davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

Blanks of every description
for Magistrates, Constables
and other Officials kept con-
stantly on hand
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
ADVERTISERS

--:O:-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

CHIAN's WAR indemnity to Japan vii be called "taels Of whoa"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
A PECULIAR VIEW |.

The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, in com menting upon the late election, says that the effect on the Democracy has been quite singular. There appears, says that paper, to be growing senti- ment in the party that it owes it's over whelming overthrow to the fact that it had not inflicted enough of damage on the country.
 It IS queer view to take of current events and is only explainable on the assumption that the gods first made mad those whom they wish to destroy, which is only another way of stating that men who have entered on wrong or injurious course become more un- reasonable as the yawning precipice is approached.
 But wild as the reading which is sought to be given to current history by half -delirious Democrats may be, it ia likely that it will be the one on which they will act during the three months of legislative supremacy which still re- mains to them. There is already evil dence that during that period it is intended to pass bills which in detail will approach nearer to the free trade upheld by Cleveland and his immediate followers. It is certain that great deal more damage can be done to the country in this way than has yet been inflicted upon it. There will be no chance of relief till the next election, for the tidal wave which has given con- gress to the Republicans will not carry on it's crest tWo-thirds majority of the senate.
 This will leave the country helpless in the hands of maddened politicians who appear to be determined to wreak i their vengeange upon It. Already these men show that the defeat which has overtaken them, instead of bringing them to a sense of the erroneous anC destructive policy on which they ha6 embarked, is operating to release then from all obligations to promote the pub lie interest. Already another fifty mill ions have been borrowed ln time of peace It is said that the president, who ha6 always been opposed to running need lessly in debt, was heartily in favor 0 the new loan.
 MT. Cleveland has been doing tn, work of Wall street sure ptiously dur ing the whole of his term. But now h, seems not to care who knows it. + has led the Democracy to it's late ter rible defeat, but it would seem that h. now wants to bury it out of sight for al
 time. Ii he should succeed, the wip1n
 out of this disturbing political elemen
 will perhaps be the only great publi
 service for which history will give hin credit. The country may have to sui
 fer for period, but there will be Il more Democracy, at least of the Cleve land variety.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
You ARE talking about a big vicI

You ARE talking about big victory now, but just wait until 1896 if you de- sire to see what 8 man from Texas would call a sumner. The Republi- cans were merely priming themselves November for the charge in 1897 that will have all the impetuositv about it as characterized that of the Light Brl- gade, but the charge will accomplish grand results instead of ending as the one did at Balaklava.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

might ubmit just as tamely to dy- nasty under Japanese protection. The chances of European interference are not great. as it would be very difficult for the powers to agree upon 8 basis Of intervention.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

NEW YORK society is having a lot of fun looking at each others portraits ln public. It doesn't take much to amuse the ''4OO."
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

DENVER HAS a mysterious Jack the Strangler. The name might we'll be applied to Governor Waite, who has been stranging the public veal of that state for so long.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

THAT 5000 Republican majority in the home district of Adlai Stevenson will be an unpleasant thing for the Stevenson presidential boom to look square in the face.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

See what fad will do. It has brought Chicago woman into court on the charge of grand larceny, and it was all over bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

THERE APPEARS to be one thing the people agree upon just now, and that is the country wants no more free trade legislation.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

J. $. CoxEY's vote for congress ex- ceeded by 5,000 the estimates of his opponents. Coxey ran more gracefully than he marched.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

A NEW YORK electrician will attempt to revivify corpse. Herein is Tam many's last chance.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

THE CONTEST among Illinois Republi- cans for the senatorship gives evidence of narrowing down to choice between Medili and Cullom.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

REPUBLICAN rejoicing has given way to a calm and serene scrutinizing oi patronage possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

IT SEEMS that Wall street has decided that the United States shall issue more bonds, and the government hastens to obey,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

THE ONLY thing the Chinese troop have been successful in was ID taking Wing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07

perity, anything which makes the secur-
ing of homes possible in these days of
restless moving about and city crowding
becomes saviour of humanity
It would be hard to estimate the econ
omic and sciologic influence which these
institutions will exert IN the future. They
are as yet a comparatively new thing in
America. But movement which has
for its central idea the elevation of the
masses has in it an element OF progress
A nation or people are not prospering
when the rich ale growing steadily rich
er through the depression of the poor;
but when the great sleeping, shiftless
multitudes are aroused to their possibili-
ties and seek to throw off their poverty.
Man is ever suspicious of new ven-
lures, but the Building & Loan Associa-
tions are, and like other institutions Of
inherent strength, surviving the insinu-
ations and lack of confidence, first en-
countered, and when the working class
recognize their value, sufficiently to be-
come identified with them, new era will
have dawned in which every man shall
Gown his own home and be respected" ;"
Hail to the extension of the syst TEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
Detective Work in the Lauer Case.

The attorneys for the Northwestern
argued a motion for new trial in the
Lauer case, before Judge Webber Wednes-
day, and in support of their motion pre-
sented some startling disclosures in the
shape of affidavits from witnesses at the
first trial, who confess to having per-
jured themselves. At the last term of
court in Redwood county the jury award
ed Mrs. J. B. Lauer verdict of $4,000
against the railway company, for the
killing of her husband at Tracy on Feb.
13, 1892. The strongest witness for the
prosecution was Z. S. Grant, who, since
the trial, has been implicated in num-
Der of lawless escapades in the vicinity
of Redwood Falls. Grant swore that he
saw the killing, and being the only wit
ness to the accident his evidence was
very valuable. The railroad attorneys
sought to break down his evidence at
the trial, but did not succeed. Noticing
the lawless character of the man, R. H.
Johnson, superintendent of the North
western Secret Service at Chicago, sent
two officers, J. B. Kenne and J. NJ. Casey,
out here to investigate the matter. These
detectives arrived here Feb. and sue
ceeded, with the assistance of Chief of
Police Crooks, of Redwood, in locating
Grant, and so thorough has been their
work that they have complete record
of his every move from Jan. 1, '92, to
Feb. 13, '92, and succeeded in getting
affidavits and evidence which prove con-
clusively that Grant did not see the kill
ing-that he was in fact at Redwood
Falls the very hour the accident occurred.
After securing this evidence the detectives
secured an interview with Grant, who is
prisoner in the Jail il this county, and
secured from him a complete confession
of his connection with the case and, what
is more important, shows who induced
him TO perjure himself. Judge Webber
took the matter Of further hearing of
the motion for a new trial under advise
ment and the case is adjourned until
March Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
West Newton.

VIM. Murnan has returned from the
hospital at New Ulm.
J.. Afolter and Miss steffen, both of this
township, were married March 1st.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
in the school house in Dist. Is on Friday
evening. An interesting program of di-
alogues, recitations and music was rem
dered.
Miss Grace Bushard will soon leave
for California to join her brother.
Rev. Grewc of Chill will lecture in
the NJ. E. church next Monday evening.
Miss Lizzie Newton of Cairo spent
Sunday here. Miss Belle Newton of
New Ulm is also spending few days
with her parents.
Jas. Newton Sr. lost the road in Pal
mer's woods while coming hcme from
New Ulm one dark night last week and
was put to considerable trouble to re-
trace his way.
r. Marti will erect new home next
summer. F. Strate will also build a
residence, while J. Durbahn is planning
for large barn.
Geo. Inhofer expects to build house
during the coming Spring. Com
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07


eight years ago and was subsequently,
purchased by the city at public auction
for SS5r to be used for storage purposes.
Oh. Hernbura, according to the News,
said that room in the county Jail build
ing could he had. Mr.. Nixs statement
that the rooms suggested were not fit.
to be used for school purposes, was GER
talnly an attempt ssto crafty his person
al dislike for members of the board.''
supt. Nix was finally granted time to re-
port to Jan. ), 1894.
The local board of examiners is com
posed OF Jos. A. Eckstein, Chairman. R.
Nix, sec'y, and j. Schaller, the 5000
principal of the Lutheran Normal School
which inherited the building and the re-
duced faculty Of the now defunct s.Dr.
Martin Luther College" Examiners
Eckstein and Nix differ from certain
public educational officers of this State
by holding that personal honesty is the
highest OF all teachers qualifications,
anu that the teacher who employs the
methods of the forger and the three-card
monte juggler to obtain position and
certificate, thereby forfeits his right to
hold even the lowest teachers license
granted by district, county or state. At
ter fair and impartial trial, Impostor
Milne's local certificate was revoked bv
the board of examiners Dec. 90, 1898.
Examiner Schaller, of course, dissenting.
Mr.. Nix's action as examiner afforded
welcome pretense for removing him
from the superintendency. In the meet
ing held Jan. 5, 1894, he was permitted
to read his report as published in our is
sue OF Jan. 10. The board paid no at
tentlon to the courses and programs sub
mltted in connection with the report,but
ordered them filed without reading or
explanation. The resolutions previous
ly prepared in the conclave were then
introduced and carried, Mr.Scherer alone
voting in the negative. The first called
for Eckstein's and Nix's designations as
examiners. Mr.. Nix said that he had
simply done his duty as an examiner. and
for this reason could not comply with
the request. c. H. Hornburg then in.
troduced the resolution to discharge
Supt. Nix. Clerk REIN, instructor in
the Lutheran Normal School, seconded
the motion. Mr.. Scherer demanded that
Hornburg, REIN, or any other member,
state in what respects Supt. Nix had
'failed to take proper interest in the
welfare of the Schools" or s.failed to do
his duty" No member would specify
charges. Mr.. Rein said that if he had
drawn up The resolution, it would have
read SIMPLY ''to discharge supt. Nix"
Mr.. Nix was not asked whether he had
anything to say in his defense. He was
discharged. .and aduplicate original of the
resolution was Immediately served upon
linn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07
DuMeld as a Fraud,

James Duffield, who turned state's evil
dence against Q. S. Grant, the forger, is
badly wanted in Iowa and at the time
the sheriff captured him in Yankton an
Iowa sheriff arrived with extradition pa
pers for his return to Iowa. He gives
for his reason that he had friend in To-
wa who was veterinary surgeon by the
name of Wilson. He died and Dufield
bought his instruments of the widow,
changed his name to that of the dead
surgeon, pocketed his legal certificate
to practice and moved to another Sec
ton of Iowa where he duo a large busi-
ness under this assumed name Duffield
when residing in this city was horse
trader and knew considerable about their
ailments Dufheld, alias Cdr Wilson,
brought some horses into the state which
he had bought up cheap which were af-
fected with the glandels, doctored them
up and sold them to farmers. The au-
thorities became aware of the disease and
shot the six horses. Finding that the
doctor was fraud they took steps to
have him prosecuted hut he skipped out
before they could get their hands on
him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07

Time is worth everything. Delays are
dangerous. No one can afford to run
the risk Of allowing q cough to develop
into Pneumonia, which is nearly always
fatal. Cubeb Cough Cure is the only
remedy that can be relied on to give
quick relief and cure the cold
Sold by Andrew ]. Eckstein.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
OBITUARY.

Again has God sent death, his fire.
quent messenger, to call one of his
children home.
On August II, 1894, Mrs. Eliza II.
Deakins closed this life. The world
says that she is dead; Christ says she
sleeps, and we say she has gone home.
Sue was born July 0, 1925, making her
at the time Of her death sixty eight
years, n month and nine days of age.
Her maiden name was Eliza II.
Alison, She was the widow of James
Deakins, having lived in widowhood
for some twenty years; during this
time she had the care of a growing
family of two SONS and four daughters,
oil of whom survive her.
In early life she became a member
Of the Presbyterian Church of John
SOL City, Tennessee; living in that con.
nection until called up higher. Home
vas the sphere Of her activity, and thil
place she filed most faithfully.
Woman's highest happiness here il
in the life which she kindles in the
souls Of her children. She may be
often weary or discouraged, but the
time will come when she shall lool
upon her pilgrimage below, and fine
1t in Gods book, that, as he trod thu
path Alright, power from her very
shadow stole,fo such is the mysteriouI
might God grants the faithful soul.
j. W. G. w
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
YES MILL.

For a few days the threshing machine
has attI acted the farmers immediate
attention. Wheat is a small per cent.
better than was generally expected.
Corn will 20 beyond the average crop
if not molested by any further hin
drance. George and John Walker lett
on the 18th for southern Virginia. Rev.
Cross commenced q revival meeting ut
Speedwell on the Goth. Much and last
ing &c cd is expected by all ere the meet
ing closes. If times are hard some Of
our young people have collected about
enough courage to try the realities OF a
matrimonial life. Rev. Bass, n minis.
ter of the Christian Church, baptised
four persons at Union last Monday.
Quite a number OF u citizens attend
the encampment ut Erwin, and report
the time not so hilarious as was fancied
by the mass of the people. w. r. Peo-
pies having collected quite an amount
of fine timber. will in u few days open
up u match factory. Where the Devil
can t come he sendeth u servant, " he
came in person or sent one of his agents
and took one of the lamps at Greenwood
a few weeks ago. II the gentleman
would return said lamp he would do
himself an act Of kindness and show to
his neighbors o deed of courtesy. Chas.
Ross, son of d. r. Ross, died at his
home near Doves Mill Sunday night.
His remains were laid to rest at Wash
ington College. BACCHUs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
Death OF Charles Ross.

c. III. Ross died of consumption at his
fathers home, on the farm of j. E.
Harris, deceased, q few miles south of
this plcae Sunday night. He had been
gradually declining in health for sew
eral months.
The deceased was about twenty years
Of age. He was the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ross, who moved
from Greene to Washington County q
few years ago. G. A. Ross, a brother
OF the deceased, resides in johnson City
There are many people in upper East
Tennessee who will hear with deep re.
greet Of the early death of this young
man. He was q constant student and
had an exceptionally brilliant intellect.
At very early age he developed a
taste for literary work, and at his death
had acquired great proficiency in the
art of composition He had contributed
to Puck and Judge and to the Detroit
Free Press, and his stories and sketches
were alwaysnew. He had a keen sense
Of the humorous, and his thought, al
ways satirical, took a pleasant and
agreeable turn. Some Of his happiest
contributions were in verse. He con.
tributed literally to the Tennessee
Twinklings, q paper which was pub.
lished by his brother in johnson City,
and many Of his sketches and humor-
GUS sayings went the rounds of the
press,
He was q young man OF high Christ
ian principle, and had he lived he
would in all probability have become
noted as o story writer and sketch art
ist.
He was being educated at Washing
ton College, and had made rapid ad-
vancement in the scienee and Ian
guage.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22

Bowman, H. ]. Depew, John F. Vines,
d. M. Slonaker, E. L. Anderson, j. w.
Barron, w. P. Crouch, Prof. G. B.
Armentrout, Prof. Jno. Lampson, Prof.
jas. T. Cooter, Misses Ida And erson,
Mollie Story, Mollie F. Hale, Rowena
Bowers, Belle Gold, Louise Persinger,
Helen Patterson, Flora Thompson,
Nora Dulaney, Ella Hartsell, Bessie
Hale, Annie L. Scott, Ollie Haws R. 8.
Sherfey.
And now all the work and enjoy.
ment of this normal is over. The
echoes of the many good words then
spoken have days since died away; the
social pleasure of the occasion is all
past, but the practical results are
mainly yet to come and pleasant re.
membranes remain, and sincerely do
we hope that much good will follow
this institution; that in the future the
standard of education in our county
will be raised higher and higher, the
diffusion of knowledge become wider
and wider; that the teachers who at.
tended this Normal will have more
satisfaction, success and enjoyment in
their noble work, and that He who is
all wisdom and understanding will be
honored in it all.
ANNIE BRADSHAW, Sec,
Aug. 10, 1894.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22

Go to Jas. S Byrd for all the hard
ware you need.
Wanted-A reliable and experienced
miller. For information call on or nd
dress Rachel CARRIER, Garber's Mill,
Tennessee.
Miss Vertie Cummings, the youngest
daughter of A. B. Cummins. is quite
ill with typhoid fever, but is thought
to be doing very well. Miss Vertie
was visiting friends in Bristol when she
took sick and remained a few days
hopeing that nothing serious was the
matter, but she grew rapidly worse and
was forced to abandon her pleasure
and return home. We trust she may
rapidly recover Ind soon be in her
wonted health.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
HERALD AND TRIBUNE E.
School supplies at Mathes & Patton

oShOO' pupBiiNp Nv hiobb'b " l. uttOn .
For tomatoe cans call on S. P. Mar
tin.
New millinery this week at NJ. V.
Russell's.
Knoxville ice is the best; sold by
Mathes & Patton.
Fred Decker and Mr.. Hassart were
in town last Friday.
Goods the newest and prices the
lowest at NJ. V. Russell's.
If you want nice stationery go to
Mathes & Patton, they have II nice line.
II. II. Mcpherson will sell you jew
elry cheaper than you can buy it else
where.
H. II. Mcpherson keeps a full line
of jewelry and watches, give him a
call sure.
To have yonr prescriptions carefully
compounded take them to Mathes &
Patton's.
II. II. Mcpherson will repair your
watches and jewelry and guarantee
satisfaction.
Misses Maud Naf and George Law
renee are visiting friends and relatives
in johnson City,
A gentle family horse and a good
surrey for sale on reasonable terms, APP
ply at this office.
We are glad to know that Mrs. A. A.
Taylor is improving and hope for her
speedy restoration to health.
Ii you want to buy a good second
hand buggy for cash or on time with
approved note, call at this Office.
DO not think of sending away from
Jonesboro to buy your silverware, but
see H. H. Mcpherson stock, and buy.
Lost-One heifer, white back and
belly. A reasonable reward is offered.
Address Ward Bros, Crookshanks,
Tenn.
All amounts of ice over 10 lbs. deliv-
cred free. Remember we are selling
the best ice brought to Jonesboro.
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
Deafness Can not be Cured

by local applications as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Ia only M way to cure deafness,
aud that 10 by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflsmed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachisn Tube. When this tube is
inflsmed you have q rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when ID Is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation is taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free
F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, o.
GD-SOld by druggists, Toe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
How to get
RosyCheeks.

No matter how severe your
sick-headaches, Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills will permanently cure
them. You will feel like a new
person. No more sour stomach
or dizziness, or loss of appetite,
or bilious headaches Instead,
you will have rosy cheeks, clear
eyes, and healthy, strong body.
Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills
arouse the liver and cleanse all
poisonous bile from the system,
purify the blood, "tone up" the
nerves and stimulate a good ap-
petite.
They are mild, but do their
work effectually. One pill, a
dose; sample free.
At alid%eelers. or mail for 25c., 8 boxes 81 co..
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
Sold by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-22
To DelinQuents.

Iii not at all a pleasant task fer us
to dun any one, and nothing but abso-
lutte necessity drives us to do it, but 1t
is hard to conduct any business with
out pay, and there are a number Of
names on our books that are in arrears
for from one to three years. The pa
per we have furnished to these parties
has cost us just as much as has those
furnished to those who pay up prompt
ly, and as we are compelled to pay the
cash for paper aud labor it is but fair
and right that all who owe us pay up.
We do not want to stop any paper, as
that does not pay off old debts, and if
any are so poor as to be unable to pay
one dollar a year, and still want the
paper, we will give it to such, provided
they will notify US of the fact.