davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
WILL.

Perhaps the most remarkable speech de-
llvered by Sumner upon international ques-
tions was that made ON April IL. 1869, against
the treaty negotiated by Reverdy Johnson and
Lord Clarendon. As Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. he reported adversely
upon the treaty or convention. and proceeded
to state the reasons for its rejection. He
avoided matters OF aggravation like the
Trent case and the st. Adams raid. and
maintained o tone as concilatory as the cir
cumstances permitted. He showed the In
adequacy of the Convention. how 1t beittled
the work to be done by its very form. In taking
for model the Claims Convention OF 1883.
which was for the settlement Of purely individ-
ual claims. and In choosing in certain event
an arbitrator by lot how 1t ignored the
greater national grievance: and how 1t settled
no rule Of International duty as to the past, and
what was OF moro concern. none as to the
future: and finally expressed no word OF re-
greet for the injuries We had fsufYered. The
speech then developed at large our case
against Great Britain. laying stress on the
hasty concession OF ocean belligerency, which
WAS proclaimed on the very day of Mr.. Adams's
arrival In England. when, as yet. tho rebels
had not ship upon the sea: the fitting out of
the Alabama aud other rebel cruisers In
England the hospitality given to Thorn In
British ports and their destruction Of American
vessels. He set forth our individual and
tben our national losses. the last arising
from the annihilation OF our commerce. the
transfer OF our commercial marine from
American to foreign iiags, the rise OF insurance
on American vessels. the expense OF the block
ade. and the prolongatioD OF the war caused
by British Intervention. Tho speech, while
declaring England Justly responsible for the
additional expenditure to which our coun-
try was doomed. and referring to the war ex-
penses caused by tho cruisers stated no sum
or ultimatum. presented no bill. and made no
pecunary demands But in the Interest of
peace he proclaimed 1t the duty OF both sides
10 find remedy complete. Just and concilia-
tory. SO tbat the deep sense OF wrong and the
detriment to the republic might DO forgotten in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Senate. to his fidelity and courage the recti
tude. the elevation OF his purposes. and the
absolute purity OF his private and public life,
1t was universally recognized that to Charles
sumner belonged the foremost place In Amer
lean history as the unrivalled protagonist OF
the political resistance to slHvery Senator
Sherman. than whom few men are more shns
ana sober In their judgment OF contempt
statesmen. bearing witness In the Senate to
the purity OF Summers motive. declared that
by tho judgment OF his associates here, by
the confidence OF his constitute ts and by the
general voice OF the people. Charles Sum
her was the foremost man in the civil
service OF the Uuited States. This emil
nence Is assigned to him for unblemisbed
honor. for high intellectual capacity, improved
by careful study and long experience. and for
public services rendered here with unwayer-
Ing hdellty and industry. with conscientious
CONSISTENCY, contributing In large degree to
the liberty OF millions OF slaves and to the ad-
'aheement OF the power. position. and pros
perty OF the whole country We ought not to
eaait the dead with false euloGy: but feel.
AFTER long association with Mr. Sumner in tho
public service. continued since Decemhar
1000. sometimes disagreeing with him and
conscious oil his imperfections. that would
not do Justice to his memory did i not place
ms name and fame above that Of all in civil
BE BE Who survive him." Wilson. then Vice
his 'i ioemsr vs,Ing the Capitol few days after
company OF intimate friends To The sensa "a g
f Ereat loss which was felt there and said:
greatest man in the sss ssate h. vas The
member OF that body. Other men exceeded
nm II some particular thing as Fessesdea
sS ,.st msD him IN ,b ~ and large the
n VIII.
The Progress., 1893-07-29

foo! and delicacy without price. For in
stance, a foreign firm gives away samples
of savory extract of beef soups in the Ar
Centine Republic exhibit, choosing that
exhibit, probably, because 1t is from the
Argentine states that it derives most OF
its raw materials. Many visitors to the
fair take a plate of this soup every time
they find themselves in the Agricultural
building.
A number Of chocolate and cocoa firms
have booths at which they give away SAM
niles of their wares One of these firms has
erected here a pavilion of solid chocolate.
H. is thirty feet high, and contains 10000
mounds of the sweet stuff, fillingall the air
about with it's aroma. The pavilion is sur
mounted by statue of Germania hewn
from n big block of chocolate and contain
ing .. .96O pounds. Another firm erects
castle of chocolate. An American baker
gives away samples of his crackers, and
there are people who manage to make
lnnoh on crackers, chocolate, cocoa, and
extract of beef soups. II this does not
sati.fv them they can 90 up into the gal
lcry and look for the booth in which
trim Old colored woman, named AUNT
Jerusha.r bakes little batter cakes and
! hau0S thCm 90 on
for baking powder firm.
Quite significant of the wonderful pro
press made during the last ten or fifteen
wears by Americans in the art of preparing
/ foods Is the number and variety of the eX
hibi.s of this sort to be found in the build
ing, principally in the broad galleries
( One, more significant than the others, Is
pavilion at which the attendants are con
I stantly baking nice little cakes as an illus
/ tration of what may be accomplished BY
/ the use of cotton seed oil instead Of lard
{ The makers of these oil goods claim the!
/ are in every way equal to leaf lard, tina
coi,on seed oil is, in short, cleanly
/ wholesome and cheap article of food.
yoa tAs.e one of their cakes you will read
! liz sc that the facts appear to be on thei
sids The impottance, especially to tn
sot tn. Of development of the food-value o
-. seed of the cotton crop Is very great
The Progress., 1893-07-29

Y
Packing Uouscs-Cotton seed oil.
WORLDS FAIR, July % - pcci"Ll -
In former letter / pointed ou5 some oi
he interesting features of the great ngri-
,ul.ural exhibit OF the exposition, and
aid it would 10 necessary To rccur 40 the
.ubiect aguiu The cNhibit Is 80 vast,
overs so much that is interesting ana
.aluablc. that il is with reluctance one
caves the doors of the splendid palace
nd goc, to view other Departments ot the
',ir one of the distinguishing icaturc-
y the agricultural SNOW is the popcorn
ii-piay. Perhaps you viii remember tha'
nee man WHO made the most money at the
rhiladclph,n exposition was the owner "i
&c popcorn right. His profits, | have
card, amounted TO the snug sum of Sl2',-
go for the summer, n pretty fortune to
make il SIX months with "a capital OF two
~ three thousand dollars. | regret ;"say
that though popcorn sells tolcrah!y wen
here the owner OF the ri-hJ il not likely 20
make n fcr' une. lie sells more in this
building than any other, but even here
where the popcorn lovers most do Congre-
Eate. he is not diepooing of half aS much
Of his wares as he had right to expect.
All day long the popping at corn over the
Games of cas- goes on in two or three on
ccrcut places in the building, and GER
tain percentage of the visitors buy and
cat. with all that abandon and delight
with which popcorn usually Is H'com-
panied. but the aggregate sales are disap-
pointing.
1t sceras that popcorn is losing its popu-
!aritv among the MASSES of the people.
one explanation Of this fact j. That we are
getting farther away from the farm.
Twcnty years ago only one-siNth Of the
popuIution lived i'm cities, and not one
fsr,th of it was born within the bordcr-
thereof. Now oue-third Of all our popula
lion lives in lnrge towns or cities. As We
Iri!t away from the farm we escape from
its good Influences. We lose our love, oi
partly iose-for / do not think we car
WI oily do so--for the things which on t"'
farm were orr greatest delights. Beside
we are rrowingproud. Many Of us think il
would be beneath our dignity 10 be seer
eating popcorn III INC Nptt AhNi' VI ''''
Agricultural building, or any other build
ing Eerc. Why, / can't explain, for Ger
tainly popcorn is great dclicacy, one g
tie iucst of confections, and there Is N
more reason why we should leave OIL IT
coasumption than there is why we shoul'
stop smoking If we care to smoke.
The dccadcnce of popcorn in Americ
has nl-o been brought about in part by TIN
ponularity OF other. confections. Year
avo IL was the universal delicacy. NOV
thcre are scores of other swc'tmeat,
cheap and wholesome. Many re"HeTs c
this letter will be able to rcm"mhcr Whe
about ail the confectionery we had IN I'm
country was either the homemade Variet
known rs ''molasscs candy" or importe
French goods. Now VIC beat the Frenc
and all other peoples in the fabrication
. sweetmeatS.
II popcorn-is gradually stepping TO ~
ronr at great eXpp,itions many otte, ar
cles are appearing to take its place. He'
in the Agricultural building one mhy tax
hi- .hci,, Ct = great variety Of articles
The Progress., 1893-07-29
AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
An Interesting Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
POPCORN LOSING ITS POPULARITY

But Other Articles Are AppCarir. 20 TAX"
Its PIrcc-That Agricultural America
Lads III ;',o World Is Demonstrated at
the Exposition Display of the Large
Packing IIuuscs-Cotton seed Oil.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
so UTHERN NEWSPAPER MAN.
NERS.

An esteemed correspondent re-
quested the Press to reprint the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Chroni.
Gle of Augusta, Ga. We comply with
pleasure:
The dissolution of The Republican
party is a delusion that DIR. Woodrow
Wilson cherishes in his article in the
Review of Reviews. That depends.
We acknowledge that slavery was a
curse to the South. The Republican
party abolished ii. We acknowledge
that the Union is a blessing. The Re.
publican party saved it. The Republi-
can party has too much prestige to 20
to pieces SO easily after one defeat.
We know its history. 1t is a party of
earnest purpose-aggressive and I'M
wavering in the support of its princi.
pies.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
The Press welcomes every sign of
progress and enlightenment in the
Southern States. The Press has
repeatedly stated its convictions that
the Bourbon politicians who manage
to get most of the Offices in the
South, and who control to a large
extent the utterances of Southern
newspapers, do not really represent
the Southern people. 1t is an en-.
couraging indication when an infu.
entail journal like the Augusta
Chronicle adopts a tone of manly
courtesy in discussing political prob
lens. 1t affords reason for believ.
ing that, in some sections at least,
intelligent Southern sentiment is
gaining courage to throw off the
narrow shackles of Bourbon savagery
and intolerance; and it inspires the
hope that other Southern news
papers will discover that they car
present their own political views eff
fectively without indulging in malig
nant abuse of the Republican party,
its founders and its principles
New York Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11

ALL the explanations to date, why
gold continues to leave the United
States, have failed to satisfy a disin-
%terested public. Democrats pretend
to hold the Mckinley Tariff response.
BILE; Republicans think prospective
tariff tinkering the cause. Prohibi-
tionists have no doubt that LIQUOR
drinking statesmen are to blame.
while Populists regard it a scheme
to prevent free coinage of silver.
When a man buys more than he
sells, it is only a question of time
when his creditors force a settle
ment, and if necessary take all he
has. The imports, or purchases of
the United States, are now exceed
ing the exports or sales. Our credi-
tors prefer to have the excess in
gold. They r getting it, and will
continue to do so, as long as our
people prefer imported articles.
Free trade would only increase the
out flow of gold.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
LAND SALE.

s. H. Gray ct al, VS.. Mary Hale ct al.
Pursuant to a decree of the County
Court at its May term, 1893, in the
above entitled cause, l will, on Satur.
day, the 3rd of June, 1893, sell ut pub.
lie outcry to the highest bidder, at
the court house door in Jonesboro,
Tennessee, the following property, be-
longing to w. G. Hale, deceased, at the
time of his death A 49, acre tract; a 10
acre tract; a 81 acre tract,a $50 acre tract
and a Of acre tract, forming one body of
land adjoining the landsof John MAIDEN,
Daniel =. Hale and others, lying and
being in the Twelfth Civil District of
Washington County, Tennessee /; also
the following described lots iu johnson
City, Tennessee, the Ninth Civil Dis
trict of Washington County, to wit {:
One lot fronting fifty feet on Holston
Street and running n hundred and
fifty eight feet of even width to q
twelve foot alley, being in southwest
corner of a larger plat belonging to
w. b. Whitesides ; n lot of land ly-
ing on the corner of New Str, ct and
Third Avenue, or Myrtle Street in the
SoihOSiC auuitiOu W JOuubOu Slty,
aud being the same lot conveyed from
Finley Toy and wife to w. C. Hale /;
all of said tracts of land and lots par.
ticularly described in the deeds filed in
this case.
Terms of Sale.-Said land will be
sold on the following terms /; % per
cent, Of the purchase price cash in
hand, the balance in six and twelve
months, in equal i~nstallments !; notes
with good personal security, bearing
interest from date of confirmation of
sale, and a lien retained on said land
for the unpaid portion of the purchase
money until fully paid and a bid
well not be accepted for said CONSOLE
dated boundary of land for less price
than ninteen dollars per acre, nor for
said town lots a less price, in the ag-
gregate, than $3.50.
s. H. L. COOPER,
May, ii 1898 c. c. G. and s. c..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
UNI YERSAL

That elections shall be free and
equal, and the right of suffrage as
hereinafter declared, shall never be
denied to any person entitled there
to, except upon conviction by a jury
of some Infamous crime, previously
ascertained and declared by law,
and judgement thereon by court of
competent jurisdiction" (Const.
Tenn. Art. 1. Sec. 81. In the face of
this constitutional mandate, the
Democratic party in Tennessee has
publicly enacted laws to prevent
universal suffrage.
A free ballot and fair count is all
that Republicans ask anywhere.
This Democratic orators and news.
papers will never permit, if it or.
dangers the C of their party.
No issue is settled until settled
right. Let us renew the battle for
universal suffrage as guaranteed by
the constitution.
Don't forget that the entire ma
chinery of the State Government is
in the hands of Democrats. If you
are burdened with taxes, and pressed
with demands for their payment, re-
member that every law passed since
1870 is the product of organized
Democracy. If your magistrate
won't raise the value of your property
to compel you to pay more taxes, a
Democratic Legislature sets up a
county assessor and virtually allows
him to fix his W salary in the hope
that he will increase your assess
ment. In fact, if he is an honest
man, the oath he takes, and the laws
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

In assuming control of the edito-
rial columns of this paper, as briefly
indicated last week by Mr.. Form
shell, it is due our patrons to say
that the change does not effect the
business management or local depart
ments of the Herald and Tribune,
both of which remain under the con-
troll of Frank L. Fornshell, Business
Manager. The Herald and Tribune
was established in 1869 as a Repub.
can newspaper, and will continue to
espouse the doctrines of that party
as long as the existence of political
heresy in other permanent or tempo
rary organizations endanger the peace
and prosperity Of the country.
Turning our eyes from the con-
fiicts OF the past We look to the fu-
ture with unbounded faith in the
final triumph of truth and right over
falsehood and fraud and it will be
our purpose to contend for the former
and oppose the latter whereverfo found.
The people are honest and want to
do right, but demagogues appeal to
their passions and ~prejudices, and
often commit them to political here
sizes of the most dangerous character.
Mugwumpery and political hypoc-
racy has done more to foster and
perpetuate monopolies, combines
and trusts han all other causes.
They rejoice when a Republican
President ignores his own party and
confers high honors on Democrats.
And their JOY is increased when q
Democratic President out Herods
Herod by bestowing his most dis.
tinguished consideration upon prom.
inent lifelong Republicans. For this
type of politics the Herald and Tn.
bune has the utmost contempt, and
will strive to draw the line on issues
affecting the peace, prosperity and
happiness of the country.
Contending therefore for The faith
of the party of Lincoln, Grant, Gar.
field, and the long list of distin.
guished patriots, statesmen and he.
roes who have been proud to cal
themselves Republicans, I promise
to make the Herald and Tribune as
lively and interesting as my ability
will permit, until a Republican Pres.
ident relieves Mr.. Cleveland in 1896
7. r. REEVES. Editor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that II pays to engage
In . permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of $500. 90 q month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely aud speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about 1t; others now at work
are doing Ii, and you, reader, can do the same.
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make o
grave mistake If you fail to give 1t a trial at once.
IL you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly lind yourself In a most prosperous
business, Mt which you can surely make and save
large sums OF money. The results Of only q few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether YOU are old or young, man or woman, Il
makes no difference, = do as WI tell you, and sue.
cess will meet you, ut the ve:y start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? L. c. ALLEN & co,
Box No. ago, Augusta, Nc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11

governing assessments, compels him
to run up the assessments, above
what it was, when magistrat as
sessed the taxes. Had the leaders
the courage to meet the situation,
they would have levied a sufficient
tax on the basis of former assess
ments. But for want of such cour-
age they refuse to raise the tax levy,
and resort to increased assessments.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
0 OUR EXCHAGES.

Athens Post: No church is ready for
a revival as long as the members are
afraid to sit close together.
Mountain City Tomahawk If you
are working simply to get something
good said about you, the best and
surest way is to die-y6u1l get il on
your tombstone.
Knoxville Republican: Tennessee
Is the first State, 80 far as heard from,
to constitute itself a Coal Company.
It will use convict labor and pay no
taxes, and use the peoples money to
drive it's citizens out of employment.
American Economist: A Demo.
cratic Congress has been in session
three months, with imports increasing
and gold flowing out. They might
just as we'll have been in the moon as in
Washington, for these danger signals
have stirred them to no action. Tariff
and currency are as they were. On
the first perilOus changes are foreshad-
owed on the second factions are at
swords points. Who can tell what is
coming?
Meanwhile imports grow and gold
goes out-the exports from April 20
over $4,000 900.
With all this in view the Tariff Re-
form Club Committee have q scheme
to make bad worse. 1t proposes an
increase of over $184 600, 900 in our
yearly imports-makes that, and more,
necessary for revenue.
1t is a plot against the nations safety
and honor, in the interest of importers
and foreign manufacturers. Grant
that this committee were led into it,
and that leaves them blind and weak
and foolish.
The whole situation is an object les
son illustrating partisan Democracy
and free trade.
From the days when the imbecility
of President Buchanan plunged US
into a terrible civil war, to these days,
when an imbecile Congress, without
convictions and ruled by expediency,
has taken no precautions, and has put
off the evil day, which it breads to meet,
when it must assail III home indust-
ries and smites honest labor sort blows,
it has built up nothing. Party Democ.
racy allied to Free Trade has been and
is destructive, but not constructive
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
A Million Friends.

A friend in neei is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs, and colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
m trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at F. E. Britton's
Drugstore. Large bottles SOC. and
S1.00.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11
Hoods s s.;;;;. Cures
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
NOM RESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at johnson City
Washington County, Tennessee.

Ida Pryor VS.. j. E. Harr ct al.
In this case it appearing from the allie.
cations of cOmplainants bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendants Catalina
Pryor, who reside in the State of Ken.
lucky, and w. s. Dickinson, and Lucy
O.Sneed, who reside in the State of Viz
ginia, are non residents of the State of
Tennessee 1t Is ordered by me that
publication be made for four successive
weeks as required by law, in the Her.
aid and Tribune a newspaper publish
ed in Jonesboro in said County, notify.
ing said nonresident defendants to ap.
pear before our said Chancery Court
at a Court to be holden at the Court.
house in johnson City, on the first
Monday of June, 1893, and make de.
Tense to said bill or the allee ations
thereof will be taken for confessed and
this cause set for hearing exparte as to
them.
w. F. YOUNG, G. and M.
This Nav 1. 1899.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-11

improve these classic grounds by add
ing the attractions of art to the beau
ties of nature. This institution has
achieved a magnificent work in the
past and Is capable of grander results
in the future If all her friends shall
prove b~enefactors. A hundred thou
sand dollars would settle all disturbing
questions of the hour.
(2) Look at the relation of the gradu-
ate to his fellow alumni. The class
room by no mean exhausts the benfts
of a college course Attrition is as ed
ucative as tuition. Society, class, cam
pus, cOrrespondence-thes round off
and polish the mind and manners,
along with Euclid, Homer and Virgil.
Your alumni all over the land would
find it of the greatest advantage to
make an annual pilgrimage to this
ground OF academies to renew their &C.
quaintances and their allegiance to the
literary mother who nursed them gen.
tlv on her bosom in the days of their
immaturity.
~ The third point is the relation
the alumnus bears to the world, which
consists chiefly in benevolent activity.
His learning must not make him q
member of a caste. But he must en-
ploy his education in the service of 80
ciety. Matthew Arnold says: "Cul-
ture is not primarily a scientific passion
for knowledge, but a moral and social
passion for doing good" In the lam
guage of John Morley, "The end of
is not to make a man a cy-
clopedia, but q citizen" The intellec-