately at home on a visit,
thus escaping the cholera that is raging
in the far away East. In the evening
she entertained a large audience with
an interesting talk on Persia, its peo-
pie, their customs and her work among
them, in a graceful n and we'll
chosen language. She told US of the
many dangers and difficulties that have
to be encountered to get to that coun-
try and the arduous labor Of her work
as a missionary the many devices the
natives resort to to hinder her in the
good work she is engaged in. For in
stance, when she calls at one Of their
homes to try to influence them to send
their children to the mission school,
often they answe her from behind the
door hat there is no one at home. We
think Miss Bartlett is doing good FORK,
and from her general makeup, she GER
tainly is we'll qualified for the work she
has chosen as any one. May she soon
be permitted to return to her field of
labor and continue to do good and be
instrumental in the hands of the Mas
ter in winning many souls to Christ.
Rev. Edward c. Ray, DID,, of Chica-
go, will be with US on the evening of the
S0th. He is Secretary of the Board OF
Aid for Colleges and Academies, and
will deliver one of his popular address.
ess on educational topics in the church
at Z O'Clock P. M.
Our popular and esteemed friend,
Major Bradshaw will soon move to
Jonesboro. DR.. Whitlock has gone, SC
has ]. j. Traver; we get in his stead
Russell Birdwell.
The school at the College is progress
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the diseases, and giving
patent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any s that it fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & co.,
Toledo, o, ssTSold by all Druggists.
75c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29

ing very well. 1t has been said tina
the present enrolment is the most OF
derby set of young ladies and gentlemen
that have ever attended here. Their
are ninety in the college department
fifty two in the primary of this mum
Der thirty are taking music under Prof
d. N. Croft, who is acknowledged to be
Oh of the very best teachers in the
South.
Bro. Jas. @. B. Patton, the model
steward atthe boarding house dispenses
rations to twenty three souls. The
quality of the rations is of the best and
is prepared in a style that will satisfy
the appetite of the most fastidious.
On last Sunday evening, Mr.. Carson,
of N. c., a student at Tusculum Col
lege, gave us an interesting talk on
Christian work. He is a model young
man, and is of one of the best families
of the Tar Heel State.
We met Uncle Davy Dobson and fami-
ly of Greene County, at Sabbath school.
Uncle Davy is a youth of eighty two
summers, and to judge from the way
he answered the questions asked him
on the Sabbath school lesson, he has
put in much of his time in the study of
the book of books. Also met Thomas
Faw and wife, formerly Miss Joe Tel
ford, who is one of the most popular
ladies eve raised in this vicinity. If
Mr.. Faw has not deteriorated since he
first left Tennessee, he is O. k. They are
to leave o for California, where
they will make their future home. The
good wishes of many friends go with
them the writer especially hopes
that peace, prosperity and happiness
may attend them through life, and that
they may be among the redeemed.
On the second Sabbath in October
we will havela Columbian exercise at
Salem. OBSERVER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
Death of Rev. Geo. W. Miles.

Rev. George w. Miles passed away
Thursday nj rning at $50, at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. M. P. Vena-
BILE in Bristol.
Mr.. Miles had been in very poor health
for the last four years, growing alter
nately better and worse. He has been
afflicted with heart disease for a long
time, and lately other complications
have arisen. He has had the best of
medical attention and careful nursing,
but from the first it was an unequal
battle, and at last death claimed the
victory.
The remains were taken to Marion,
Va, Friday morning, and burial took
place in the afternoon. DR.. Hoss
preached the funeral sermon.
Geo.'W Miles was born in Granger
County, Tenn, in January 1929. He
was without good educational advan-
tages in early life, but was vigorous, and
an active mind enabled him to secure
a good common school education. He
was early impressed that it was his duty
to preach the gospel. Accordingly, he
obtained license to preach, and joined
the Holston conference at its session in
Jonesboro 1866. In the school of Meth
odist itineracy, which has few superiors
as a school of training for practical
life, he educated himself and made
himself a workman that needeth not
to be ashamed. His energy and conse-
Grafton to his work were proverbial.
He was a good preacher, but excelled in
manipulating the affairs of the church
and directing its forces. He spent much
of his ministerial life in the presiding
eldership, in which department of
church work he probably never had a
superior in the conference.
He married in his native county, and
before he became a minister. His wife's
maiden name was Austin. She proved
to be a fit companion for such a a
in such a work. She managed the af-
fairs of the family with much skill in
the absence of her husband in the dis
charge of his ministerial duties. They
were blessed with a large family of
bright children, and raised them up to
the highest respectability and useful
ness. His wife preceded him to the
spirit land some three years. They have
no doubt had a happy reunion in the
land of love.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
Public Speaking.

Campaign to open in earnest-Hon.
A. A. Taylor Republican candidate for
Congress, will speak at
Blountville, Monday, Oct. 3.
Kingsport, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Bristol, Friday, Oct. Z.
@~gTSpeaking at each appointment to
begin at II A. M.
Everybody invited to come and hear
the issues of the campaign discussed in
an able and manly way.
Further appointments will be pub
lished hereafter. S. H. GAULT,
E. A. WARREN, Chair. Elk. Com.
Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds
is guaranteed to give relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from la
grippe found it just the thing and under
its use had a speedy and perfect re-
coverv. Try a sample bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
free at F. E. Britton's Drugstore. Large
size 50c. and S1.00.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-29
AND REID.

The campaign of 1892 is on, the candidates named. and in a short time
the battle will be fairly opened. The intense earnestness Of the party
will bring out the foremost men of all parties, and a contest
of much more than usual interest will be waged. The people are now
awakening to the Importance of the questions at issue, and will be
more 81 as the campaign progresses. In order that the people
keep fully informed as to what is being done in the fight for DO.
ltcal supremacy, the publishers of the