davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-12

bIMNAk4s
Earnee runs-Maier & Zobeleins, a La
Grandes 8.
Two base hits johnson, Curlew. Farrow,
Finley.
Passed balls-Fleishmsn, 2.
Base on balls-Friel, 4; Walters, 5.
Struck out-By Friel, q; by Walters, T.
Double play-Finley to Henry to Farrow.
Umpire-Gayhart.
THne-1:40.
NOTES.
Sandy has been playing good bail at
short for the Stars lately.
The Ell Telegrafos had an off day in
general yesterday.
Tyler and Whaling's battery work was
OF professional style yesterday.
Grotzinger should use his wits little
more wnen men are coming nome.
The herald., 1894-11-12

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-12
New England Pork Market.

Exclusive pork market, 466 South Spring
Street. Just opened. Mortons New England
tenderloins, smoked beef tongues, picked pigs
feet honeycomb tripe, wiener wurst, genuine
eastern sauer Kraut liver wurst, bologna, pure
lea lard, pork chops, chipped beef, blood sau-
horse radfsh cooked ham, picked pork, cooked
corned beef, pig tails, livers and hearts.
The herald., 1894-11-12

$50 envelopes, SOC; q ream writing paper Csc
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-11-12

Neitzke & Speck, funeral directors and EN-.
balmers, 256 South Main street. Tel, 1349.
The herald., 1894-11-12

If you have rooms to rent try the
HERALD want columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-11-12

FInceat Fruits aud Vegetables.
ounces &c fb. Richardson. Lowry & Co.,
109 East First street. Tel. 1873.
The herald., 1894-11-12
DR.. LIEBlG & CO.'S WORLDS DISPENSARY


The oldest, most successful and reliable ex3 u
sive SPECIAL DOCTORS FOR NhN o. ths
Pacific Coast-e,tablished in San Francisco lor
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There are many imitators but
No EQUALS AS SPECIAL DOCTORS
For men n Los Angeles.
EE- The poor treated free from 10 to IL
Fridays.
Tlust Only the OId--Ihc Tricd-Tha Trus
The SPECIAL SURGEON FROM THE SAN
FRANCISCO OFFlC As is now In charge OF the
Los Angeles Offices, so per- ons living In LOS
Angeles can have the benefit Of the same treat
ment as II they went to san Francisco.
Consultation FREE, Personally or
by Letter.
DIR. LlEBIG & co. cure all NERVOUS. PRI-
NATE AMI CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN.
Ca es curable guaranteed nj matter how COM
piicated OF who has failed. Our diagnosis
sheet and confidential book for men sent free
Gm- All business sacredly confidential
Hours: Am. to pm. and 10 $50 p. m.
Sundays, 10 to IL.
LOS ANGELES BRANCH
I23 SOUTH MAIN STREET
The herald., 1894-11-12

"The use of Castoria Is so universal and
its merits SO we'll known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The herald., 1894-11-12

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The herald., 1894-11-12
IG!:!J2I!!'|';!l''Z!;I'! ;|l|| '!''!'!
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and promotes d
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
MpANY, n MURRAY STREET, New YORK Crrx.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26

merely wish to show the ut
ter and absolute folly of a
dem Ocratic convention even
tolerating the considera tion
OF the names of men who are
tainted with these undemo-
cratic fallacies. they consti-
tute, too, for the most part,
that class OF Oftice-seekers
and office-h olders who are
quite willing that the coun-
try should 60 to hell, provi-
ded uhey get their personal
ambitions and desires graft
fed.
The democratic party OF N.
G. has been prostituted and
debauched too much already
IN the interest OF these poliu-
cal buccaneers a n d moral
towards. and now, in the
naine Of God and our State,
and for the cause OF honesty
aud common deceuc.s as well
as for the public good. let us
stand up like men and stop
the whole business. Petter
infinitely suffer defeat and
save the integrity and honor
OF the party than to have it's
escutchaon besmircheh and
it's proud prestige disgraceG
by these political Iscariots,
only to receive as our re-
ward a mocking victory for
a dishonoreG name an unhal-
lowed cause. .-Bohemian in
Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26
House Cenferees Backed by President.
Baltimore Sun.

House Csnfsrees Backed by President.
Baltimore Sun.
The fact that members IN
both Houses are more
anxious to adjourn for the
summer than they are to full
fill the pledges of the party
is a serious obstacle in the
way of tariff reform. So far
as can be learned, however,
the House conferees are
slanding out boldly for all
the principles which formed
a basis for the Wilson hill.
They have not recedcd a step
from the position first occu-
pied. Free raw materials,
they urge, are necessary to
any comprehensive and just
scheme of tariff reform. An
honest schedule is also, they
declare. essential II the party
is going to place itself in a
proper attitude nefore the
country. Because the House
conferees make this conten-
tion the members of the Sen
ate a re angry. The "con-
servatives" make no attempt
to conceal their displeasure,
and they openly predict the
rejection of the conference re-
port. Such predictions,
however, 90 not frighten the
HOUSE members of the com
mittee. They are making
their fight upon the lines laid
down by the Democratic ma
jority of the House, and it is
understood that in this they
are supported b.y the influ-
ence Of the administration.
The President is said to
have declared in favor of the
Wilson bill as opposed TO the
Sennte bill, and to have in
tinated to the members OF
t h e conference committee
that he would rather Con-
gress would remain in session
during the entire summer
than pass such a cowardly
makeshift as the German
Briee compromise measure.
Ii Is now believed that, fail
ing to agree upon the ques-
tlons Of most Importance,
the conference committee will
submit a report to test the
sentiment of the two houses.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26
.MOIME.

Parties putting papers IN
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceiye epr0mptattention other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want ii
ices. D. f. BAIRD SHIP.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26

"hu irSuidT SeSSiOllS III COIl
gress and whether this OF
that member has drawn fup'
pay since the law to dock
members for absence was re.
vived, that be has had IA cir.
cnlor letter prepared which
politely declines to furnish
the information asked for
unless instructed to d so by
The House. A considerable
number of members of the
House have reason to feel
grateful to Col. Snow for not
opening the books of his OF
Gee to the men who are try
ing to find reasons for leav.
ing them at home.
1t seems to come natural
to some people to misnnder-
stand things. A case in point
was the unanimity Of GER
tain labor leaders in announc
ing otter a recent interview
with the President that Mr..
Cleveland had agreed to ap-
point a commission to arbi
trate the q is pu t e which
brought about the Late dis.
astrous aud costly-to all
concerned, and to many not
concerned-railroad
strike. 1t is not iiattelino
to the intellect of the before
mentioned labor leaders if
this misunderstanding was
not intentional. Tho law I'M
der which President Cleve-
land agreed to appoint two
commissioners t o act with
the United Sta tes Commits
si0ner of Labor in making
an investigation, does not
give him authority TO ar-
point arbitrators. except un-
der conditions not existing
IN this case, and the commits
sion to be appointed will on
y have authority to investi-
gate the strike which occur
red upon interstate railways.
1t cannot investigate the
Pullman car works any more
than 1t could investigate n
strike Of the farm hands oil
John Smith. PresldentCleve-
ard will appoint this com
because he wishes tO|
secure au lhentic information
to be used as a basis for re-
concentrations he intends
10 make on the subject in
his next annual message to
Congress. He recognizes it
is Il subject that needs ma
,oinal legislation, notin the
interest OF the corporations,
lor OF the labor organiza-
ions. but OF the whole coun-
.ry, which is incommoded
md in the end has to my |
he bills for the periodical
strikes.
Although there are reports
g the contrary there is no
'eason to doubt that Presi-
lent Cleveland will sign tbe
'ill for the admission ofUtah
% Statehood, which is now
n his hands.
Senator Allen of Nebraska,
old the Senate on Saturday
hat it was untrue as stated
d the newspapers that he
lad been downed in a wrest-
ing lhatch with John Bar
eycorn.
Neb. prohibitioists nomina
ed a woman for Lieutenant
a vo,pou g,,r Sac-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Now that the strike excite
ment is happily over public
Iattention is cen tered upon
the daily meetings Of the
Democratic conference on the
tariff bill. There il some dis
appointment among Demo-
Gratis that after an entire
weeks work no agreement
has been reached. However,
considerable progress has
been made, and it is hoped
that a partial, if not q com
plete report can be made to
the House and Senate this
week. Democrats are more
worried over the failure to
reach an agreement than
over the bluff made by Sena-
tor Hale in introducing a
resolution calling for iDfor-
nation as to why the Repub-
lican cOnferees had not been
invited to attend the meet
ings. In their anxiety to get
ro work the Democratic con
ferees neglected to follow the
usual course and invite the
Republican conferees to the
first formal meeting, but it
was merely q form that was
overlooked. 1t is a Demo
cratic disagreement and it
must aud will be settled a.
mong Democrats without
Republican interference. 1t
is not to aid in settling the
disagreements thai the Re-
publicans wish to attend the
confprf nee, hut to try to pre-
vent their being settled.
Just as soon as an agree
ment can be reached that
will be ratified by the House
and Senate Congress can ad-
iourn, as the Senate, by an
unusual spurt, has passed
nine of the appropriation
bills and has the other five
in good shape to he passed
this week. That will leaveI
the decks clear for action on
the conference report ON the
tariff hill, and everything
now points to adjournment
by the first OF August. The
only thing that can upset
these calculations is the fail
ure of the conference to reach |
an agreement that will be ac-
cepted by both Senate and
Houee, and that is not ac-
A strong effort is being
made to- get the Nicaragua |
ranal bill passed at this ses-
sion OF Congress, but it may
br crowded out. The House
commerce committee IL try
ing to get the committee on
Rules TO set aside two or
three days for the discussion
Df the canal bill, which Chair
man Wire, OF the first named
committee considers one of
The most important oils
that has been before Con.
yress for years. There are a
nulnber of Democrats in the
House, who are on principle
to the governments
.rgnging in any such bust,
less as proposed by this bill,
and while they are not prob
ably numerous enough to
iefeat the bill on a vote they
Ire numerous enough to pre-
vent a vote being taken un-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26
i. L. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS.
--ROONE, NJ c.

Will give special attention
I to abstracts OF title, the sale
of Real Estate in W. N. G..
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call on said Co.
at Boone.
L. L. GREEN 4 co.
March 16, 1893.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26
THE SIMON.PURE ONLY.
Let Us Have Done with Populist. Dem.
0crats--Give Us Straight Goods
or Nothing,


or Nothing.
There is nothing more seri
GUS that can cOnfronta dem
ocratic convention at t h S
time than the necessity of Sc.
lectingSimon pure democrats
as candida tes for Office. 1t is
not my purpose here to try
to show that populism is no
thing bnt anarchy in chrySa
lis, Any one Of ordinary in.
telllgenre ca Il easily settle
that fact TO his complete "a t.
isfartiun il he will Eso that in
telligtnce only enough ogive
it healthy exercise. Govern
or Tillman ii a populist, and
when the Supreme Court uf
South Carolina declared his
pet dispensary scheme uncOn
stitutiunal, he advised some,
OF his discharged spies to O.
pen up liquor Snluous. There
by he becnne pHrtlceps Grim
inis OF lawlesSnpss. Govern
o. White is Il populist, and
he advised his adherents to
rebel against their govern
ment and ride through blood
to their horses brides in or
der to force ,i- foolish Gnan-
cial scheme OF a minority up
on Il majority. Gov. Penney
er was a populist and he O.
penly threatened the life Of
the chief magistrate of his
country and ours, because he
exercised his rights and dis
charged his duties as provi-
ded by the constitution of
these United States. Govern.
or Llewelling IS a populist
and he declared the laws of
Kansas against vagrancy un
constitutional, usurped the
authority OF t h e Supreme
court, exercised the power CT
a tyrant and a despot and
set the laws aside in the inter
est of tranps, vagabonds and
anarchists. Senator Kyle is
a popullSt and he has offere !
a resolution in the U. S. Sen.
ate for the avoHed purpose
Of nullif.ying the laws now in.
force To enable the national
government to suppress in
surrection and riot. All these
things are done in behalf of
lawlessness and done in the
name OF liberty and done by
populists. And yet a combi-
nation knave and fool will
bob up every now and then
and assert thatpopulism and
democracy are akin, ana that
a man can even he n demo-
cratic-populist. 1t would be
much more sensible TO argue
that n man can he Il sober
drunkard, a Christian infidel,
an honest thief or a virtuons
rogue. There is the kinsliip|
Of father ana child betweeen
the republican doctrine OF pro
lection and the populist doc.
trine OF paternalisir, but ev-
cry honest man OF ordinary
information knows that there
is no shadow Of affinity be-
tween either one of these per.
nicious teachings and the de
Capitalization and the Sta tes'
rights theories OF democracy.
1t is trne that the very word,
democracy, is broad almost
without limit as to what it
may be constructed to mean,
but that 1t is inimical to an0
incompatible with the central.
jzation idea Of republicanism
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26

This report is likely to be re-
jected. 1t will be, it is under
stood. too radical to suit the
Senate protectionists and
too conservative to suit the
House. Having done this it
is believed the committee
will then prepare q report
based upon the principles of
the Wilson bill. which will be
final. If it is rejected by the
Senate it is probable the
whole matter may be referred
to the people and the fight
for tariff reform made over
again throughout the coun-
try:
tHH WHlohE1 lax.
The whjskey schedule has
been a source Of determined
contest, the main effort be-
ing to secure a compromise
on the basis of 81 per gallon
and an extension of the
bonding period to five years.
This is resisted on the ground
that while it is an apparent
increase OF 10 cents in the
tax, it will IN fact yield the
government no additional
revenue.
The House conferees are
willing to grant an extension
Of two years over the time
fixed by the House bill for
the bonded period on whis-
key, but the Senators are
holding out for the entire
period of eight years and for
the full 20 cents a gallon in
crea Sc of the tax.
CHANGES SAID TO. HAVE BEEN
MADE.
The chief features on which
the conferees have, it isrepor
ted, come together are asfol-
lows: Pottery rates increased
8 per cent, making the rates
those of the House instead of
tho Senate amendments. the
Senate having reduced them.
Glassware comes down to the
House rates, the action in
this case being the reverse of
that on pottery for reasons
hereafter stated. The cot
ton schedule has been. scaled
down about 5 per cent from
the Senate rates. The wool.
en- schedule also has been
brought down a considerable
per cent, making it more in
with the House
rates. The tobacco schedule
has been brought back to
the House rate on the i'm.
portant item of wrappers,
the rate being 81 instead of
the Senate ra tes of 81. so and
1926
The income tax has not
yet been passed, but there ~
little or no disagreement ex-
re2t on the one item OF limit
ing the tax 70 FIVE years, and
on this the conferees have
not yet come together.
Concord Standard: Last
Tuesday afternoon, D. Gus
Dorton, OF Flows, Cabarrus
county. was squirrel hunting
ing in the woods. He ran a
squirrel into a hole in the
lork Of o large Spanish oak,
aud climbed up to stop the
hole intending then to cut
the tree down. While he had
his head through the fork
his foot slipped, and there he
swung by his neck, his head
being caught in the fork. Mr..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26


Neb. prohibitioists nomina
ted a woman for Lieutenant
Governor, a woman for Sec
retary OF State and a woman
for Superintendent Of Public
Instructions. In the fourth
district OF Nebraska the pro-
hib,tionists have nominated
u woman for Congress.
Hoods Pills are hand made,
and perfect in proportion aid
appearance. 25c. per box.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-07-26
]. 4 MORPHEW,
ATTORNEY AZ Law,
MARION, N. e

-(O)-
Will practice in the courts OF
Watauga, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
ell and all other counties in the
western district ~ Special atten
ton given to the collection OF
claims. ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
VAIL.
He Sings His Song on the Sixth
Ward Flats.

A queer little thing was found last
night in the corner of the store No. los
South Robert street. On close eXaini-
nation it proved to be a partial meeting
of the Sixth Ward Flats Republican
club. Four little darkies hoDbed up on
the platform and played a funny little
tune. Then IA great surprise was dram
atically sprung upon the policeman and
the two brown dogs in the front of the
store. Gebbard Willrich emerged
from behind a large draped flag and All
nounced discoveries which, if true,
perfect his title as a political Chris
topher Columbus. First. he is sure,
absolutely sure. to be elected judge of
probate; second, the Democratic nomi-
nees are tirst-class men; third, the
Democratic party has ceased to exist;
fourth, the millennium will begin with
the election Of himself and Knute Nell
son. MIR. Willrich has practiced for
some days a telling performance. He
was to point to the flag and say, My
country!" and the audience was to
cheer. He pointed all right last night,
but nothing followed. The policeman
explained afterwards that he would
have cheered it he had thought of it in
time. Dennis Sullivan expressed his
surprise at Gebhard'S deliveries,
~whereupon Nels j. Ness wrapped up
the flag and the policeman CAME out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

chief sneaker was S. j. DOnnelly and
l:e.amu,ed. entertained ami instructed
the audience in a vigorous speech. JO-
seph Spiel and others made speeches.
~
A very enthusiastic Democratic meet
liig was held last night at New Canada.
Speeches were made Ivy q number OF
enthusiastic party supporters, am0iis
them being f. l.. McGhee, o. Savard.
lhe next congressman from the Fourth
district. Edward j. Darragh. and Paul
Lavallee. The speakers were enthnsi-
astically applauded, and it was api'ar-
eat that the party id that section 10 aliyr
to the issues of The campaign. and will
give the Democratic ticket n hearty
support.
AT the West side opera hOnse next
Thursday evening there will be a graud
Democratic rally.
The German-Amrrican Democratic
club meets tonight at Beethoven MaeE-
neIchor hall. corner of Concord and
Congress streets. There will he first
class speakers, including leading candi-
dates. Z
The German American Democratic
Club of the Fourth Ward will hold Its
regular monthly meeting tonight at 46l
st. Peter street. Members and Demo-
Gratis of the ward are invited TO come.
Good speakers will address them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Trimmed 10 TERSNNfGsS-

At 7:30 this evening Rabbi Hess will
deliver an Interesting discussion OIL
conditions versus Men,"
Scarlet fever at 149 Maria avenue and
GO East Fourth street was reported at
the health office yesterday.
Edward Edmunds, James Rider and
William Kohlmann were granted final
naturalization papers by Judge Willis
Yesterday.
Col. Geraghty, collector OF customs,
received notice yesterday OF nine con-
signmenIs of goods for immediate ship
ment from abroad.
At the Clarendon-A. W. De Frate,
Alexandria; ID. ID. Lannhere. Chicago;
ii. Z. Beers, Chippewa Falls; G. $.
Spenks, Clark. 5. ID.
Jennie Tooley and Cornelius Coleman
were adj judged insane in the probate
cuur yesterday, and will be taken to
the Rochester asylum.
The explosion of a gasoline stove in
the residence of Mr.. Ashley, 942 Bates
avenue, called Ii the department last
evening. No damage DONE.
The parish settlement on Fifth street
Will have its social opening on Thurs
day night Of L week. The details OF
tie programme will be printed later.
The lady who runs the Intelligence
office at 63 East Seventh street did not
secure places for Della Brady and Nora
Deasey as reported in the GLOBE Oh
Saturday.
The committee Oh streets of the
assembly was scheduled to meet at 3
O'Clock yesterday, but as only two
members put i'll an appearance the
meeting did not materia!iZe.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
NJ. Z. Church will hold its annual meet
ing III the church parlUrs at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon. Reports for the past
year and election OF officers for the com
ing year are i'll order.
DR.. E. p. Ingersoll having been sud.
denly called away by the death of Il
friend, the reception lobe given DIR. and
Mrs. lngersoil by the Y. z. S. Z. E. of
Park congregational Church this lFri-
day) evening Is postponed.
Miss Mary c. Thomson will take I'D
the subject Of soups and sauces and
Will discuss the making of broth, amber
soups. mock turtle, cream of celery.
white sauce and brown sauce in the
demonstration lesson given this morn
ing at 1890 O'clock at the rooms OF the
Young Nomen's Friendly association,
corner Seventh and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
w. M. BROWN, OF ST. CLOUD.
AT THE SIBERIAN.
Went to Bed Wednesday Night
Apparently Very lli-Died
Soon After.

W. NJ. Brown. a merchant of st.
Cloud, was found dead in bed at the
Sherman house yesterday morning.
Mr.. Brown registered at the hotel
Tuesday noon, and "Wednesday evening
Mr.. Sleeper, the proprietor of the hotel.
says he complained of pains in his
head. Mr.. Sleeper noticed that he
looked very i'll. The gentleman who
occupied the room adjoining MIR.
Browns reported that he heard the de-
ceased breathing very heavily during
the night. DR.. Whitcomb was sum
moned. and, after investigating, was of
the opinion that the death was from
natural causes.
Mr.. Brown had been a guest of the
hotel for years. He formerly travelled
for j.. IL. Reach. the candy manufac-
turer, and all speak i'll high terms Of
his character. Deceased was forty-five
years of age. and leaves a wife and fam
lily at st. Cloud, where he will be
buried.