davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
A TRIBUTE TO TIE MEMORY OF MARTHA j. LAME

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
t1r: The sudden death Of Mrs. Martina D. Lamp mas
saddened all who knew her. In perfect health &c" o"s
oco her funeral was before the fact oil hr oc"'
vas reclizcd Outside OF her loss IN Inc h'e'''
world there are many friends who VIII Hiss tue
lind strong personality Of this woman among +"
thousand she was Of the great OF inc '''''n'
vet so simple and nnassming that all fc't ~ ease "
bor gracious presence She shrank from ha'teFS'
and would turn aside compliment aimed al her
with the ease of an nnsilSpccung child
In her editorial rooms she reigned queen. sNa'eu
In her old armchair hard mt work, snfro"huoi ps
books and papers, she made a picture wei frame"'
If was NV privilege 10 be able to run In ana s"c her
f,.oucutly She was cways busy, yet never impatient
Pc, lifted In hand she would brush asf'c the manu-"
ecrips which covered chairs and table ana JOHNNY
,c,tnr me 10 refrain from crushing wcighty matter
would say: 81 nm up TO my eyes In work. bu' ST.
down for WHILE -,
When fine allowed how interesting she was Win
ler accounts Of experiences. varied ana curious her
e,rIy literary efforts her later work How shc '"rcu
IN he misunderstood when sio felt her Words might
convey an unlntentionnl conceit. and would hasten
To assure you the event amounted 10 nothhs'
One subject always filed her with interest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
WHAT THE ROwLEkS ARE DOING.
,,,,rry CONTESTS IN THEIR TOURNAMENTS

THE RECORDS.
~ contests for the champ! ,nship OF the various BOWL
oo,ncpts continue to attract the liveest interest,"
r,s,ltInc in finely contested games oil around ino
,valrv is 30 great the athletic clubs a' goou
hylor "a more sought after than was The Splinter or
valker OF a few years ago ,
I'm tho American National Tournament inc race -
, ana Th, Monarch and Eoscdale ANS are ,ed
t inc lead with twelve victories and four defeats cach
% ATLANTA Golden Rod and orchard cams are tied Tor
,hd Mace with eleven victories anG I'VE defeats e'ch
In the Academy Tournament the orc"aru "a" ""a' ".'
:" ,-,o.os and three defeats SIX clubs tied for
:hlrd pace A., 49,, yah.
In the Athletic League Tournament the New'i OK
Athletic club continues t. set tbs pace WIN hieen
e,oric, and three defeats. The Manhattan ~ I. AM
RoscyIe A. A. teams are tea Tor se'oni pace WIN
-, t,or,oe and half a. many defeats In TIC Am RI
can Amateur Bowling Union only the winners In the
sections AMI subdivisions are given The records
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New York, increasing
cloudness and snow, except fair in Eastern Maine;
warmer: southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware MARYLAND, IN
crcasng cloudne.s and rain In the afternoon OF
evening: warmer; soutaerly winds.
Fer Virginia and the Carolinas, fair and warmer
For Western New-York, West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania. rain snow warmer; southery, shifting
TO westerly winds; colder Tuesday.
For Ohio, Snow heavy the north colder by night.
For Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky rain OF SHOWS
colder By night
FOR Iowa and Missouri rain snow IN the ease;
colder.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. snow In the east;
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TIE UEA THEIR REPORT.
HEAVY SNOW IN THE LAKE REGIO

Washington. Jan. s.-A storm Of considerable strength
has advanced from the Saskatchewan Valley to Lake
Superior attended by the Lake regions Snow
nurres have also occurred in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States. A moderate cold has visited
tho Southern States. In the upper Mississippi the Mid
die and Lower Missouri valleys hee has been marked
rise I'm Temperature. CLOUDY weather with heavy snow
il dedicated Lake Regions. From the Middle and
Inner Mississippi River the Rocky Mountains tefe
will a marked fall In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THEIR NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

SERVICES OF THE LENox PRESBYTERIAN CON.
GREGATIoN
The new Lenox Presbyterian Church. In One-hun'
dred nd -nnthst. west Of Eighthave. was dedicated
Yesterday At the morning service the Rev. DR..
IF. H. Marling Offciated. Interesting Sunday school
exercises held at . 80 y. m. mt which an ad.
dress was made by the Rev. DR.. lIoadley. Others
assisting the Rev. DIR. Marling. W. NJ. Waite
and II. N. Cummings. At the evening service ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
FOOTBALL IN THE SNOW.

The unusual spectacle OF FOOTBALL game Pasoa N
several inches OF snow was seen by large crowd %
Monitor Park, weehawken, yesterday. The game wss .
good elected applause from the spectators sns
determined from the players. The game was Do
tween the Red Stars, Harlem and the Shamroc, Of
this CITY, the former after close game OF four
goals three. Two full halves were played Some Of
the scenes uilcrous the players were covered
with from start to finish. The game was pIayeo
under association rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
VALE ATHLETES WHO WILL BE MISSED.

New.Haven, Jan. (SpecaD.-A severe blow was n
ncted on Yale athletics when was learned today
that three and probably the Yale
Mott Haven team would college the coming
season. They are Allen and Swayne the crack short
distance spriners OF the university Wade the bicycle
rider and Stilman the hlmmerbrower and shotputter
ayne f. in Germany where he has decided pursue
specia course In usc Allen has into business 10
NewYork city, Wade has been ordered by his physician
TO discontinue riding result Of severe attack Of rheu
matsm and friend Of Stllnan is authority Tor the
statement that he would not return college this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THEY DO NOT WANT IMMIGRATION RESTRICTED

The New.Jersey Circuit Of the North American
Turner Dund held It's annual meeting at Newark yes
terday. Pa,l W. ROder OF Newark, was reelected first
speaker and Hugo Each Of Paterson. second speaker
Mr. Roder IN his address made strong protest against
soppace or restriction OF immigration. and loudly
applaudcd II was said that the National Bund had
sent ont petit ms FOR the 10000 members to sign
against restricting immigration and In favor OF opening
the Worlds Fair ON Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

FIRST GREAT NORTHERN THROUGH TRAIN.
Seattle, WASH. Jan. Sat midnight the first through
train from the East into Seattle over tho Great
Northern Railroad which was completed Friday night.
The train consisted OF the private Of e. Shields.
general superintendent Of the Western DIVISION ana
second class passenger coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TIE REF. HENEY T.. corr TNSTILLED.
TO DE ASSISTANT MINISTER ~ THE COLLEGIATE
REFORMED CHURCH.

The Rev. Henry EvcftsOn COBB WA yesterday IN
stalled rs an assistant minister Of the Collegiate
Reformed Church. nj the church. which VIII be under
his care nj West Epiavc AMI Seventy seventh Il.
Tho Rev. IN. r. W. Chambers presided during III"
ceremony. .ic prelude had been played and The
anthem "Awako, Awake, Pat on Thy strength had
been sung, DR.. Chambers delivered the Invocation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

IIompahies: Washburn, Consumers National New
IJ%elsey ana germantown. The indications ere that
ene oe crop ths year viii be the largest and finest
100000 tons. ~ ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

There was a profuson OF flowers. The mother Of the
dead jockey with her grief and broke down
completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
pI,KlAL or JOSEPH BERGEN.

Joseph Bergen, the jockey. was buried ~ lorihaH
Yesterday Many tnifmen present at the funeral
william Thompson and the officials Of the Gloucester raee
track wero among the number. Everybody who knc"
Bergen admired him for his pleasant disposition Ht
death is sincerely regretted by tlrmen Of all Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
rRIprNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by Tho Trbunes self
record barometer The broken line represents the tenn
periture as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, Jan. o. a. NIT was cloudy most a
the day yesterday. but clear ncht few fakes d
fell In the afternoon. The temperature ranged be-
tween Is % degrees. the 1Sis) being 81
lower thin on the corresponding day last year and "
lower than Satcriiy.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be
fair weather followed by coudiness and possibly little
snow rain growing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Travel to Chicago by the Worries Fair special-ono
of the great New York Centrals model trains. ..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15
DO YES MILLS.

The beautiful verdure of the wheat
fields is changing to golden color.
l presume that harvesting will ere
long be the order of the day. Will
Huffine, who has been attending
school at Athens for the last two
months, has returned home. Owing
to the rain and mud there was not
crowded audience at the Seminary on
last Saturday night am informed
that F. N. Henly has been very busy
making potato ridges. l suppose he
will SOW his land in wheat, if his po-
tato sprouts becomes scarce. l un-
derstand that the community
surrounding Greenwood has organized
Sunday school at that place. The
lecture delivered by Rev. Shinall on
the subject of life in the dark" at
Uuion on last Tuesday night, was a
complete success. AS the talent young
man has spent all of his life in total
darkness, he certainly could handle
his subject in the right way. If we'd
dings were rarity l would mention
some of them. The people of this vi
cinity observed last Tuesday as a mem
oral day by decorating the graves in
the cemeteries at Union and ut Speed
well. The morning exercises were
that of singing and speaking. After
which the large audience marched in
to the cemetery and manifested their
love and respect for their departed
friends by decorating their graves with
beautiful flowers. Immediately after
this was done, they adjourned for the
purpose of partaking of the good eata-
bles that had been prepared for the
occasion. After the intermission, the
the crowd formed line and marched
to the Speedwell Cemetery, and on
reaching the spot they were addressed
by Rev. NJ. C. White. Then they pro-
ceeded to lay the flowers of love on the
mounds that arch over the sleeping
dust Of their beloved friends. The
work Of decoration is growing and
spreading all over the land. There GER
tainly must be some good in it, as
there is no harm in it. The droning
sound of the locust can be heard near
the base of the Cherokee Mountain. l
suppose that when the locusts decend-
ed into the earth about seven years
ago, they possibly struck rock near
the mountain, as there are no locusts
in the surrounding country except at
that place. BACCHUs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15
Destroyed BY Fire And Again At Work.

The Price Baking Powder Company
of Chicago, which is known through
out the country for the superior excel
lence of it's Baking Powder, met with
serious loss on the morning of May
18th, in the nearly total destruction by
fire of its factory and officers. No soon.
er had the flames been subdued than
the work of restoration commenced,
aud the Company by prudent fore
sight, having had stored in outside
warehouse duplicate machinery, la
bles and supplies of raw materials in
preparation for any emergency was
enabled by energetic man sgement to
resume manufacturing within very
few days after the fire, thereby caus.
ing its customers but a trihing delay
in the filling of their orders. Had the
Company not been so prepared the de-
lay would have been very serious since
it would have required months of time
to get new machinery.
1t is now forty years since the goods
manufactured by this company were
first placed on the market, to DR.. Price
being due the distinction of having
prepared the first can of Cream of
Tartar Baking Powder ever manufac.
tureed in any country. 1t was a great
discovery, superseding as it did the
old method of using cream of tartar
and soda separately, to say nothing of
saleratus, with which the biscuit of
early days was embittered.
The Price Company has no connec-
ton whatever with any other baking
powder company or manufacturer, not
withstanding representations to the
contrary made by other manufacturers
whose sole aim is to deceive the public
and borrow the good name and fame
acquired by the Price Cream Baking
Powder, which is known all over the
world as the purest and "most perfect
made"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15

has the following to say about the Elec.
tropoise and how it cures after effects
of La Grippe:
Office Brinley, Wiles & Hardy Co.,
Louisville, Jan. 30, 'O3.
Gents While attending the Memphis
fair some months ago, l was attacked
with severe pains in my arms and legs,
the effects of grippe Of last winter.
met your agent there, Mr.. Harbett, who
is an old friend, and he insisted that |
use the Electropoise athis office, which
did with wonderful results. In shoi
time the pains left me, and IcOncluded
to rent 'Poise. When my rental time
had expired bought it, and would not
part with it for any consideration. II
is certainly wonderful instrument,
and it is more wonderful as to how il
does its work, yet it does.
l think it is the duty of every man to
make known to the afflicted anything
that will be of any benefit to them, and
the Electrop0ise certainly will.
Respectfully, 7. L. G. BRiNLEY.
Mr.. Brinley Is one of the Oldest and
best known plow manufacturers in the
country.
The diseases cured by the Electropoise
are not confined to any particular kind
of ailments. BY its use oxygen is alb,
sorbed through the pores and mem.
branes, adds strength and vigor to the
entire system, and will cure any disease
where there is vitality to build on and
cure is possible. Weinvite all to cal
or write and getfull particulars. Fifty
page book sent free. Address
DUBOIS & WEBB, Nashville, Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15
Echoes Of the Rams horn.

To have little faith means to have a
little God.
the heart that has not suffered has
not loved.
Long faces and long ears are usually
close neighbors.
Mark this: You don't have to be dis
agreeable to be good.
One finds just as much of the Lord
as he looses Of himself.
If there is good in US it will be sure
to inspire good in others.
The gospel is not blessing to the
sinner until he belives in it.
Fear to die until you have done some
good that will always live.
The strongest man in the world is
the one who can best control himself.
There is nothing easier to believe
than a pleasing lie about ourselves.
We sometimes think we need more
grace when all we need is more rest.
If all public prayers were heard and
answered, angels would soon want 10
come down and live among us.
There is great difference between
getting bunch of grapes now and
then and owning farm in the prom
ised land.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15
GAUNT STARVATION.
Three Thousand Souls In Big Stone
Gap, Va, Worse Than Destitute.

The sad situation at Big Stone Gap,
Virginia, has been referred to in the
papers lately, but no adequate idea of
the real condition of things has been
published.
j. N. Walker returned last night
from trip through the South in the
iron interest, and being called on by a
Tribune reporter said ~ was in Big
Stone Gap Monday morning and found
most pitiful state of things. The
recent failures there have practically
bankrupted the town and the immedi-
ate neighborhood. 1t is worse than
bankruptcy +; it is starvation. The Big
Stone Gap Improvement Company
failed a month ago, and last week the
Appalachian Steel and Iron Works
went under Their liabilities aggre
gate over $3.50, 900, and their assets are
practically nothing. The two estab-
lishments employed between five and
six hundred men-the entire working
force of the village.
ut is a scattered mining town Of
about 5000 population, in among the
bills, with little agricultural country
around it. The merchants and shop
men depended wholly on the wages of
the employees of these two large estab-
lishments, and not one of them is able
to give credit long, even If there were
hopes of the workmen sometime pay
ing. These shops were in debt TO their
men before their assignment, and con-
sequently few of the latter have money.
Even those that have it can't buy any
thing, for the merchants are in the
same boat with themselves and there
is nothing to buy, The whole place is
paralyzed. The people are destitute
largely even of clothing, and the only
food even the ablest of them have is
coarse corn bread mixed with water.
These people have no money with
which to go away and none to live
on if they stay, and there seems
none to help. The complete collapse of
the only industries in the place have
not only wrecked the community, but
bound the people to the rock. A more
hopeless, helpless condition can
scarcely be imagined. Cincinnati
Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15

New Orleans they should be shipped
in care of Illinois Central or New
Orleans and Texas Railway. II the
above suggestions are complied with
by the shippers, the goods will come
to Nashville for appraisement, thereby
saving considerable to our merchants.
The consignor in certifying to invoice
before the U. S. Consul should declare
his intentions to make entry of the
goods at the port Of Nashville.
The consignor should mail to the
transportation company consular in
voice and bill of lading for presenta-
ton to the collector of port of first ar
rival, SO as to make bond for trans
portation. Our merchants should in
sist when ordering goods, either abroad
or from importing agents, that above
instructions be complied with.
You can order goods in larger guam
titles than you are likely to want for
immediate use, and when they reach
Nashville they can be entered for
warehousing, you can then withdraw
and pay the duty on just such quanti-
ties as you may have sale or use for.
BY bringing your goods to Nashville
for entry you can see that they are
properly appraised; you avoid the
trouble and expense of employing a
broker at some sea port, and you need
not invest such a quantity of money
in duty until you are ready to use or
sell the goods.
If you buy from other parts goods
that are now in Government ware
house you can have them reshipped to
this port without taking them out of
bond.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15
The Soldier Haters.

A recent Washington dispatch to a
New York morning newspaper of pro.
nOunced Democratic sympathies an
nounced that Mr.. Cleveland's Com
missioner of Pensions would not here
after appoint any Republican on the
medical boards selected to examine
claimants for pensions. Heretofore
the rule has been in appointing these
boards to choose two members of the
POLITICAL faith of the Administration
and one member of the opposition.
This practice is in accord with the well
established principle that the minority
has right to representation. 1t is
demanded by every rule of honor and
of justice. The dispatch in question
has been automatically denied from
Washington. But whether this par
ticular statement is true or untrue it is
an undoubted fact that the Admins.
tration proposes to conduct merciless
campaign against the men that saved
the Nation.
The Democratic party was the malig-
nant foe of the Union soldiers in the
years when half the Democracy was
employed in shooting them down on
the battlefield. while large majority
of the other half was talking treason
in the rear of the loyal armies. 1t has
been their foe during all the years Of
Republican Government at Washing.
ton, but it has been powerless until
now to carry its hatred into effective
action. During Mr.. Cleveland's for.
mer term Republican Senate consti'
tuted bulwark for the veterans which
the Bourbons could not storm. The
Democratic Executive repeatedly man.
ifested his enmity and his contempt
toward them in his sneering pension
vetoes but the Democracy was able
to do the veterans comparatively lit
tie harm. Now from the only Presi-
dent elected since the war who never
bore arms in the Nations service,
down, the Federal Government is
Democratic. The warfare on the
veterans is to being in deadly earnest.
The Republican party, the unfalter-
ing champion and friend of the Union
soldier, takes up the gage OF battle in
his behalf. No genuine Republican
desires to see a single pension dishon-
estly drawn from the National Treas
ury; but the party Of Grant and Hayes,
of Garfield and Harrison will resist by
every means in its power the purpose
of the Democracy to rob the veterans
and the families Of veterans of the
benefits to which they are justly en-.
titled by the laws Of q grateful nation.
New York Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15

Surveyor Of Customs Hasslock Of
Nashville Is receiving great many in.
quiries as to the proper mode to have
imported goods shipped SO that they
will be appraised there. He takes
pleasure in suggesting to our importers
that they be explicit in ordering the
consignor to have the goods shipped
Under l. 7. Bond, without appraise-
ment, to Nashville, Tenn" II the
goods are shipped via New York they
should be consigned in care Of either
the Merchants Dispatch, the Star
Union Line, Cumberland Gap Dispatch,
he Great Southern Dispatch, the
American Express Company, or the
Wells, Fargo Express Company;if via
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15

Their connection with the Northern
States costs them many millions of
dollars annually, and brings them no
compensatory benefit whatever. They
sought to establish their independence
for that reason, and desired to with
draw from the Union peaceably. No
one on their side forced conflict be-
tween the sections" or desired con-
fiict. The war was waged on the part
of the Northern section to retain a rich
taxing district under the same general
government. t.-Charleston News and
Courier. -,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-15
AYERS
HAIR vICOR
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
heriff-J Hawkins
Circuit Court Clerks III l. Cooper.
Chairman County Court-H Hart
County Court Clerk-Jacob Leah.
Clerk and Master-W II Young.
Trustee-J A 7 Bacon.
Register-A M Stewart.
County Surveyer-T Il Young.
Supt Public SchoOls--F T Watts.
Tax Assess0r-J A Bradshaw.
THE COURTS:
CIRCUIT C0URT.-Judge, A ] Brown; At
tOrney General, ii Il Campbell; Clerk, Il 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 C0URT.-Chairman, ii G 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-Iames ii Epps.
Recorders B Keefaufer.
Marshall NJ Campbell.
Aldermen-J II Epps, f Britton and
A b Cummings.
Council and Court meet when there is any
business to transact.