davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

IEEBEtsT AND ALBERT NATEIsS. friends Were out cu massr, and they were looking after his fences in loyal fashion. but Herbert knew nothing of this and silently congratulated himself on being more popular with his fellow townsmen than he had dreamed. He was still more agreeably surprised a few moments later when the convention nominated him fo: county clerk without a dissenting vote. He was called upon for speech as,i greatly surprised his brothers friel.ds by earnestly declaring that the honor was great surprise to him.
 The convention adjourned without discovering that Herbert was not Albert, and two days passed before Herbert learned that he had captured n nonina tion intended for Albert. Ho will run for county clerk, however, and expects to profit by Albert's popularity on cleo tion day. One of the greatest jokes con nected with the affair occurred when one of Albert's friends made profuse apologies to Albert, as he supposed, only to learn later that the apologies had been made to Herbert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
THE soLENr's YACHT QUEEN.
Mrs. Schcnlcy Races Her Own Boats au
 Does c,ot Mind n Ducking.

Mrs. Schcnlcy Races Her Own Boats and
 Does c;ot Mind Ducking.
 The most talented woman at the till cr i'll all England iS Mrs. G. A. Schcn- Icy, who not only owns numerous yachts, but is ready for a brush with a brother yachtsm.:n at any time. She knows about all there k to bc known about the sport, and when her yachts race shc takes personal command and handles the tillCr herself. She learned the art of boat sailing from her father, Captain J. w. Hughes, ono of the founders of the Yacht Racing associa- tion. Her husband k also an cnthusias. tic yacht-rnan and is q member of the Royal Yacht squldrnn, and when the racing season is over the couple go on q long cruise ill their big yacht, the God dCSS.
 Mrs. Schcnicy was master of her own craft for tho first time ill 1889. Her boat bore the peculiar name of Thief, but it had very poor success ill getting away with plundcr, despite the fact that it was designed by the famous Watson. Ont of 1G starts the Thief only succeed. ed ill rilfcriug one winning flag In 1891 Mrs. SchCnlcy had Designer Payne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

o. W. HoLMES, JR selves, and the sons have cause to regret the fact in sackcloth and ashes, for no matter what meritorious thing they may do they are always unfavorably entrusted with tho superior greatness of a famous sire. Many of these sons, however, do not rat tie around in the name they bear. Oli- yer Wendell Holmes, Jr., is an eminent lawyer and judge in Boston, and he has a war record that any man would be proud of.
 He was a member of the class of '61 in Harvard, but was so patriotic that he could not wait for commencement day. He enlisted in the Fourth battalion of infantry and wrote his class poem while awaiting marching orders at Fort Inde- pendence. In July, 1861, he was first lieutenant of infantry, and later was in the thick of the fight, as three wounds proved. At Balls Bluff he received a gunshot wound in the breast, and when he was a captain at Antietam a bullet plowed q furrow through his neck. His third wound was received near Fredericksburg, and this time bullet struck him in the heel In 1863 he was made lieutenant colonel of the Twen- tieth Massachusetts infantry as a reward for his gallant services, and the follow ing year was on the staff of General Wright at Petersburg After the war he studied law at Cambridge and received the degree of IL. B. in 1866. He be- gan the practice of his profession in Boston, was professor for some time at the Cambridge law school and was ele- vated to the bench of the supreme judi cial court i'll 1882.
 Among the other namesakes of fa- nous sires or grandsires who are prom ising young men are John ". Mackay, Jr., George M Pullman, Jr., John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Potter Palmer, Jr. , Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Elihu Root, Jr., Ulysses s. Grant, Jr., George w. Shiras, Jr.. and William c. Endicott, Jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22


 build her the Windfall. and during tho season the fair daughter of Neptune raced her new yacht in 10 events. cap turcd 20 first prizes and 12 others and went into winter quarters with the pres tigc Of having sailed the fastest five ratcr in England
 During the races Mrs. Schenlcy was invariably at the helm, no matter whether the wind blew great guns or only came in capfuls, no matter whether tho sun shone bright or the rain de- scended in torrents. This year Mrs Schenley created a great sensation in the Solent with her wonderful five rater, the Flat Fish. This boat was designed by Mir. Soper in n single night and was built with great rapidity. Mrs. Schenley can swim like duck, and while she does not relish being capsized she has been overheard so many times that such an incident excitcs her very little. In addition to being a famous yachtswom. an, Mrs. Schenlcy has distinguished herself with the rife and shotgun. She has killed many deer and wild boar and can bring down a duck on the wing with neatness and dispatch. Her boats are painted rcd above the water line and white below and make n remarkably pie turesque appearance in a race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

Beat together until foamy the yolk of an egg, cupful of white sugar, n piece of butter the size of an egg. Add cup full of sweet milk, pint of flour into which has been sifted ? teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the beaten white of the egg. Flavor with lemon or vanilla Butter piece of white paper and put in the bottom of cake pan. Bake in q hot oven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

friends are surprised at my wonderful cure. thank God and Dr Greene's Herv- ura blood and nerve remedy for my new life: and would say to all sufferers, gather confidence and try this great remedy and you will be surely cured"
 Oh. that every person complaining of any ailment would be guided by this sensi- ble and valuable advice and take that won- derful medicine Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy! If they only knew what healthy and happy life awaited them after using it thsy would not hesitate a moment.
 It will make a strong and we'll person of you just as surly as you take it. It will cure everyone of those troubles ahd weak nessess which have bothered you so much Just try it and see. All doctors recom- mend 1t for it as physician's prescription. Dr Greene discovered it, the most success tul specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted at his of fee, D West 14th Street. New York City, tree, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
MUST SIGN 4 PLEDGE.
Northwestern University Students Must
 Promise to Forbrar From Hazing.

Evanston, Ills, is a prohibition town, but the only pledge the students of Northwestern university are required to sign is pledge that they will not in- dulge in the intoxicating joys of hazing. This pledge the student must sign. or ho will not prove acceptable ill the eyes of Henry Wade Rogers. A NJ, ILL D., the popular and brainy young president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

III cnt declares that a good name is better than precious cint- ment, but many
 q young man has begun life seri- ously handicap ped because he bore just such q name. Great men seem to have q pc Il c h ant for naming t h 0 i r sons after them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
zrmmerman's Advice to BicyeiI-s%-

s'If caught in tho rain and soaked. do net stop riding until you reach homo or shelter, where you can take your clothes off," says Champion Zimmerman. Colds are never caught by continuous move mcnts in wet clothes. but only by sitting or standing around In them. Get them of, put tho feet into hot water if possible, rub tho entire body. and feet especially, with whisky. Then put on the dry clothes, CT, if nt n roadhouse. ruil in between the blankets until the clothes are thoroughly try"
 He Acknowledged fhe Corn.
 Idaho Jake-what did you shoot Slim Pete fcrf
 Billy Hoboc-Fcr trippin the light fam tastic toe.
 Idaho Jake-T don't sec why ye shoots him for thct. Thct ain't nothin to shoot q man fer.
 Billy Hohoc-waal, reckon it was Ye sec, 1t was my light fantastic toe that he trippcd. Syracuse Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
POSTMORTEM VENGEANCE.
Marsh Threatens |" Haunt Any One whs
 Ni"I frs His Wal.

CHICAGO. Sept. G3-By the will Of Isaac Clarence Marsh. the late son of C. Y. Marsh. n wealthy Chicago broker. the Protestant Episcopal Church of Ascension is given the ntirc income of the estate, amounting 10 $l5O. UOO. Ills sister Car rio Marsh. the teStatnr names as a life beneficiary, and upon her death the church Is to rCceivc the income as long as it re- mains what is known as high church.
 The will forbids that any of the money shall hc used for the promulgation of low church doctrines, for" declares the testator. ''if any of the money should bc used in the teaching of what I have con sidcrcd rank hcrcsy while living should return in vengeance from my grave ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

was recently sur- prised to hear that alI elderly and miserly wo- man named Miss Elizabeth H ". Lord, whom she knew very slight ly, had left her by will tine com fortable sum Of SIS, 900. Two years ago the woman, who was then 72ycars old.
 left Dover, \.
 H.. and settled in Brooklyn to rid herself of rCl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
LINK THAT BREAKS.
D Moment and See What his Means For You.

ength of a cham is only up to its
 nk. So the strength of person,
 physical or nerve strength, is
 D his weakest part CT organ. If
 les are weak or your blood poor,
 fer from insomnia or have indi. Dyspepsia, constipation. kidney. bmplaint. headache, neuralgia or
 m. there is a weak spot in your
 Fhich if not cured will surely
 to break down.
 sl never be we'll and strong until place or organ is strengthened. Efully dangerous to neglect any kness or ailment. Nobody real better than Mrs G. S. Cobb, a VII lady, residing at 334 South royidence. k. I.
 ve years I had been troubled with bn, kidney and liver complaint. |ryors headaches and neuralgia. Is terrible pain and pressure Tn tch from which there was no re-
 vomiting set in, when I vomited nucus.
 these spells I would be complete. ated for three or four days Some ' three weeks at a time, could iourishment but lime water and ring this time lost forty pounds. uld have the frightful nervous Is for two weeks at time. A ter ercing pain would shoot in rapid h through my head. There was a aching and throbbing through my yeen my shoulders.
 1t l was completely prostrated. eminent physicians and many
 without relief. and became en. Iscouraged. About this time l trough q friend, of Dr Greene's blood and nerve remedy and the Il cures it had performed. using it at once and the which took place very soon was Il. The terrible racking pains my head and shoulders left me. ,ould eat nothing but the lightest food I can now eat any thing with. Iightest distress.
 sIdney and liver troubles have left fact l am completely cured and to sound and vigorous health. My
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
JOHN O'ROURKE.
NOTICE.
1i0 East Main St.

NOTICE.
 The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Wilbur C. Austin and John P. Law Tor is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. John P. Lawlor will continue the business and assume all liabilities and collect all bills due said firm. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment to John P. Law Tor. Waterbury, September p, 1894.
 WILBUR G. AUSTIN,
 JOIN F. LAwLoR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
SONS OF FAMOUS SlRES.

Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes One of the Juniors Who Have Become Distinguished.
 Cervantes said that good name is better than riches, and the Old Tcsta-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
An Unusual Sight

The maiden is hack to town today
 And getting rid of Eer freclzlcs and tan, But she's been at the beach 90 long, they say, That Esie blushes each time she a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Tn. Pop. nlnelll.,. .Iou,a...-

RoIE. Sept. 2a.-Zola's book 'Lour- des" has been placed in tho Index h. hrorIm ProhibItorum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
WOMEN MUST SLEEP. so SAYS MEDICAL ACTH0RrT
Serious Results of Sleeplessness, and
 the Way to Avoid If.

CsFEsIAL '" '.UE LspV EFNUUE~1
 If you are dangerously sick. what is The first duty of your physician? He quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
REMEMBERED BY 4 mIssR.

Mrs. T. De wilt TaimaEe's Kindness Re
 paid by Legacy of si3.ooo.
 Mrs T. De Witt Talmage, the talent ed wife of the famous Brooklyn divine,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

and you sleep well.
 Men fall by il,c waysi,l,.. victims "f over-strain,.d mental activity. ] Friends ask. What is it??'' and tl,e an swer comes in Pityins tones, nervous pros tratiou.
 Thousands of wo- men trcnblc on the brink of the same precipiCc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

X little more pressure: som" sudden grief. real or even imagined unkin'lmrSs from loved ones, and over the brink fall one more victim of nervous prostration.
 It came upon you so quietly. in ihe be ginning, that you were not alarmed. But when sleep deserted you night after night, until your eyes fairly burned the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony, praying for sleep-
 You ought to have known when you ceased to be regular in your courses. and you grew so irritable without cause. that there was serious trouble somewhere.
 Ton ought to be told that indigestion, exhaustion. wombdisplacements. fainting- dizziness. and backachc send the nerves wild with alright. and you cannot sleep.
 Want of sleep gives birth 10 thousand morbid fancies of the brain.
 Lydia F. PiRkhaH.'S Vegetable Com pound for twenty years has saved women from all this misery. IL is the certain cure for all derauscments peculiar to women It has saved them from tOTmcnts for years, and it will save yo'I- Go to your druggist at once: soon you ill be well and slcep like a child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

departliC cOTi1iInier of the order in Illinois. The occasion of his twenty fifth anniversary as post commander was made quite an event in Grand Army circles, and he was presented with n diamond medal in honor of his long service.
 He is not only popular ill Grand Army circles, but at homo as well, fact that is demonstrated by his l ? years of scrv- ice as postmaster of Rockford. Colonel Lawler was q close friend and confidant of General John A. Logan. whom he closely resembles in appearance, it is said. He has been frequently spoken of as promising candidate for governor of Illinois OH the Republican ticket
 THEY MIXED THE WATERS.
 How Oakland prohibitionists Nominated
 Herbert In Mistake For Albert.
 Tho Prohibitionists of Alameda coun- ty, Cal, never mix anything if they can help it, but they recently succeeded in so thoroughly mixing Herbert and Al bert Waters of Oakland that they nomi- mated Herbert for county clerk in mis- takc for Albert Every one in Oakland was amused by the odd crror-that Is, every one but Albert. The brothers arc twins who look so much alike that their mother cannot tell them apart, and it is further alleged that when Albert and Herbert look ill tho mirror each some times wonders which one of the twins he is. Net long ago Albert, who is an ambitious young politician. concluded that he wOuld enjoy running for county clerk on the Prohibition ticket. He placed himself in the hands of his friends and was assured that thu numi. nation would be his " hen the county convention met.
 Then Albert did q very foolish thing. Unmindful of the fact that his twin brother was at large ill Oakland, he went to Fresno on business, leaving his friends to look after his political fences. When convention day came, Albert was still in Fresno. and Herbert, who was ignorant of his brothers political aspira tions, strolled into the convention hall, where, to his surprise, he met with [ very enthusiastic reception. Albert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
HaiafhuEy Boil5t HO|ss.

.-,v,n, r-,,,,,vs,. to th. corner ?. rteE Street and N. E. K R. formerly the V 'tetbury Nalle .bIa I-or Co grouuds1 and being PFaetica 5 Her Maker an prepared t0 do all \ nds "I RsiIer Water Tank, smoke Stack Tar Heating Rurraccs Anueallny Pans. Pate an1 sheet Iron Work of all DvsscriptiO14- Orders oy mali VII receive prompt attention
 IA MES J. DUFFY. Box .Si
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Turning Blood Into PIowsharcs.
How to Make schnnI Cake.

There is enough iron III tho blood of 46 men to make 2t pound plowshare
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
DISTRICT.


The election is over and everything
passed off quite lovely and many u poor
soul made happy one time more. The
grand old Republican party has been in
the mud for some time and all looked
very sad, but now when you meet them
they are all smiles; before the election
it vas like the song, it was BILLY, dear
boy, come dine" Miss Jodie Oliver
and Miss Carrie Miller, of johnson City,
have been visiting relatives and friends;
come again, we are always glad to see
you. and may there be Just clouds
enough over your life to cause u glori.
Gus sunset. Some of our boys say
there is a panther out in this part; look
out boys, the nights are getting dark,
you had better come home before night.
A great many of our boys who have
been talking of going to Florida say
they are not going, for she is coming
here on wheels. PRAYER meeting every
Sunday night at Bells School House,
and would say we have good meetings
and n large turnout; everybody are in
vited. Success to the Herald and Tri.
bune, prosperity to the grand old party.
ONE OF THE Boys.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21

CAPT. G. G. SPEARS, of Rogersville,
will be an applicant for Superintend-
ent of Prisons. We do not believe
Governor Evans could appoint a more
suitable or competent man to the posi-
ton. Capt. G. G. Spears, in his past
official position has proven himself
peculiarly suited for the control and
management of criminals. He served
as Sheriff of this county six years, just
after the war when lawlessness was
ripe in our county and was eminently
successful. Afterwards under Presi-
dent Harrison he served four years as
Taiding deputy collector, in this posi-
ton his GOODNESS and courage won for
him the admiration of his department
and as well of the violators with whom
he had to deal, whom he treated at
all times with fairness but 6rmness.
There is no Republican in the First
Congressional District who worked
more willingly or u~ntiringly for Evans
than he or enthused more confidence.
To him is due, to a great extent the
vote of the large majority in Hawkins
County. The Republicans almost to q
man in this county are for Captain
Spears.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21

CHANCELLOR Andrew Allison, of
Nashville, was killed Nov. ID by his
Clerk and Master, Jas. X. Whitworth,
with a double barrel shot gun. Whit,
worth then tried to commit suicide by
shooting himself twice with q pistol.
Allison never spoke after he was shot,
death being instantaneous. Whit
worth it is thought can not o
though he was still alive at last report.
Whitworth has made q statement say
ing Allison owed him S26 900 and
would not settle or secure it, and as
his term as Clerk and Master expired
Nov. 10 and Allison had determined to
appoint his own son in place of Whit
worth, which change in office would
show Whitworth short in his accounts,
he determined to kill the man he held
responsible for his inability to cover
his shortage, and then take bis own
life. The whole State from johnson
to Shelby, has been stirred over this,
the most fearful tragedy ever enacted
on her soil bymen of the high standing
and character of these two gentlemen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
The Presidents Message Will Burn
With Hot Words.
Democracy's Last Chance and Cleve-
lands Last Opportunity to do Some
thing Towards Perpetuation.
THE FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY
A Crisis in the Affairs of the Party and
the Destiny of the Man-But the Man
is Above the Party-All Washington
Watching for the Message.

From the body of the letter | make
these extracts:
THE party is still in control of the
Government, still in possession of all
three of the CO ordinate law making
branches and will be for four months
to come. Then control of two of these
branches will pass to the opposition,
the good Lord only knows for how
many years to come"
ut is a great opportunity, and there
is naturally tremendous curiosity to
see how he will improve it.n
The correspondent states that Ambas-
sador Bayard has been urging Grover
to throw the weight of his message in
favor Of the passage of the free raw
material (popgun) bills passed by the
House at its closing hours but adds
that would be a makeshift policy if
successful" Then this prediction is
made: He may bring all the forces
of his administration to bear in u last
desperate attempt to reopen The whole
question of tariff reform, so as to re-
deem the promises of his party at Chi.
cago." The correspondent ad Al;ts
that, thus far, Cleveland s efforts at re.
form have been failures and that nat.
urally his aim now is to do something
that will hand his name down favor
ably in history.
Well, l can think of nothing that
Grover could now do that would seri-
ously surprise anybody, or that would
give him a favorable place in history
except this: Let him say, in lrief
words, that he has been boldly at fault
and badly mistaken in his whole theory
of free trade tariff reform; and, that
looking TO the best interests of the
whole country, he earnestly recon-
mends that Congress, with as little
delay as possible, repeal the Wilson.
Gorman'Smith-Jones.H Harris tariff law
of "perfidy and ~dishonor, " and restore
to its place on the Statue books the Nc,
Kinley tariff of 1890; the same to be
changed or modified in minor respects
from time to time as a Republican Con
gress may see fit, SO as to conform tC
changed conditions of the country as
they may occur. That sort of feature
in his message, would of course be q
surprise to all; and it would give to
Grover Cleveland a place in his history
from 500 to 1900 times larger and
more favorable than it seems now
likely ever to be. OLD REPUBLICAN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
Good Advice.

We advise every reader of this paper
TO write to the Gazette Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio, for u sample copy of that good
old paper-The Cincinnati Gazette. 1t
is now published twice a week-everv
Tuesday and Friday, for only one dol
lar Il year, and it seems to grow better
with each issue. It's fashion page is
quite a feature, being edited with great
care. 1t describes the very latest
Partisan costumes, as well as the plain.
er, every day home dress. It's news
pages, home and farm pages, story
pages, market pages, etc, are full and
complete. 1t will always be welcome
visitor to every Intelligent family.
Agents are wanted in every neighbor-
hood. Only u dollar a year, twice a
week. 1t has all the important tele-
graph news, and is just the thing for
those who want to know what is going
on in all parts of the world, and can
not afford to pay S14 q year for the
paper which feeds to it expensive news.