davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. @, OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which | am acquainted. hope the day is no.
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousq uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hirtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. j.. +. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-09
Clerk and Masters Sale of Land.

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adnptedto children that
Irecommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tine
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon t."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspESsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-09
Terrible Misery
Helpless With rheumatism
and Without Appetite
Hoods s;S's;a'i1iDC Cures

Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that I
could eat without any distress, and l have
gained rapidly in strength. l have taken five
bottles OF Hoods SarSaparilla and l am as well
as ever" MRS. s. A. LEFEBER, Rossmoyne, o.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-09

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
JAPANESE WAR GRANTS.
Parliament Stands Ready to Back
the Mikado.

HIROSHIMA. Japan. Oct. 19.-Bills in
troduced a: the extraordinary session of
the Parliament convened by the Mikado
include. first, bill calling for the special
accountancy of the extraordinary war ex-
pense; secondly, bill empowering the
Government to borrow money to defray
the expenses of the war, the maximum
amount being placed at 100000 900 yen
and thirdly, the extraordinary budget pro-
viding for the expenditure for the war
of total of 150.000,000 yen, of which
26. 600, 600 will be betrayed by the surplus.
The President of the Diet. M. Kusnmo-
to, replying to the speech Of the Mikado,
thanked his Majesty for advancing with
the imperial standard and for personally
taking charge of the war. saying that the
victories were the natural results of this
action. M. Kusumoto added: your
Majesty might have considered that China
was the enemy of civilization. and we
obey the imperial desire to destroy its bar
barous obslnacy."
The morning call., 1894-10-20
STOPPED AT NOON.
Texas Train Robbers Work by
Daylight.
Took All the Messengers Loose
Change and Walked Off Whist
ling BIitheIy.

GORDON, Texas, Oct. 19.-No. west
bound passenger train on the Texas and
Pacific, due at Gordon at 1913 P. NJ, was
robbed Dv four men to-day. few minutes
before noon. three miles west of Gordon.
The train being stopped at such an un-
usual place, j. w. Cooper of Gordon, a
passenger. sprang off on the north side to
learn the cause of the detention. He was
greeted with gruff command TO get back
on the train. Believing it joke of an ac-
quaintance he answered with laugh. but
Immediately the robbers enforced their
command by leveling two long guns on
him.
-Four men. upniasked, approached the
section gang and forced them to obstruct
the road and flag the train as it came up,
and when the train was stopped the ban
dts forced the express messenger to open
the door of his car. They also forced the
section men to 60 into the car with a
sedge hammer and try to batter the COM
bination off the express safe, but their
efforts to open the safe were fruitless.
The messengers way safe was battered
open and whatever money there was iD IL
was taken by the robbers. The amount
secured, it is estimated, runs anywhere
between $500 and $1,000. Tomorrow be-
ing payday at Thurber for large number
of hands that work at the mines there was
in the com bination safe $4,000 consigned
to the Pacific Coal Company.
Suspicious characters have been seen for
the past month or so in that section, and
the express company was prepared for the
attack. so it had on the train one of its
| special combinati safes, to which no
| agent alo ong the road knows the combina-
tion. The company had man back 10 the
coach who knew the com binatlon and who
could go forward al stations where he was
needed and open the safe.
The passengers and the maiicar were
not molested. After the robbery was CON-
mitted the four robbers walked away to.
ward the mountains. whistling. going in a
| soueherly direction. The Texas and Pa
clhc Coal Company of Tnurber has offered
S5OO reward for the capture of the robbers
Inc train was In charge OF Conductor j
ii. Mcleod and the expre.s-car in charge
OF Messenger Gay. There were no shots
fred during the robbery, and it is con.
sidered one of the boldest train-robberies
recorded in the country for a long time. II
is thought that the robbers are from the
Indian Territory and are now ON thei,
| way back.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
SPEED OF THE MAINE
She Will Do, as Will Also the
Ericsson.
Men in the Navy, Show aATeRdency a
to Desert Because of Cramped
Quarters.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-Captain Bunce,
port to the Navy Department on the trial
trip of that vessel last Wednesday. The
contractors expressed themselves as salts
fed. The average speed was 1896 knots
and the highest speed 1872. Inc twenty
five miles of measured course were run
against strong head wind and the tide es-
timated at 1.5 knots. The machinery
worked splendidly. There was no heating
and no hitch of any kind. Commodore
Melville estimated that tne 5000 horse
power required was exceeded by two or
three hundred.
Commodore Melville also looked criti-
cally over the Ericsson, which is preparing
for her trial at New London. He says he
never saw better work than was done on
this boat, which was built in Dubuque.
The contractors were not up in naval
work and had many difficulties to sur
mount in getting ready for the trial, trou-
BILE being experienced in obtaining the
highly skilled men absolutely necessary to
handle the boat. Nevertheless she Is
making preliminary runs every day and
breaking in her crew and it is expected
that the horse power trial will come off in
lay or two and the official speed trial
soon afterward.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - The Record this
morning publishes the following special
dispatch from Washington, d. c.: The
cruiser Detroit which sailed from New
York tor Newport day or two ago. lef
behind about twenty five of her crew who
had deserted while the vessel lay at the
navy-yard. These desertions was caused
in great part by the overcro wding of meI
in small and uncomfortable quarters.
is said the Detroit has comfortable quar-
ters for about 80 men, whereas she lef
with a crew of almost double that mum
Der. The dread of the long cruise of 15, ,00t
miles which the Detroit is TO make, pht
most of which will be on Atlantic station
and the uncertainty regarding her return
to America. operated to cause the deser.
tions. There have also been several at
tempts to desert from the Montgomery
now lying at Norfolk, due to alleged il
treatment which the men received at The
hands of her commander. One of The
crew who tried to desert. but was detected
| told reporter that the commander of th.
| Montgomery would severely punish ths
| men for the most trifling offense.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

pleasant reading to straight Democrats. 1t
places the objections to Hill directly upon
the ground of his fight against the Cleve-
land administration and his disloyalty to
his own party in Congress. This is de-
signed to be an appeal to administrs ton
people and radical tarff-reformers and to
awaken recollection ip the minds Of many
Democrats Of the trouble Hill gave the
party in the Senate and of the intense re-
sentiment felt at that time by nearly all
Democrats. 1t is thought that this letter
calls for something from Mr.. Cleveland
The letter spoke as if for the friends of
the administration, and if Mr.. Cleveland
permits it to pass without notice or with
out saying something to counteract it the
fact will be regarded by many as tanta-
mount to testimony of sympathy with the
sentiments expressed.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
ENGLAND UNEASY
At the Tone of the Russian Papers
Upon Asia.

~ s.A~ Ohf~ VI NhS A>aoohHh hP$h -
Upon Asia.
LONDON, Oct. 19. - A dispatch from
Vienna to the Times. commenting upon
the illness of the Gar. noting the outburst
of the Russian press against Great Brit
aims attitude in Eastern Asia, says: 1t is
remarked in Vienna that as these attacks
extend to so many of the leading Rus
sian journals they must be prompted by an
order from somewhere, even though the
auth critics themselves may decline to ac-
cept the responsibility. Without attaching
undue Importance to what has been said
so far by the Russian newspapers it would
be mistake not to take ii into account. |
venture TO make this statement. not be-
cause / profess to know what the future
foreign policy OF Russia is likely to be, but
because l happen to be in possession
of trustworthy information concerning the
present policy of certain other countries,
which leads to the conclusion that there
is some shifting of base in the relations of
several of the great powers. Among
themselves they may have more conse-
quences in the presence of change OF
ruler in Russia than would have been the
case otherwise"
The morning call., 1894-10-20
HAS IT'S PRICE ALSO.
Gamblers Appraise the Lexow
Committee.
Investigating Senators Made Ex.
tremeIy Indignant by Piece of
Startling Testimony.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-For weeks the
memb bsrs of the Lexow committee have
been listening to the stories Of amounts of
money paid for protection" from the pro-
prietors of sodawater fountains of this
city, bu: to. day the Senators were startled
from their seats in The committee-room to
learn that even the Lexow investigating
committee itself had been weighed in the
balance by the gamblers. green-gOods me n
and policy hackers of the city. 1t was
claimed that their price had been fixed at
$4,000. Counsel Moss, who is assisting
Chief Counsel Golf in conducting the
cross-examinations. remarked when this
bit of evidence was divulged: These gen.
tlemen proceed upon Sir Horace Walpole's g
theory that every man has his price,"
The man who inform ed the committee
from the witness-stand that their reputa-
tions for honesty had been reduced to dol
lars and cents was George w. Kay, eight
years ago policy backer OF this city, but
now a reputable business man. He testi-
fed that he had heard the committee could
be bought for $4,000.
Whats that?" inquired Senator Lexow
angrily.
Senator Bradley whistled softly. Sena-
tor Cantor only smiled, while Senator
Robinson appeared thunderstruek.
Mr.. Golf inquired whether a pool was
being made up for the Du rpose of securing
protection" from the committee. but the
witness assured him he knew nothing
about it IL such an attempt was being
made.
There was the usual grind of cases this
morning. Walter Valentine of the Stearns
Company, accused Of dealing in bogus
stocks, said he could not find the detailed
statements of his business asked for by
the committee at the previous session
His answers were unsatisfactory, and the
police were told to arrest the proprie.
tors of the place, and later in the day Su
perintendent Byrnes closed up the place.
| After recess two or three colored girl.
were called for the purpose Of bearing wit
ness to the fact that they paid the police
81 week each for protection" Tbs
committee then adjourned until mex
Wednesdav.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

able doubt that the Gar is rapidly ap-
preaching his end. A dispatch from Livi-
dla to-day announces his condition has
changed for the worse since yesterday and
the imperial family is alarmed. A special
dispatch received subsequently from L.
vida says the Gar last evening suffered
from sudden spasm OF the heart, which
compelled him to lie down. His condl-
tion became so critical that his confessor,
Father 1anischew, was hastily summoned.
1t is said that an imperial edict Will be
published on Monday intrusting the re-
gency to the Czarewitcb. General Count
VoroDtsoffdachoff. aid-de-camp Of the En-
neror and Minister of the Imperial House
K. ?. Pobiebonestzeff. Procurator OF the
General Holy Synod; Actual PrivS Coun-
cllor Witte, Minister of the Interior, ana
General Vannoyski, Minister OF war.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

7 Yalu River at point thirty miles north
east of Chuleang Cheng, where the Chinese
army headquarters are situated. General
Sing is in command of the Chinese forces
at that place.
LONDON. Oct ia dispatch from
Tentsin reports that 10000 troops have
arrived there from the various provinces.
1t is expected that by the end OF the month
100000 troops Will have arrived. Nearly
10000 cavalry have arrived from the dif-
ferent provinces. especially from Shen
King and Taiwan.
The Daily News publishes this SEMI
official statement: A day or two after the
last Cabinet Council China informed Great
Britain that she was prepared to negotiate
for peace on certain terms. Great Britain
made Overures to the powers on a new
basis of negotiation, and asked Japan
whether the terms would form the basis
OF negotiations for peace. Japan did not
reply definitely. but has not rejected the
proposals. A majority of the powers are
in accord with Great Britain, and there is
likelihood that the others will assent. The
Intervention is purely diplomatic and is
offered to both combatants in the friend
lest manner.
A dispatch to the Times from Tientsin
says the Norwegian steamer Peik had 600
Chinese on board. They were unarmed
and the vessel was therefore allowed to
pass.
A dispatch from Shanghai announces
the Chinese court is seriously considering
the adyisability of removing from PekiDg
TO Singan in Shera, the ancient capital OF
China.
BERLIN, Oct 19.--The Tagblatt says the
British steamer Metapidia left Hamburg
on Wednesday bound for Japan with ten
English and six Krupp cannon and cargo
nf oup nowdpr and she'll
The morning call., 1894-10-20

him. [ have come through from Pitts
burg. leaving Chicago last Wednesday 1
did not have money enough to cay my
fare, and / am tramping it. l travel
mostly on the blind baggage. This is the
first time / have been arrested, and
would not have been caught this time if /
had seen the officers first. But / am going
to get there yet. My partner, Albert
Walker, and were eating when the chief
caught us. We were waiting for freight
train to Oshkosh. [ am nineteen years
of age. My husband in au electrician
aDd lives in Hancock. l hope they will
let ME off easy so | can get there quick"
The chief has telegraphed to Houghton
for her trunk. The only weapon the
woman was armed with was curling
iron. aud she is very proud of her golden
Tingets.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
IN THE GUISE OF A TR AMP.
Trials of a Woman Who Is Seeking
Fickle Husband.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Oct. 1.-two
tramps were arrested here last night, and
upon being searched at the police station
it was found that one was woman. She
gave her name as Mrs. Mary E Vanasse
and had a certificate of marriage dated
December 81 last 10 her possession. The
groom's name on the certificate was Joseph
Vanasse. She told the following story:
s'I am after my husband, who deserted
ME. I will fix him when l find him. He
is In Hancock, Mich. and / have shipped
my trunk to Houghton and intended to
change my clothes there and then call on
The morning call., 1894-10-20

James Anthony Froude, LID, was
born in Darlington. Devonshire. April %,
1918. He was graduate of Oxford and
ordained deacon of the Church of Eng
land in 1874. For time he was connected
with the high church party, and was the
author of quite number of books prior to
1856, when the first two volumes
of his history of England, From the
Fall of Wolsey to the Defeat OF the
Spanish Armada" appeared. The bal
ance of his histories appeared from
time TO time until 1870. when the
last volume appeared. la 1869 he became
rector of the University OF St. Andrews
and in 1870 he visited the United States
and delivered series of lectures on the
relations between England and ireland.
After 1871 he published several inter
esting books. including 'The Life of
Thomas Carlyle" aud one of Lord Bea-
cOnsfield.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
SEARCH FOR THE ivANHOE.
Revenue Cutters Ordered to Seek
the Missing Shin.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 19-The
tug Pioneer left this morning for a cruise
along the west coast of Vancouver Island
in quest of news concerning the ship Ivan
hoe, from Seattle. The cutter Grant went
outside the cape last Tuesday. but re-
turned without finding any sign of wreck
age.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Assistant Secre-
tary Hamiin to-day received a telegram
from Senator Squire and Editor C. II. Hill
born of Seattle, Wash. saying that F. j.
Grant. ex-Minisier to Bolivia and one of
the owners of the Post-In telligencer, was
a passenger on the IyaDhoe, supposed to
have been lost fifty miles southwest OF
Cape Flattery, off the Washington coast.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
CLEVELAND MUST SPEAK.
The Necessity That Has Arisen From
WheeIer'S Letter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Many Demo-
Gratis are expressing grave doubts about
The ability of Hill TO pull through as Gov
ernor of New York. The ardent Hill men
will not listen to suggestion of the proba-
bility that their idol may be defeated, but
their confidence seems to be based upon
the idea that he is invulnerable, no matter
what are the conditions TO be contended
against, and the enthusiasm with which
Hill is being received on his campaign
tour increases their confidence.
The Wheeler letter of acceptance is not
The morning call., 1894-10-20
DANGER AT PORT ARTHUR
Chinese Warships Ordered tC
Leave the Place.
ENGLAND TRYING FOR PEACE
John Bull Extremely Anxious to
Secure the Corporation of the
Great Powers.

TIENTsIN, Oct. 19.-The Norwegian
steamer Peik. from Shanghai, was recently
overEaued and searched by Japanese
warship off the Shan Tung Promontory.
Nothing which could be classed as contra
band of war was found. The captain of
the Norwegian steamer reports that he
sighted feet of Japanese warships thirty
miles off Taku. The Chinese feet. which
has been undergoing repairs at Port
Arthur. was ordered to leave that port
yesterday, October is.
The Japanese are expected to cross the
The morning call., 1894-10-20

mined never TO take public office again,
but as l favored the nomination of Mr..
Strauss, l feel that l am somewhat re-
sponsibie for his being named.
Il feel extremely sorry for the course
Mr.. Strauss has taken, but as he has de-
clined and you have been so extremely
kind to me. l will show my appreciation
of it by accepting the nomination. My
conditions are that the candidates now on
the ticket whose candidacy l regard as in
furious shall be removed from the ticket"
The committee then escorted Mr.. Grant
to Tammany Hall, where he was received
with tremendous applause. 1t was au-
nounced that a new platform had been
prepared expressly for Mr.. Grant. The
new platform attacks first the apportou-
ment provided for in the constitutional
amendment. and says Democrats must
fight against so unjust division of district
representation. The Sherman silver bill
is held responsible for the recent hard
Zines. and the platform characteriZes the
A. p. A. as a foul institution, the intent of
which is to divide parties and people upon
religious basis ana to precipitate a sec
tartan war.
The following letter from Mr. Strauss,
written to-day, was read at the committee
meeting:
Chairman Executive Committee. Tdnanldny
Hall: l cannot tho highly express my apprecla-
tion OF the honor conferred upon me by my
nomination as candidate for Mayor OF New
York.
This distinction was all the more flattering
because the nomination was rendered to me
without any pledge, either expressed or i'm
1fart Y
doubt about the election OF The candidates
placed upon your ticket. 1 simply obey the
dictates Of my conscience in Withdrawing my
name from it.
My reasons you will find more fully set forth
in letter, of which l append copy, addressed
to the Democratic candidate for Governor of
this State, but from whom have received no
written reply.
Though personally out of the race my efforts
for the success OF he ticket will be continued
without intermissIon, and all the organization
so far perfected and all the campaign material
collected at my headquarters, with the head.
quarteN, are at your DISPOSAL
/ haW the honor to be yours respectfully.
NATHAN STRAUSS.
The following is MIR. Strauss letter to
Mr. Hill:
NEW FORK, October 10, 1894.
Hon. David b. Htll-DEAR SIR: trust that
you have declined to allow your name TO be
placed on any other ticket In this county 9th er
than the regular Democratic ticker, upon which
my name appears
/ expect 10 stand as the candidate of the
Democratic party for Mayor, but shall posi-.
lively decline to run IL you overthrow the prin-
cipal standing Of the Democratic party in tbi;
county by permitting yonr name TO appear oil
your ticket with Republican candidate fol
Mayor.
have the honor TO subscribe myself yours
respectfully, NATHAN STRAUSS.
Judge Lacomb to-day dismissed the
writ of hapeas corpus in the case of Johr
| James Howard, Levi p Morion's English
coachman. Under this ruling Howard
must go back to England.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
HILL is BEATEN.
Strauss Will Not Make
the Race.
GRANT NAMED FOR MAYOR.
He Had No Wild Desire to Run
Either.
GRANT NAMED FOR MAYOR
TAMMANY PUT INTO A HOLE.
Matters Political i'm New York Be-
come More Mixed as Election
Day Approaches.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Hugh j. Grant
was named as TammRny's candidate for
Mayor, vice Nathan Strauss withdrawn,
at the meeting of the execu i've committee
in Tammany Hall this afternoon. The
Mayor said IN the morning that lie would
not accept the nomination, but he changed
his mind after long conference.
MIR. Grant. in response to the commit
tees notification, said: "Mv declination
TO accept was upon conditions which
viii hereafter state. There can be nc
mistake about my position. l had deter
The morning call., 1894-10-20
September 20, and asking searching par

September 20, and asking searching par
ties to be sent north.
Senator Squire states it is possible the
crew of eighteen men on the Ivanhoe and
Mr.. Grant may have taken to boats and
have been carried to the north coast of
Vancouver Island. The Assistant Secre-
tary sent kilograms TO Captain Losier OF
the revenue cutter Grant, now at Port
Townsend. ana to Captain Munger of the
Corwin at San Francisco to proceed imme-
diately to search for the lost crew and
passengers. Secretary Herbert may also
SEND a vessel to join in the search.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
STRAUS VISITS cLEvEL AND.
But the Nature of His Errand Is Not
Known,

BUzzARDs BAY. Mass, Oct. 19-Mrs.
Cleveland drove To the station tonight to
meet Embassador Bayard, who arrived
from Boston. Miss Cleveland. the Presi-
dents sister. also came tonight. The
train from New York to-day brought
I>idore Straus of that city. the brother OF
Nathan Straus.
The President was sailing, and Mr.
Straus waited several hours before Mr.
Cleveland returned. and then after brief
conference. the gentleman from New York
left for his home. The nature of his or.
rand could not be learned.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Recopuition of Bravery.

HINcKLEY. Mnn.. Oct. ia meeting
of citizens was held last night for the pur-
pose of aking some steps to recognize the
bravery of the train crews on the Eastern
Minnesota and st. Paul and Duluth roads
who saved so many lives during the great
fires. l, was decided to give a medal to
each trainman. A committee was also
appointed to draw I'D resolutions of
thanks, extending 10 all the world the
feeling of thankfulness expressed in this
meeting.