davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
HUNTING FOR CARLIN.
Systematic Plans Adopted for
His Rescue.
Companies Approaching the Bitter
Root Mountains From Differ
ent Directions.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov 11.-Briga-
| der General Carlin, while satisfied that
everything possible has been done for the
relief of his son and the party of hunters
lost in the Bitter Root Mountains. near the
head of Clearwater River, is still appre-
| nensive that accidents, such as the stam-
| pede of their packtrain. separating in
searching for trail, etc., might endanger
the safety of the members. Lieutenant
Elliot is now on the road from Spokane to
Kendrick, Idaho. with detachment and
packtrain of supplies and will take the
trail over to Clearwater tonight. Lieuten-
ant Overton. with four men, Is already at
Kendrick waiting for guides. and will start
tomorrow. via Wieppe. for the Lolo trail
with packtrain and supplies. He will work
up the middle fork of the Clearwater as
near as possible to Lolo Pass, over the
Bitter Root range. A company of the
1wenty-fifth (colored) Infantry. under
Captain Andrews, has gone from Fort
Missoula to Hot Springs, near Lolo Pass.
on the east side. They will open trail
through to point on the middle fork of
the Clearwater. about twenty miles west
from Hot Springs, Mont, and packtrain
with forage and supplies has started from
Fort Missoula to 60 over their trail.
The lost party is believed to be on the
middle fork of the Clearwater twenty
miles west from Hot Springs, and the par
ties under Lieutenant Elliot and Over
ton will try reaching the same point from
the west by going up the Clearwater over
Lolo trail.
A party Of twenty cavalrymen under
Lieutenant Voorhies left Walla Walia to-
day for Lewiston, and will march from
| that point with wagons and supplies on
Lolo trail as far as wagons can go. then go
into camp. This party will supply and
re-enforce the searching party until def
mite results have been accomplished.
Their supplies cover three months.
Lieutenant Elliot has heliographs and
other signal apparatus and will, wherever
practicable, establish signal stations on
the mountains near the trail. The Indian
agent at C9ur d'Alene has been requested
to send Indians over the mountains be-
tween the agency and Clearwater by ln-
dian trails to assist in the search.
Major McGibbin, commanding Fort Mis-
soula, telegraphed to-day that he thinks
the party under Captain Andrews and
Lieutenant Deval will get to the supposed
camp OF the lost party in six or seven days.
Lieutenants Maston and Deval and Mr..
Wright, guide, left Missoula to-day to
overtake the company that left yesterday.
Mr.. Wright telegraphed to Captain Mer-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
WILL CAUSE BLOoDsHED.
Harrison's Head Is Level Upon the
Proposition.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11.-Ex-President
Harrison when seen about the Hawaiian
matter said he did not want to comment on
Mr.. Cleveland's acts. He continued: "The
Queen cannot resume her throne. believe.
without bloodsbed. and it remains to be
seen whether the United States power can
be used TO establish her again.
"The question of annexation is one of
deep interest and will be handled by the
newspapers and people doubtless in q
patriotic manner Unless my adminstra-
ton is the object of unjust reflection in the
action taken i will have nothing to say to
the public"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
SECURED THE BOOTY.
Train Robbery by Men Who Were
Old Hands at 1t.
They Did Their Work SO Quietly
That the Passengers Were
Not Disturbed.

CAIRO, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Gen.
tral train due here from New Orleans at
80 this morning, was held up at Hayfield
Bridge, KY. eight miles south Of here. Dy
five masked men, supposed TO have
boarded the train at Bardwell. The rob-
bers entered the express-car and secured
two valuable packages. The robbers then
jumped from the train and made for the
woods, followed by several pistol shots
from the revolvers of the messenger and
conductor.
The passengers were not disturbed. The
robbery was so well planned that there
was scarcely any excitement Three men
climbed upon the engine tank and one of
them covered the engineer with his revol-
yer and addressed him by his right name,
saying politely:
Mr.. Clarke, pull out soon as you can"
He told the engineer that he had no wish
to harm him, but would kill him if ne dis
obeyed orders. Fireman Butler ran away
and hid on the pilot of the engine, but one
of the robbers fired the engine like an old
timer from Bardwell to Port Jefferson.
Here the engineer was instructed to stop
the train at Msyfield trestle. and there the
robbers sent the engineer ahead of them at
the poiut of pistols and shotguns TO the
express-car. Engineer Clarke called to
Messenger Mcneil to open the door, as
commanded by the robbers, and the engin-
eer told the messenger not to shoot as the
robbers were using him as target. The
car was opened and the robbers secured
two packages of money. One was a small
amount aud the other is said to have con-
tanned $1,000. The messenger had hidden
another valuable package. The incident
Of the hold-up was so quiet that the pas
sengers on the train were not aware of
what was taking place. The robbers es-
capped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
HERR GOING INSANE.
The English Government Will
Not Surrender Him.
But It Is Said That Great ANXIETY
Threatens to Drive Him
Mad.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Even If the English
Government grants tho extradition oi
DIR. Cornelius Herr, which appears i'm
probable. there see little chance tnat the
great Panamiter would be convicted.
He is accused Of corrupting Deputies.
and the charge has already been declared
outlawed by lapse of time in the cases OF
other persons, but his trial would give an
opportunity to revive the whole Panama
scandal
! The most recent news is that his ten.
dency to despair has so interfered with
DR.. Herz's very insufficient sleep that un.
Tess relief can be brought to him by a
speedy settlement of his case he will, too,
probably lose his reason, If not his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
LET THEM FIGHT.
Corbett and Mitchell Have Done
About Enough Jawing.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Bowden and
Mason ara to arrive here tomorrow from
Jacksonville. Fla. They come to complete
the arrangements for the COrbett- Mitchell
fight. The check for $1,000 to defray the
training expenses Of tho pugilists has
reached Manager House Of the Police Ga
zette, and it is thought the agreement will
ba signed by Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
A Protestant Cathedral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-ADother step
was taken in the enterprise which pro-
poses the establishment near this city of
a Protestant Episcopal cathedral to-day.
The site was selected, which lies between
the Klingle and Woodley roads. and con-
tains about twenty acres
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
WERE ALL IN LEAGUE.
Anarchist Plots That Reach Around
the World.

PARIS. Nov. ia Spanish police Off
cial has arrived here on a special mission
connected with the recent dynamite bomb
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Caustic Criticism of Grover Cleye-
lands Latest Departure.

CHICAGO. Nov lit is rather sur
prisiny how little editorial notice is taken
Of Gresham's letter on Hawaii by the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
The Wine At The Feast OF Cana.

If there was no other fair interpreta-
ton Of the miracle of Christ in which
he turned water into wine, and it were
true that it was necessarily an intoxi-
eating wine, then we should be forced
to conclusion that would mystify our
apprehension of the truthfulness of
this statement. But We are not oblig-
ed to suppose that the wine that Christ
so miraculously made for the feast at
Cana was intoxicating, and thus prove
him to have been monster of deprav-
ity; it was made from water, and had
not undergone the process of decay or
fermentation that makes wine so de-
trimental to health and promoter of
vicious tendencies. The wine, there
fore, that Christ made, must have
been sweet or unintoxicating; to sup
pose otherwise is to malign the Savior
as drunkard maker, and subject him
to all the woes threatened those who
put the bottle to their neighbours lips.
This intoxicating wine theory is
among the many perversions of Holy
Writ, which has been distorted from
its true meaning and made an excuse
for tolerating and approving some of
the worst forms of vice and oppression.
1t has been said that the Bible can be
made to prove anything; but the Bible
is its own interpreter. When men pre-
vert its holy utterances to justify their
wicked, cruel, and selfish practices,
they not only wrest the Scriptures
from their true meaning, but often
make them the means of the most
diabolical outrages known to humanity.
From Demorest's Family Magazine
for August.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26

nitrogenous plants as the agarics, sue.
celents, tubers like the potato, and
other varieties.
This gigantic fruit, somewhat re-
sembling many times magnfied
pumpkin, is, when ripe, gathered and
transferred by machinery direct to the
factory, where it is peeled, and, after
passing through various processes,
comes into the Supply Department in
small tablets containing food in its
most concentrated from. In appear
ance it is not unlike small cake of
chocolate, and the aluminium in which
it is wrapped very much resembles the
tinfoil used for wrapping that confec-
ton. You may imagine how tremen-
dously this simplification of feeding
has reduced housework, for people can
carry their days food in the pocket, as
they usually do, and eat it when in
clination prompts. From "The Story
of the Millennium" in Demorest's s
Family Magazine for August.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26

interest in the vicinity of the Great
Falls; while those who propose stop
ping there ON their way to OF from the
Exposition, may learn how they see all
to the best advantage, and with the
least expenditure of time and money.
Life at White Sulphur Springs" is
another "outing" article. This is also
an example of stay-at-home travel;
for after reading the article and seeing
the many illustrations one feels as
familiar with the place as if it were
visited.
"The Diary of An Athletic Girl"
Miss Canarsie's Crinoline," "The
Story of the Millennium" and "The
Madness of La Fargo" will be read
with pleasure by all lovers of good
fiction; "A Feast of Umbrellas" de-
seribes most charming summer fete;
Vacation Pleasures" furnishes some
excellent hints for entertaining; $50
ciety Fads" describes all the latest
foibles of the butterflies of fashion
and all the departments for which this
Magazine is noted are full to overflow
ing with good things. There is some
thing in it of interest to every member
of the family. This number is fair
sample of what is given twelve times a
year for $2. Published by w. Jen-
nings Demorest, 10 East 14th st. New
York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST TCHURCH.-Rev. NJ. A. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at l0.i5a. m,
except second and first Sundays at 8:30 a.
m. Sunday school every sunday at 9:l5
a. m. and at chapel at ZIP. m. Prayer and
praise service every Wednesday at $3.50 D..
m. Young peoples prayer service every
Sunday evening one hour before church
service. Ladies' Missionary Meeting every
first Friday in each month at 3 p. IN. ~
NJ. T.. CHURCH SoUTH.-Rev. L. b. Robertson
pastor. Sunday school 8 a. IN. Preaching
1890 a. m. Prayer and social service We'd
nesdays $50 P. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Sunday p. m. Juvenile Mission
airy Society first sabbath of each month 3
p. IN. Home Mission Band second Sabbath
3p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society first
Friday of each month p. m. Union serv-
ice third sabbath of each month $50 p. m.
M. II. CHURCH.-E. III. Mclaughlin pastor;
preaching every first Sunday in the First
Presbyterian Church at 1870 am.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j. p.
Doggett pastor. Preaching every second
and fourth Sundays at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 9o'clock.
Union service every second Sunday at 7.3O
p: m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m.
SECOND PPEsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. C.
II. Polhemus, A. NJ, pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sunday 1890 am, sun
day school . a. m. Y. p. y. G. Il. every sun
day $50 p. m. Junior Y. z. S. G. =. first
Sabbath of each month p. m. Special
prayer meeting every Sabbath at lO.l5 a. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50 p.
m. Ladies' prayer meeting Friday p. IN,
Union service fourth Sabbath evening OF
each month at 7.30.
THE W. c. 7. u, meets every Thursday in
each month, at 2 O'Clock p. M, in the Tenn
perence Hall. Visitors areaiways welcome
A union temperance seryiceheld every fifth
Sunday evening sf-4.
THE JONEsBoRO LOYAL TEMPERANCE LE-
GIoN meets the second and fourth Sunday
at 3p. M, in Temperance Hail..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
BRIG. GEN'L. H. HET]
JAMES BENAGH,
Capt. and A. d. g.

workingmen who last year were busy
and prosperous are idle and facing
destitution to day.
The Press asserts explicitly and
directly that the prevailing conditions
of disaster have been brought about by
the threat of Democratic free trade.
1t asserts that the loss of the people
through the depreciation of securities,
the paralysis of credit and the stagna-
ton of industries would not have tax
en- place If Benjamin Harrison had
been elected instead of Grover Cleve-
land. The Press challenges Demo
cratic newspapers to deny this state
mtnt. Is there one Democratic organ
that dares to assert that the disaster
which has come upon the country
since March 4 would have occurred if
the Republican party had continued to
control the government?-New York
Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
The Preservation of American Forests.

This bare recapitulation of the areas
already designated and reserved under
the act of 1891 is sufficient to make
plain the extreme importance of the
results already secured. What course
may be contemplated by the present
administration in the further demarka-
ton and establishment of national
forest areas can not yet be known. 1t
is certainly to be hoped that an under
taking so splendidly begun may be
carried still further. The prosperity
not only of farmers, but also of towns
and cities throughout the Western
States and Territories is related so
vitality to the maintenance of peren-
nial and sufficient flow Of water from
the mountain streams that it may be
asserted almost as mathematical
axiom that the larger the upland
stretches of forest that are preserved
from destruction at the hands of the
timber cutter, or by forest fires, the
greater will be the wealth and prosper
ity in generations to come of those
States of magnificent promise. 1t
should have been explained that with
in these large reserves there exist here
and there pieces of land which have
already been granted to private owners
and the title to which the government
has not extinguished. 1t is, of course,
desirable that public reservations
should contain as few as possible of
these privately owned farms and
claims and mines. Hence the impor-
tance of establishing as rapidly as pos
sible such forest reservations as climatic
and Typographical conditions would
show to be advantageous for the future
welfare Of the surrounding region.
From "Our Fifteen New Forest Reser-
vations, July Review of Reviews.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
Dare Democrats Deny IL.
By command of

One year ago the prosperity of this
nation was at high water mark. Eigh-
teen hundred and ninety two was the
banner year of American industrial
progress. During the twelve months
ending at midnight on the thirty first
day of last December the American
people produced more and consumed
more than in any year of their history.
Our foreign trade broke all records by
its magnitude. The volume of our in
dustrial production and of our ex-
change of products among ourselves
went far beyond all precedent. We
produced million tons more of pig
iron than in 1891, and 100000 tons
more than Great Britain. We pro-
duced 200, 900 tons of steel rails more
than in the proceeding year. We con-
sumed 100000 pounds more wool
than in 1891. Capital and labor were
alike fully and profitably employed.
The factory wheels revolved unceas-
ingly. Wages were higher than ever
before. Confidence was universal.
Credit was freely extended. The in
tegrity of the currency was assured.
There were fewer commercial failures
than in any year since 1882. The crea-
ton. of wealth for the nation and COM
petence for the toiler went on apace
under the shield of Americas second
Declaration of Independence, the Nc
Kinley law.
Until the Bourbons and the Socia-
lists elected Grover Cleveland there
was every prospect that the same con-
ditions would prevail during 1893.
The capital Of the nation, the executive
ability of its leaders of industry, the
enterprise of its merchants and the
skill of its trained workers were at the
highest point on Novembar g.. when
the Democratic party triumphed on q
platform that declared war on every
American interest. With the election
of Cleveland manufacturers and
merchants began to trim their sails in
anticipation of the coming storm
With the Inauguration of Clevland the
storm burst. Confidence vanished
Credit fed. Capital hid itself. Sc
curities in which large proportion o.
the country's wealth was invested
rapidly dwindled in value till the losi
to the people exceeded $1,000, ,OO0, 900
Bank after bank went to the wall
The liabilities of commercial failures
for the first six months of the yea
were more than double those of tn,
corresponding period of 1892. Menacet
by revolution, American industries
ceased to expand and began to retro
grade. Production has fallen an(
wages have fallen with it. Every
plate glass factory in the country ha
shut down. The great iron mines o
the Northwest have suspended opera
tions. Blast furnace fires are beinl
banked. Trade balances are agains
us. Textile mills are everywhere clos
ing or restricting their product. Th
prices of wool and wheat have sunk L
a runious figure. The farmer suffer
with the merchants and the manufac
turer. Tens of thousands of American
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
EAD-QUARTERS
DEPARTMENT. OF EAST TENN.
KNOXVILLE, Feb End, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 81.

At General Martial convened and held at Knoxville Tenn
by virtue of General Orders No l6 Head Quarters Department East
Tennessee December 18TH 1862 whereof Col j. FINLEY Regiment
Florida Volunteers, President aragned tried;
Private HARRIS Conscrpt the Confederate service upon the
following charges and specifications:
CHARGE Violation of the 2Oh Article of War
said having duly enrolled for the
service the Confederate States service States
and did continue
January 1863 near Jonesborough, Tenn.
CHARGE n-Violation of the 57th Article of War
and and an enrolled oonscP the service of the
raise Company recruits the
limits of the Confederate States 1859 and list
January 1S69 = ~ ' ~ '
Finding and sentences of the Court
The Court having naue evidence adduced find the
accused, S I. Harris follows:
Of the specification of the first charge-"Gulty"
Of the first charge-"Guilty"
Of the specification of the charge-"Gultyo
Of the second charge-"Guity"
More than twohds the members the concung upon and
the finding each charge upon and every specification of
each and every charge
And the Court for such his offence the said T. Harris
Private and Conspt the of the Confederate States oe
than twos of the members the concurrng the sentence
to be publicly shot until he is dead.
H. The proceedings finding Court Martial in the
of Private Hsa Conp the Confederate approved
and the sentence will be duly executed Private
DEATH Friday the 18th February 1863 between the hours
TO- AM and PM at the Camp Lieut. Col
Sanford billiards LgOn charged with the arrangements necessary
for the proper execution of this order.
By command of
BRIG. GEN'I HETH
Jup Rpy.o
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

herifi-J'I Hawking .as,,...
Circuit Court Clerks II L Cooper.
Chairman County Court-H Hart,
County Court ClerkA-Jacob Leah.
Clerk and Master-W + Young.
Trustee-J A Il Bacon. o.. .
Register-A NJ Stewart y .t.
County Surveyer-T Young.
Supt Public Schools-F Il Watts,
Tax ASSESSOR A Bradshaw.
THE COURTS:
CIRCUIT CoURT.--Judge, A j Brown At
torney General, III 4 Campbell; Clerk, s II l.
Cooper. Meets first Mondays In April,
August and December. - = =
CHANCERY CoURT.-Chancellor John p
smith; Clerk and Master, w Young.
Meets first Mondays in January and July.
COUNTY CoURT-Chairman, ii c Hart;
Clerk, Jacob Leah. Meets first Monday in
each month.
LAW COURT, Johnson City.-Same officers
as the Circuit Court, and meets =
CHANCERY COURT at Johnson City meets
first Mondays in June and December.
JONEsBORo TAXING DISTRICT:
Mayor-James II Epps.
Recorders B Keefaufer,
Marshall NJ Campbell.
Aldermen-J Epps, f f Britton and
A b Cummings.
Council and Court meet when there is any
business to transact.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
A Day at Niagara for Twenty Cents.

Niagara, the crown jewel of our
continent" centuries old, but ever new
in its infinite variety, is the one spot
that American should see: and every
reader of Demorest's Family Magazine
for August may see Niagara in all its
different aspects, at every season of the
year, without the fatigue and expense
of the journey. Through the charm
ingly written and superbly illustrated
article "A Day at Niagara, one may
become familiar with every point of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for cOnsump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won ther great popularity purely
on their merits. F. f. Britton Drug
gist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-26
A GIRL WHO SHEDS NEEDLES.
How They Get into Her Anatomy
Proves a Puzzling Question,

Pittsbuig, July 15.-The most skill
full surgeons in Western Pennsylvania
are baffled by the strange case of Mel
vina Morford, of Mercer county, who
is living needle cushion. An opera
ton has been performed in which ten
needles were taken from the flesh of
her right forearm, between elbow and
fingers. the latest of many similar
operations during the past two years.
The needles appear only at the place
named, and as many as forty have
been taken out at an operation; the
total number now being 1874 needles,
with one pin. The needles are allowed
to protrude until they can be extrac ted
with fOrceps.
The young woman processes utter
ignorance of where or how the needles
get into her anatomy. She is kept un-
der the closest surveillance to pre- vent
her introducing the needles in her own
flesh. The family is a reputable one
and the young woman is an exemplary
character. She AYERS that she knows
no more of the mystery than anybody
else, and is morbidly sensitive on the
subject. When DR.. Burrow, of Sharon,
took ten needles from the girls arm
yesterday, he says that several more
could be felt, working to the surface,
but still too deeply imbedded to remove
without cutting. Miss Morford is in
robust health, and says the needles give
her no trouble until they protrude, and
that the operation of removing them is
relatively painless.