davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
Ex-Presidents In Politics.

Several of the presidents have remained
in active politics after retirement from
the White House. Buchanan was elected
president at 66 and retired at the age of
20. Tyler was member of the provi-
sional confederate congress at the age of
II. John Adams, at So years of age, was
a delegate TO the convention for revising
the constitution of Massachusetts. John
Quincy Adams was elected to congress
by the anti-Mason party when he was g.
and he remained i'll congress for a period
of II years. He died in the hall of the
house. James Monroe retired from the
presidency at 81, was regent of the
University of Virginia with Madison and
jefferson at 6S, but declined to serve as
an elector from Virginia at 20 on the
ground that an ex-president should not
be "A partisan, but afterward acted AS IA
local magistrate and was member Of
the constitutional convention of Vir-
ginia. Andrew jackson was 20 when he
left the White House. Washington Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
The Biblical Captain.

The word captain, so often used in the
Bible, simply means officer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
table. Safe 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS,

John Bradley, son of ex-governor
Bradley of Elko was a passenger on
the Ely stage this week on his way to
inspect some cattle at McGills ranch.
Miss Maggie Borchert of Rabbit
Greek was visiting friends in town this
week.
Miss BERTHE Stewart, of Ely is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
McDermid.
1t takes lots of work and coaxing to
bring mich COW back to her milk
after running out for four or five
days, but such is the way in which
P. H. Cannon puts in his time now,
in lieu of distributing Uncle Sans
mail We think Pete is equal to the
task judging from past experience.
A. Mcdonald and family of Ely are
visiting friends in town this week, we
are always pleased to meet old familiar
faces on our streets. Call again.
John Wearne and A. Mcdonald
made flying trip to Spring Valley
this week they report Edward Bews
much improved in health. We were
all glad to hear of Mr.. Bews improve
ment.
Dan Monroe sold 600 head of NUT
ton sheep to Bews Bros this week, we
did not learn the price paid.
/. The first news in 10 days received
here from the out side world, came
through the courtesy of Sol Hip of
Ely who sent us three extra copies of
the Eureka Sentinel, the news was
quite treat to our people.
Mrs. B. F. Payne, was passenger
on the Ely stage this week on her re-
turn from Elko after visiting friends.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World 8 Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMA-
TON.

11ONs
Washington, July 8.-Just before
m idnight President Cleveland issued
the following:
Proclamation by the President of
the United States;
"Whereas, By reason of unlawful
distractions, combinations and assem-
blages of persons it has become i'm
practicable, in the judgment of the
President, to enforce by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings the
laws of the United States within the
State of Illinois and the city of Chi
cage within said State; and
"Whereas, That for the purpose
of enforcing the faithful execution of
the laws of the United States and pro-
tecting its property and removing OBJ
structions to the United States in the
State and city aforesaid, the Presi-
dent has employed part of the mill
tary force of the United States.
CHOW, therefore, I, Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United States,
do hereby admonish all good citizens
and all persons who may be or may
come within the city and State afore-
said, against aiding, countenancing,
encouraging or taking any part in
such unlawful distractions, combina-
tions and assemblages; and hereby
warn all persons engaged in, or in any
way connected with such unlawful OBJ
structions, combinations and assem-
blages to dispense and retire peacea-
bly, to their respective abodes on or
before IL o'clock noon on the 9th day
of July instant.
"Those who disregard this warn
ing and persist in taking part with a
riotous mob in forcibly resisting and
obstructing the execution of the laws
of the United States or interfering
with the functions of the Government,
or destroying and attempting to de-
stroy the property of the United
States, or under it's protection, cannot
be regarded otherwise than public
enemies.
"Troops employed against such
riotous mob shall act with moderation
and forbearance consistent with the
accomplishment of the desired end,
but the necessities that confront them
will not with certainty permit discrim-
nation between guilty participants
and those who are mingled with them
from curiosity and without criminal
contempt. The only safe course, there
fore, for those not actually unlawfully
participating is to abide at their homes
or at least not to be found in the neigh
borhood of riotous assemblages.
"While there will be no hesitation
or vacillation in the decisive treatment
of the guilty, this warning is especially
intended to protest and save the inno-
cent.
"In testimony whereof I hereunto
set my hand and cause the seal of the
United States to be hereto affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington,
this 9Th day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States of America
the one hundred and eighteenth.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
"By the President,
"(signed) W. @. GRESHAM.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

district for two weeks past. The
reported strike, we learn from G. Q.
Miller of Osceola, is nothing more
nor less than pyrites of iron mistak
en- for gold.
Mrs. Ben. Payne arrived from
Elko Tuesday last. She says people
are going from Palisade and Wells
to Elko for supplies, and that only
two hundred pounds of -four will be
sold to one person. Six passenger
and freight trains are switched at
Carlin, all the cars are uncoupled and
parts of all the engines are gone.
Judge Talbot, she says, left Elko for
ST. Louis just before the strike and
has not been heard from since.
The Record says the telephone line
to DeLamar was completed on the
End inst. and is all right. It was
tried hard Immediately after it's COM
pletion. China Dick at DeLamar
wanted to lay in supply of chickens
for the hungry Fergusonites on the
18th. China Ed. here couldn't see it,
and the jargon that followed would
have made anything but telephone
tired. AS it was the machine came
out all right, and would now laugh at
streak of lightning.
The stages going out of Ely will
hereafter leave on the days and at
hours mentioned below: Stages over
the Ely & Eureka route, leave Ely
daily Except Monday at 6 p. m. !;
Ely, Osceola & Frisco route, leave
Ely Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at $50 a. m.; Ely & Sunnyside,
leave Ely every Monday at Z a. IN. !;
Ely & Cherry Greek, leave Ely every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
z a. M; Ely & McGill, leave Ely
every Monday & Friday at a. m.
w. R. Bassett, VIM. Watson and
George Holmes returned from Della
mar Thursday. Some of them would
return if the water question was
solved. They found living curiosi-
ty down that way in the shape of a
pinto Indian who realizes the fact
that he is something of a show. One
of the party attempted to open his
shirt when he stepped back quickly
and extending his open palm ex-
claimed: "Napias! napias!" Large
white spots show up on his hands,
face and neck, and his body is said to
be covered with white and brown
spots.
Seven tons of gold ore taken from
the Serpent, located in Osceola dis
trict, are being put through the Chain
man mill in Ely by G. G. Clark and
F. E. Wilson for the purpose of find
ing out "where they are at. :" The
rock shows considerable free gold and
a satisfactory cleanup is expected as
not so much as coler has been found
in the tailings. We will be able to
give the result in our next. Messrs.
Clark and Wilson express themselves
as highly pleased with the ship-shape
condition in which they found the
mill, and, being competent judges of
such matters, are free to admit that
James McOmie, the gentleman in
charge, is frst-c mill man. The
Serpent is owned by G. @. Miller, G.
w. Gaby and N. Kiger.
-&-S-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
ESTATE OF RENITA WILL
LIS, DECEASED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Bonita Willis deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of THIS
notice to Richard Willis, the administrator
of said estate at his place of business in
the town of Hamilton, in the county of
White Pine and State of Nevada.
Ely, May 9th, 1894.
RICHARD WILLIS,
my12-5w Administrator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
WASHIN TON COLLEGE

On the evening of the Gath the young
ladies OF the Utopian Literary Society
granted the young mei' the privilege OF
attending their exercises. The program
was good and Interestingly carried out
Miss Katie Cecil has been ONE hat
%indisposed lor a few days. but is better.
W. Is. GreenWay was suffering with an
attack I'll the grip or several days. but
is again able to be in school, Living
Hymns. the song book which has here
10 ore been used at the devotional exer
cises of the college anu church has been
displaced by Gospel Hymns, Nos. 5 and
8. Hon. j. NJ. Brabson, OF G|reene,ille.
has recen ly donated a years subscrip-
ton to one ol the leading magazines OF
the day, TO our reading ROOM. Where
are some more OF III political friendsI
C. F. Armentrout says he is glad Prot.
Armentrout 8 lev twins are both hoy g
for after aw lille he won t have TO help
the Prot. saw wood any more. The
day OF PRAYER Tor colleges Was duly oh
served ON the Gath, with appropriate
exercises. At 10 80 AN was the first
service conducted by President Cooter.
Each membero of he Faculty was called
upon aud responded with an excellent
talk. In the afternoon the Y. NJ. and
Y. " G. A. met at their respective
places and held impressive services
which were followed by a meeting of
the Christian EDdeavor. The services
were all quite interesting and well at
tended. LYNDIN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
CHERRY GROVE.

More or less sickness prevails in this
section, mostly grip. The closing eX-
ercises of Rev. ID. A. Thompson 5 school
came OF FIR day the Goth, and was well
attended considering the weather: the
exercises were enjoyed by the audi.
ence. Mr.. Thompson taught at Pleas,
ant Grove, lear Christie, and gave gen.
eral satisfaction. The night following
the C ose of the school there was a de-
bate, the participants being DR.. VIM.
Hale, ID. A. Thompson, James Bailey,
E. E. Shipley, Shields Blair and VIM.
Rogers; a lively and enjoyable time
was had by all present. j. NJ, Tucker
II family have returned to Johnson
City. w. r. Tadlock and yonr scribe
visited George Byerly and family last
week, and extend thanks for the kind
hospitality shown us. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brumley, Of Greene County, Wis.
lied relatives here lately. f w. Fer
guson was in Bluff City the past week
collecting for the Winchester Nursery.
Regarding the claims of the candidates
for the various county offices we have
beer making some inquiries, and find
that the present incumbents have Civ.
en- such entire satisfaction that if any
of the new candidates receive a nomi.
nation they will have to hustle. Every
person that we have heard express an
opinion as to County Court and Circuit
Court Clerks say that DR.. Leah and S.
Ii. l.. Cooper are their choice. As to
Sheriff a g,eat many are undecided as
who to support; some express them.
selves for Hilbert, and we are sorry our
present Sheriff is debarred. For Cir.
cult Judge the people are also divided,
all having warm friends, but we think
Hacker is in the lead now. We know
OF no opposition to Chancellor Smith.
Quite a number favor Dana Harmon
Tor Prosecuting Attorney, and some are
Tor Butler Tor State Senator, and there
can be no doubt but Judge Butler
would make us an excellent Senator.
Last, but by no means least, is Hon.
W. P. Brownlow, for Congress, whose
claims ugon the people are undisputed
by all, and whom the people, as with
n voice are demanding as their next
Congressman. If there is anything in
the signs of the times, he will gel
there, Eli. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
JOHNSON CITY ITEMS.


j. ;. Jonpling, the tobacco drummer, was
In town Saturday,
}, X. bol.er, ofOliyer springs, was in town
a few DAYS last week.
Charles Jennings went to Joneshoro Mon
day.
c. X, Lide spent a few days in Knoxville,
recently.
j.. w. Hunter returned from Washington
Saturday.
c. II. McCartt, of Newcomb, Tenn, spent
Sunday in town.
j. ID. Faucette, representing Houtsman
Bros. n Co., of Bristol, spent Sunday with
home folks.
j. NJ. Martin has fitted up a nice Office in
the Hale Building, on Main Street.
Hon. A. b, Bowman went down the road
Monday morning.
Marsh CIumley came very near losing his
house by fire early Monday morning, but IL
was discovered before the flames got much
s,art, amt was put out by %neighbors.
George Hunter went up to Bluff City sun
dey evening.
L. A. Wood went up the road Sunday eve.
VIM. Stone bad a horse stolen recently,
ana eS yet has not recovered it.
w. g.. Mathes has announced himself as a
candidate for Trustee. Mr.. Mathes would
make good Trustee, and we wish him a sue
cesstul race.
We were glad to see so many good letters
In the good old Herald and Tribune last
week, ana hope the correspondents will con-
tinue 20 write regularly,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
FIRST DISTRICT.

Revenue officers made a raid into the
precincts OF the First District last week,
and ~succeededin capturing three moor
sinners. they were two Mr.. Fosters
and Bud Painter. | suppose that the
Foster are old offenders. The officers
destroyed the still, and a sufficient
quantity OF beer to make seventy five
or eighty gallons OF tanglehead. Well,
we must say, we are glad OF it Ihave
thought many times that if | had to
steal or make or sell liquor Tor a li,in :
that | YOU d prefer stealing. think
80 yet. W. had quite Il mountain Wind
storm last Saturday night. 1t blew Oft
the top of Mrs. Aiexanders barn, the
top off OF 10. Tarleton,s barn, the top
off OF Alice Painter s house and about
every body s fences. Mr.. Stanton had
a new house framed and up which was
blown down. An amateur photographer
passed through district today en-
route to Flag Pond, u Mr.. McCracken.
lie intended to take some views of
mountain seer cry as he passed over the
mountain. 10. Anderson is building Il
new house near Cassi Creek. The hun
gry Democrats are still hu ting pie;
there is a little post Office in the edge of
Greene County by the name Painter,
it pays about twenty dollars per year,
and is located at a store. Well the
Democrats wanted it, and the depart
ment has gwen it to u true gray Demo
crat who | yes away up nearly under
the mountain. No one can be- accom-.
modated by its removal except the post
master and one letter a year will cover
the amount OF his mail TRANSACTIONS
i'll the past. But such is Democracy.
We have some horse )ckeys in our
neigbborhood: One # them re- emily
owned an old mule, and another jockey
proposed t. swap IA horse tor the mule.
No, | told No. 3 that the mule would
fall down when riding. but was good To
work: No 2 didn't want a riding mule,
30 if the mule would work it suited him
the trade was concluded, No. 2 mount
ed the mule and started Tor home; he
hadn't gone far before the old mule felI
sprawling; and back he came to No.
to rue. No. | said he didn't make any
children trades and wouidn t rue. No
2 left the mule, and now a lawsuit il
pending Mrs. Taylor had quite 6
number of the James p. Taylor family
to see her last Sunday. Miss Sarah
Y%arbrough is still sick. lack Death
ridge, the man the tree fell on is still
alive, and was e. ting better the las
time heard from. The quest on hal
come up in the First District, as Il
whether a teacher needs an sssistan
when they have only ~ to 10 students
What do you think OF i'll Mr. County
Superintendent. REPUBLICAN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
KNOXVILLE T
KNOXVILLE, Jan. 80, 1894.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 30, 1894.
On last Saturday the Republican
Executive Committee OF tbs Congres
sional District, met in Knoxville, and
fixed March 10 n the day for the pri.
maries. Judge Gibson and Mr.. Houk
were presented 10 the committee and
made addresses, and agreed that to
hold pri maries woul d give more salts.
FACTORY results than to hold ven
tons. When the question was sprung
as to the time Tor fixing the date of
SAID primaries the candidates took CD
posite grounds. Judge Gibson favor
Ing "A late date ami Mr.. Houk an early
one. Gibson argued hat no earlier
date should be fixed than the first of
May, but Mr., Houk claimed that the
very earliest date possible would bet
ter meet the demands of the Republi
cans and all concerned Iuuk car.
lied his point on every proposition to
the committee and the giant battle of
the ballots will come off March 10, and
Houk crowned the victor.
The Democratic inclination to steal
AMI defraud in elections is still ram
pant in Knoxville. In the ninth ward.
in the municipal election of a few
days ago base frauds were committed.
IN" officers OF the election falsitied the
Ieturns, and elected Wade. Democratic
candidate for Alderman, by 81 majority
Price the Republican candidat got pos
! i've evidence that h. had been counted
gu and Immediately entered a contest.
The Grand Jury was ordered to investi.
gate and recount the ballots. and its
count shows Price to be elected by sc
or 90 majority, and also increases
Thompson 's'majority in proportion In.
dictments will be made against every
scamp who held said election. or they
violated the law in more than one in
stance, because, in addition to falsify.
ing the returns, they accepted poll tax
receipts written in pencil, and by the
erasure OF names others were written
In, thus allowing as many as choose to
vote ON the same receipt. Registration
certificates were manipulated in vari
Gus ways. and when any OF the Rrpub.
lican candidates or their friends desired
to witness the count they were peremp.
torlally denied. The Democrat was
seated on the certifi d election returns,
but whether he will he able TO hold his
position in the Board will be determin
ed In the future. X.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
What TenneSseanS Say About the
ELECTROPOISE.

Rev. w. P. d. Clark, Nashville:
THE Electropoise cured my son of
acute mania caused by nervous pros
tration superinduced by overwork.n
Rev. A. Owen, d. D., Nashville:
Il have proved by experience that the
Electropoise is Il speedy and effective
remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia
pains
Rev. NJ. w. Willard, Nashville, used
Electropois, for st. Anthouy's fire and
piles, and says: "Since | began the use
of Electropoise the disease has disap-
peared.n
Rev. 7. j. Pentecost, Nashville:
THE longer | use the Electropoise the
more | value it.
Rev. +. b. Webb, Columbia: 81
used the Electropoise successfully in
what seemed to be the beginning of a
case of grip, and | certainly believe
in it,"
Rev. G. A. Lotion, d, D., Nashville e:
Il have given a partial trial to the
Electropoise and found it great relief
to indigestion, nervousness and Sleep
lessness.N
If you will send your name or that
of some invalid friend we will send you
copies of letters from the above parties
and from hundreds of others; people
you know from every section OF this
and other States, testitying to the Gu
rative powers of the E~lectropoise.
Address DuBOISE q WEBB, 56 Cole
Block, Nashville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31

We had some bright summer days for
January, but it has been rough for the
last three days. Two young couples
have been joined in the bonds of matri-
mony in the last month. CARRIER Bros,
who sold goods at CARRIERS Mill, have
about sold their entire stock OF goods.
which brought good prices for public
sale. 1t is said that j. NJ. CARRIER and
family are going to sell out and 60 to
Kansas City, soon. We are sorry to
the death of Mrs. w. A..
Brown, wife of William A. Brown, of
CARRIERS Mill, she had been very poorly
for sometime, and died January %, 94,
she was born December 2, 1868, was 81
years, one month, % days old. She
leaves a husband and several little ones
to noun their loss. Poor little mother
less children, may the Lord take care of
His children. She also left two brothers
who survive her; may her loss be their
eternal gain. She was the daughter of
Sarah and jeremiah Miller, and be-
longed to the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She was a devoted, young
christian wop en- and was loved by all
who knew her. The last words she said
she told them good bye, and she was
gone. May she walk the streets of the
New Jerusalem, where her friends are
gone on before, where she can sing
praises forever more. FIDO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-31
7'ELFORD.

IThere was quite a large crowd in at
tendance II The debate in this place
Saturday night, the crowd was inter-
ested by the eloquence OF ID. Nj. Slona.
ker, D. McCracken, c. f. Carson and
Gus Frederick. Mrs. A. B. Thomas, a
charming young widow, Miss Hattie
Brown, E. S. Brown and H. II. Price,
all OF Washington College, were the
guests OF Miss Lura Brown Saturday
and Sunday; the crowd all attended
the debate with the exception OF Mrs.
Thomas, she declined owing to the
Price j. ID. Lindsey and j. NJ Stout,
OF Nameless, Va, ~ no have been the
guests Of Mrs. G. E. Brown Tor the last
two weeks, returned home Saturday
night; they say they were very much
struck with the Teliord girls especially
j NJ. Stout, who was seen walking the
streets by his Lone Self" }. d. Fipps
says he is very fond of Rice" H. A.
Long, wife and daughter, little Gypie,
LETT Tor Greenfield, Mo-, the 18th. Mrs.
5. A. Way returned home last Friday.
Miss Allie Fipps returned Thursday
night after a lew weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Bristol. Miss Cordia
Bayless says sh. had a fine time while
visiting in Jonesboro. X. &. Propst,
Esq. rides of with his surveying instru.
ments every few days, | guess times are
getting better, he says he thinks the
Fifth will go for w. P. Brownlow.
Quite a crowd of the young folks gath
cred in Thursday night TO see Uncle
Nose fire his lime kiln. Miss Josie Kite,
who has been visiting in this place, re-
turned home on last Wednesday; don't
cry Charley, Josie is coming back.
ANXIOUS,