davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How il Happened.

:, The following remarkable event In IAdv's
HE VIII Interest the eader: For . long time
had terrible pain At my heart, which ant
tered almost necessarily. had no appetite
ana could Aot sleep. / would be compelleI
70 SIT up Ia bed and belch gas from INV stom
Ach sntil thought every minute would be
my last There vas . feeling Of Oppression
about my heart. and was afraid to draw a
full breath. couldn't sweep . room viii
out sitting doWn and resting; but thAnk
Cod by the help OF New Heart Cure ali thnt
is past and feel like another VOman ~
foEo using the New Heart Cure ! had taasa
different sO-called remedies and been frosted
by doctors without any benefit until / vNs
both discouraged and disguised. NV husband
bought me bottle Of Or. Miles New Heart
Osre. 1Ad am happy to say never regretted
If % 1 now have o splendid appetite and
sleep we'll. weighed LIS pounds when l be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh ION.
It's erect In my case has been truly marvel
QUA Itfax surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit / ever re-
Geived from physicians, Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsvllle, Pa, October IL, 1892.
!, Dr. Miles New Heart Cure II sold on peMi-
tive guarantee By all druggists, or by the DR.
Miles MEDICAL Co, Ekhart, Ind, on Feceipt OF
price, u per bottle, ak bottles o. express pre-
peaG: This great discovery by an eminent
specialist In heart disease, contAima MaltA0r
oplAtss nor dangerous dRSaA
For sale by ell Druggists. nov23 SO Tyr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
WHERE PRINCE CONSORT LIES
Public Admitted to the MadsOleum
Only One Day in The Year.

Westminster Gazette; The third
Sunday in Advent, 1861, when every
church tell announced the death Of the
Prince. Consort, will never be forgotten
by those who felt the gloom in which
the metropolis was shrouded and
heard the sobs Of those who knew him
when his name was omitted in the
prayers. Singularly enough the same
Sunday in 1871 was the crisis of the
Prince of Wales illness. The nation
always views with sympathetic interest
the gathering of the royal family in
plain memoriam.
To day is the only occasion in the
year whereupon it is possible for the
general public TO gain access to the
interior IF the Royal Mausoleum at
f ignore. Tickets are issued, nomin-
all to the residents OF Windsor, for
t. purpose, and there is always an
o. rr crowd of visitors. 1t has been
r. crked by old park retainers hat
" lay has almost invariably been ac-
e. panied with stormy weather. So
a is the fact realized that huge
1. orella stands are always provided
frr the convenience Of visitors. The
drainage of the ornamental water at
Frogmore will in o year or two pro-
duce a marked effect upon the ap'
proaches to the shrine, which are sod
den and almost impossible in wet
weather.
The general dampness is wildly re-
Elected in the interior, which is in
places dingy and discolored. On the
other hand, statuary marble is, as one
would expect from the absence Of
artificial light, prematurely white and
brilliant. The large supply OF chairs
which for some time has been KEEP
permanently in the domical chamber
will not be no longer required, because
The Encouragement OF the private
chapel in the castle makes it necessary
for the Queen to resort to Frogmor'
for worship on Sunday mornings
There is no pulpit, and the brief or
tatory words included in the memoria
celebration are spoken by the deal
from the alter, which has a Sigh
elevation, and is provided with specia
service books, deliberately bound il
white and gold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
EHioy Geed Health.

You can easily do it il you will keep
your stomach, the laboratory Of your
body, in good order. Tyner's Dyspep-
sic Remedy will do this. 1t will build
you up and give you good health. 1t
stands alone as the best. Send for
book of full particulars and be cured
enjoy good health and be happy. Book
free to all. Price Soc per bottle. For
sale by drug gists. 397-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
Mrs. z. G. Rhea,

OF Milford, Neb, says she suffered
greatly from complication of diseases
of female weakness and liver and kid
ney troubles. Her, health was fully
restored by using DR.. Hales Household
Tea, the most pleasant and most eff
fective medicine known. 25c. and SOC.
per package at McFarland & Co.'S. drug
tore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
lobe Addition, West of Poplar Street.
Carnegie Land Co, Addition. and Ave

Said sale will be made credit Of months bar
equity of redemption and will be made satisfy the upon
the said State and County for the year 1892 the interest
and costs accrued thereon not paid the of which
be made known day Of SALE Notes drawing interest from
of SALE with good personal security will be required the purchaser
and lien will be retained the property solo, further security
w. F. YOUNG, C.&M
500 By c. w. HODGE, D. C. & NJ
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
CABINET & REPAIR SHOP

All kinds. of Furniture repaired and
oVerhauled. Upholstering Speciality.
First class work guaranteed. Prices to
suit the times. Shop on Roam street
near Narrow Gauge crossing,
janis Tyr F. w. LANDRETH.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25

Within the hours for judicial sales front of the house
said town Johnson City, sell the highest and best bidder public
ouc the several parcels land and town lots much
thereof may be said decree fully described and forth
situated in the Ninth Civil District of Washington County Tennessee
a general description of which is follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25

Said sale will be made credit months and in bar of the
equity of redemption and will be made satisfy the upon
the said State and County for the year 1890 the
thereon paid amounts of which will
made known day of sale Notes drawing from the day
SALE with good personal security required of the purchaser
purchasers and lien will be retained property Sold as fur
Their security.
w. F. YOUNG C. & M.
900 at By c. W. HODGE, D. c. & NJ
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
LOT AND BLOCK.

. acres
2 acres
I lot in block
Lot 81, block II.
Part lot a bT 'ck s
Lot 63, block S
House and lot
Lots II and II, block 81
Lots Is and 26, block 10
Lot II, block 10
Al acres
Lots 6o4 and COZ, block s
Lots 81, 81 and oS
Lot 2, block 10 p
Lots 70, 1915 and I6, bPck 43
Lot Is, block 4
Lot %, block 80
Lots g and "a, block II
Lots IS and I6, block 3S
Lot S, block rs
Lots 81 and 81, block II
Lots 5 and 6, block IS
Lot 81. block <
q acres
Lot SO, block 90
Lot g, block S
Lot 81, block S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1891,

Within the hours for judicial sales in front of the house
said Of Johnson City, sell to the highest and best bidder public
outcry the several parcels of land and lots many
ereofas may be said decree fully described and
Ninth Civil District of Washington County Tennessee
a general description of which as follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25
ADELINQUENT TAX SALES.&%

State of Tennessee, ct al In the chancery Court
at
H. K. Little, ct al. Johnson City, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25

In obedience made in the above cause
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-25

In obedience decree of said the above cause
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16

THE drouth and consequent crop
failure Is 80 serious in Nebraska that
state aid has been asked for the relief
Of the sufferers. Among other things
appearing In the petition sent Govern
or Grouse is the following: at is be-
lieved that thousands Of families will
either starye, emigrate, or be fed by
charity unless the people of the state
as whole provide for them. We be.
lieve that the fair name of our state
can be preserved, and the millions of
dollars of the loss of property be saved
by prompt action. We beg leave to
suggest to your excellency, that i'm
mediate steps be taken by the state to
provide for the present and prevent
occurrences In the future, that spec
ial session of the state legislature be
called to cause at once surveys of all
the available water courses for irriga-
ton purposes and that these people be
employed and paid by the state in
script in such component denomina-
ton as will be serviceable as a method
of exchange for constructing the same.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
CIyIcS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The teachers influence is great, and
much can be done by him to elevate
the tone Of our youth, and to give
proper ideas of citizenship, as well as
of manhood. Let him be patriotic, and
a band Of young patriots will issue
from under his care to take their places
In their country's service, whatever
that service may be. In the school
room, no less than in the home, the
silent, imperceptible work of cleansing
or purifying the character is to go on {;
something of a bleaching process,
which subjects the uniformed character
to the light Of the truth and right.
Most teachers have their own methods
of instilling lessons of "the good, the
true and the beautiful" but few prac-
tical suggestions will not be out of
place, when it is understood that they
are intended more specifically to direct
the thought to the formation Of char
acter and the imparting Of knowledge
with view to making good citizens.
AS is intimated above, good charac-
ter is the foundation of good citizen
ship, and there is, perhaps, no more
fruitful source of good in this respect,
than in requiring pupils to commit to
memory well-selected quotations.
These give the teacher abundant OPP
portunity of dropping good seed in the
fertile soil, and of fastening the
thought in the memory, to recur when
it is needed. Lives of good men and
true should be read and talked of be-
fore the class. Many youths ambi-
tion has been thus aroused, and he has
gone forth from the schoolroom with
q live fire In his breast, the heat of
which has permeated community, a
state or nation. But while charac-
ter is the foundation, knowledge is the
superstructure, for we must have en-
lightened citizens. Not merely know
ledge of geography and arithmetic, but
knowledge of the principles of govern
ment and the laws of the country. All
should not be lawyers; but all should
be acquainted with the practical opera
ton of the machinery of the city, state
and national governments, and the
more important laws which relate to
the rights of persons and the punish
ments for crimes. knowledge of this
character cannot well be impaired by
means of textbook, for all too soon
it will grow dull, tiresome and uninter-
esting, and the pupil would weary of
the dry routine. But let the teachers
of primary grades, each day, before
school is dismissed, ask a question re.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16

THE French style of dealing with
anarchists and murderers ought to be
adopted in America. Santo, the assas-
sin of President Carnot, was given a
fair and just trial and sentenced to a
deserved punishm ent, all in few days
To accomplish the same result in our
own land requires months of tedious
and exasperating delay, which. in many
cases is carried far beyond reason.
France is still ahead of us in ways of
punishment for law breakers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
No. 80

lating to the municipal government,
and tell the little ones to come next
day with the answer The teacher of
the intermediate grades might consider
the state government in the same way,
and those of the higher grades, the
various departments, officers, ETC., of
our national government. BY the time
pupil has thus passed through the
various grades, he will have no imper-
feet idea of the functions of govern
ment, and will certainly approach
nearer the ideal of enlightened citizen.
ship.
This method will have a reactionary
effect upon the community, for fathers
and brothers will find it necessary to
acquaint themselves in order to satisfy
the eager inquiries of the children, and
will derive no little profit from the
answers brought home by them. If
this method is tried by faithful teach
ers, the community will invariably be-
come interested. The great deSidera-
tttm for this work is series of graded
questions and answers on government
and laws. The questions should be
carefully selected, and the answers
simple and to the point. Who will un.
dertake the work of preparing them?
The true teacher should be wide awake
to the questions of the day. Too many
of them know geography, but they do
not know the difference between free
trade and protection, while such mat
ters as the relations Of employers and
workingmen, and the conditions which
regulate the supply of goods and pro-
ducts, are not considered as belonging
to their department.; and, indeed, if
they are themselves acquainted with
these and kindred subjects, they do not
consider the schOolroom the place 20
air their knowledge OF them. Now
the schoolroom is just the place, if the
matters can be presented plainly, in.
telligibly and without partisan bias.
Let our patriotic men and women in.
yestigate these subjects which are so
intimately connected with the public
veal, and let the knowledge be dissem-
mated in the form of tracts, pamphlets,
and in our educational journals, among
the hundreds of thousands of teachers
Of our land, and the effect will be seen
and felt even on the present generation
and certainly on the next. Abundant
opportunity will be offered the teacher
that is informed OH these subjects to
give his pupils the benefit of his know
ledge. We have no absolutely new
questions before US. All are inter.
woven in one form or another in the
history of our country, and if the teach
ing of history is mademore a consider
alton of the characters and actions of
men and of the great issues that have
come, or are still, before the people, the
pupil will be far better fitted for true
citizenship than ifhe leaves the school
room with his head full of names and
dates. Surely the work of teachers is
a great one, and, measured by the work,
who Is able to perform itp They are
to be formers of character; they must
have character. They are to be i'm
parters of knowledge, and, as such,
they must have not only knowledge,
but the wisdom to impart it. They
are to make citizens; they must be citi-
Gems, broad-minded and patriotic.
They are to make men and women;
they must be men and women.-From
Public Opinion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
cOREA.

SOREAs
The country which has sprung into
such prominence on account of the
war between China and Japan is a
very interesting one although involved
in much obscurity heretofore. Situat-
ed in the northeastern part of Asia, it
is called the Hermit Kingdom" on
account of It's seclusion and non-inter-
course with other countries. 1t is a
country of many resources which have
not been developed on account of lack
of the incentive, in the natives, who
being under king of absolute power,
are slaves to his wishes, and also be-
cause the country being under the con-
troll of the Chinese government, the
Chinese people are enemies to progress.
The recent Corean rebellion was caus-
ed by the natives uprising against the
| tyrany of the officials who confisticate
by taxation nearly everything the ma
tives can produce beyond mere sub
sistance. This system of spoliation
destroys all opportunities us we'll as in
centives to individual thrift and am
bition. They Appealed to the king
who sent on. troops to punish the reb-
els. The Chinese soldiers were called
in and the Japanese also sent in their
soldiers. The calling in of the Chinese
troops without the consent of Japan
was contrary to the terws of the treaty
which exists between China and Japan.
This open rupture will now open up
Corea and give other countries the
benefit of her resources. 1t is from
travellers we hear most about this re-
markable country, but little being said
about it in books. 1t abounds in gold
mines, of which the king derives sole
benefit, they being worked only to sup
ply his wadts. Their copper mines are
worked and used in the manufacture
of brass ware. Alphabetically consid-
cred the country is very rich. The
study of the native language is greatly
neglected by the Coreans and the edu-
Gated classes regularly employ Chinese
both in literature and social inter
course. AS in China, so in Corea,
learning is in high estimation and all
public officials must pass certain ex-
aminations. Buddhism was at one
time the official religion, but has now
given place to the doctrine of Confu-
cius, which continues to the present
day as the established creed. In its
main features the Confucianism of
Corea is Identical with the Chinese
system; but it is accompanied and in
termingled with various popular super
stitions. Women hold very low posi-
ton in Corean estimation and count
for little in sight of the law. Not only
are they destitute of all political and
social influence but they are not held
personally responsible for their actions
Since 1886 there has been no war with
China or with Japan; and the Coreans
have maintained in regard to every
other nation the most absolute isola-
ton. - MarShallto1on Times Republi-
can.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
WHY PUT OFF

taking medicine until you are sick
You can keep box of Ripans Tabules
in the house and at the first signs of a
headache or bilious attack a single
tabule will relieve you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
HOW ANARCHISTS SHOULD BE PUNISHED

Since the anarchist acknowledges no
duty to government, he can claim no
rights from government; consequently,
wnen man Is duly convicted of an
archistic sentiments, let the govern
ment at once announce that 1t no
longer extends its protection to his per-
son or property--that he is an outlaw,
with no defense but his own strength
against any hate or greed of which he
or his may be the object. Ii outlawry
fails to keep the anarchist In exile,
shall the sanction be confinement or
death? Eradication is the only cure;
and delay, even hesitancy, Is cruelty.
If you put him in prison or asylum,
there is no sort of security that he
would stay there. If there be here and
there thoroughly reconstructed man
working out long sentence, the fact
is shame, and the idea of keeping a
cured man shut up, especially In an
asylum, is intolerable. 1t is peculi-
arity of the anarchists case that his
own opinion regarding his cure is the
only one that can be taken. But to
take that is practically impossible
His disorder does not prevent dissimu'
lation, and all that he has to do is to
profess change OF heart ard stick to
it. TO entrap him, through argument
irritation, surprise, or espionage into a
statement of his true sentiments
would often be impossible. Remem
Der how Gerard dissembled, though be
fore his crime. Before he gets 80 fal
as actual violence, your anarchist may
be the mildest hammered man that ever
cut throat or scuttled a ship. But
that is the very time to shut him up
it is too late when his ferocity is un
loosed. Yet see the paradox-befoIe
his ferOcity is Embossed, it is wasted
trouble to shut him up, because he can
dissimulate himself out; but to wait till
his ferocity is Embossed, is absurd
Hence it Is ridiculous to depend upon
shutting him up at all.-Henry Holt IN
the TO3yL1n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16

to produce crops richer in nitrogen,
and to make more meat and leaner
meat from less vegetable material, and
consumers to buy and use meats and
other foods of the kind and in the pro.
portions best suited to their actual
needs. The agricultural reform will
lead to the production of more food
from less land. The dietary reform
will result in the eating of less food pei
person and food better adapted to the
demands of health, work and purse.
-DeS MoineS Ne,pS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16

The Weekly Capital will be sent to
any address until Nov. Is, 1894 for 10
cts. in two cent stamps. Cheapest
paper on earth. Sample copies sent free
Address Weekly Capital, Des Moines,
Iowa. 3Wks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
SPRING STYLES ARE OUT.
The Millinery Opening shows the --latest
Designs in Hats and Bonnets.

The Millinery Opening shows the Latest
Designs in Hats and Bonnets.
They are ingenious people-these
fashion makers-and for the coming
spring they have put their heads togeth
er to some purpose, as is clearly Gle
monstrated in he new styles
No one will be able to complain OF
lack of novelty, for the bonnets and hats
are original and varied in shape, color
ing and trimming, and bewitchine
enough to disturb the devotions of len,
ten worshipers and turn their thoughts
in longing and perplexity towards tee
Easter bonnet.
CHANGING at the beflowered, beribbor-
ed. belaced and bejeweled array OF
head-coverings at the openings, the com
prehensive and critical feminine eye
will take in more or less of the follow
inc significant hints:
That the flat and flexible PLAGUE OF
plateau, which has served so good a
purpose all winter, is back again in
straws, ready to be twisted in any form
that 'pleases the wearer's fancy.
That hats are large, bonnets medium,
and toques and turbans in favor.
That Partisan fancy leans towards
wide faring poke effects, without the
slammed up front brims of winter, with
more face trimming to relieve them.
That jet, good old jet, and steel will
be much used and often combined
That heavy cream laces, "butter'
laces as they are sometimes called, are
coming with a persistence that looks as
if they intend to stay, and hold promi
nence wi h the popular ecru laces.
That moire satin ribbons will be mad
into Alsatian bows and decorate a hat
Unfortunately.
That aigrettes, big buckles, rhinestone
ornaments. flowers of motley colors, tips
used with flowers, great deal Of foliage
and much lace are among the trim
mings
That Ieghorns and chips occupy rather
a rspicuous place in the French i'm
portations. That green in all shades
and heliotroPe will run a race for popu
lality, or else combine their attractions
to Guido pink and yellow, while the new
shaoe in eminence, known as "beet
root, will claim the favor of admirers.
After having taken in these general
outlines-and the majority Of woman
kind can take in sight of details at q
glance in matters Of dress-t the visitors
will find ABUNDANT pleasure in personal
inspection of individual hats and bon
nets, which are shown at the millinery
openings in this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
News Notes.

The town treasurer If Middleboro,
Mass, who has held the Office for twelve
years, las rendered his resignation, hav
ing discovered in completing bis annual
report that there are 100000 in the
treasury which he cannot account for.
Possibly he feels that a treasurer who
allows 50 large an amount to accumulate
in his treasury is not fit to hold office,
and is a discredit to his profession.
Such an occurrence is enough-to paralyze
ven the most experienced of treasurers.
The war in Brazil is over, and the in
surgents, or their leaders, have gone off
in French ships.
The per capita debt of ARKANSAS is
$13, the smallest of any state in the
union.