davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

III III Va ShNHD ad
LUCUs COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore.
said, and hat said firm will pay the
sun of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that a not
be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CAENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1885.
g., A. w. GLEASON,
o) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acts acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
EBSold by druggists, Toe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
Fresh goods each week at r. NJ. May.

Go to Miss Slemons for bargains in
hats and corsets.
You can get a ladies' good Inverness
at SO 80 at R. M. Mays.
Does your watch need repairing?
Take it to H. H. Mcpherson.
Don't forget the handkerchief sale is
still in progress at R. NJ. Mays. ,
We guarantee to W you money on
all clothing if you will buy from US,
A. g. Britton & Co.
We want wood, and want 1t badly.
Won't some of u subscribers who
promised to pay for their paper in wood
bring us some now?
Rev. Eskridge preached in the Metho-
dist Church last Sunday forenoon.
Bro. Eskridge goes back to South Pitts
burg for another year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07

The best sslve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
IL cures piles. or no pay required. II ia
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Or money refunded. Price 25 cents pc,
box. For sale by F.. f. BrittOn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
Famous
Words.

One of the greatest physicians in
America said to a lady patient the
other day: eff you can keep your
bowels active you will never need
my services"
Constipation is one of the most danger
Gus complaints. 1t creates a disordered
liver, and then follow sick-headaches, bill
iousness, loss Of appetite, etc.
A physician would first prescribe a
Ram0n's Tonic Liver Pill
to open the bowels and clean out all
the poisonous bile. He would then
give you RamOn's Tonic
Pellets for purifying the blood,
stimulating the appetite, and
strengthening the system. The two
medicines would cure you completely
and make you feel better than you
have felt for years. Ask your drug
gist for RamOn's Tonic Liver
Pills. They cost 2sc. a box, and
you get with them a box of Pellets
free.
4. oil dealers, or mail. for 25c., 8 boxes 81 90.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
Sold by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
For Sale. Desirable Farm.

So acres, 8 miles South of johnson
City and 6 Southeast Of Jones boro, on
Cherokee Road. 30 acres cleared, bal
ance good timber, Good buildings,
freestone water, 100 fruit trees, coming
into bearing. Good neighborhood,
good schools. aug8 6m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.

For every cash purchase of one dol
lar at my store, l will give a ticket,a and
for every 25 tickets will give a fine oil
painting and frame. r. M. May.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
A Cure That Cures

is the kind most people desire. Such a
cure is Ripans Tabules, but not q cure
for everything. They are for all liver
and stomach disorders and one tabule
gives relief,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
GRATIS
AND DON'T Cost YoUA CENT.

D@ ChaHesR Rogers Triple Plate Slver~ae Absolutely Ghen Away. Listen while we explain
Sixty day sage we commenced selling Goods for Cash. W ofeedsp dd Inducements cut pnes almost half
in two, md or success hsb enhr beyond our most mmne expectations But we are msa hafd-we
want to do more for our customers and us@ secure more tade-so we have arranged to give this celebrated
SNewTetoo our customers free In other words we propose to give you more than Sixteen ounces to the
pound and more than thirty six nchs to the yard That's with every donud goods paid %, we give
check calling for team amt amount one cmhd which er dem in this lvwmeT That W gwt back
cents every ddMro of your purchase payde in this Slnware Ton make palmer we hemme the fol
lowing account showing atw prices picked hHem and hTea showugh now this me is GTn way
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
FALSE IMPRESSIONS
Corrected by White Cloud, Chief
of the ChiDDeWas.

Corrected by White Cloud, Chief
OF the Chippewas.
The following was contributed to the
Pioneer Press some weeks ago, but that
paper declined to publish it:
Editor Pioneer Press - Sir: Your
publication of the 10th inst. has been
brought to my attention, i'll which you
state .'that prominent men who have
recently visited our reservation report
a bad state of feeling among the In
dians as to the administration of affairs
which may require the presence of
troops, and that the difficulty seems to
have its origin in the change of agents."
.etc.
To counteract any false impressions
that this article might create, wish to
inform you that the apprehensions of
the prominent men you refer to are
without any foundation.
A short time previous to Agent Ruff
fees transfer of the Office to his success
sor l called On him and Commissioner
Flint. the latter also about to be re-
moved. They were complimeDted by
us on account OF the faithful discharge
of their respective duties, and were
told that we understood that their re-
moval, as to he expected, was for
political reasons.
The striking out Tor objections) of
names from the pay rolP' was an act
performed by the Indians themselves,
and was done i'll the cases of such per-
sons considered not entitled to be there
on. Consequently there could be no
dissatisfaction expressed by our people
on this account.
The present Indian agent, as also the
Chippewa commissioners, have but re-
Gently assumed their Offices.
Their work thus far has not been a
| subject for criticism, and l have no
| knowledge that they are neglecting their
| duties.
l was at one of the ceded reservations
at time when the present chairman OF
| the commission visited it. and had an
opportunity to observe the nature of
| his work, and also the interest he mani
| tested in it, and was convinced that his
| endeavorS tended towards the fulfill
| ment of the law.
| These officials are the proper persons
whom we should at first appeal to, had
| we grievances to present to the great
| father, as their words would have more
| weight than those OF other perS onS not
| connected with the Indian service.
| We strive to show the white people
that we are well disposed, and are en-
deavoring to advance i'll theway required
| of US. 1t is therefore injurious to our
! interests for the newspapers to accept
statements which occasion the publlca-
tion of sensational articles, which. while
| not credited by the people of the state,
| have the effect of injuring US elsewhere
[ do not make as complete state
ment as desire, deeming this of suffi-
cient length, but wish to say that the
| presence of troops will not be required
here, and that l am not aware of any
existing troubles, and hope that any
evil reports from this reservation which
you may hereafter receive will first be
Investigated before being published.
Yours truly, WHITE CLOUD,
Head Chief Mississippi Chippewas.
White Earth, Mimi, Dec. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
THE LATE MRS. BURBANK.
Funeral to Take Place at Oakland
Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. j. q. Burbank,
who died at Thomasville, Ca. on tho
morning of the 18th. will take place at
the mortuary chapel in Oakland GENE
terry at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She
had no illness. but died while
asleep, presumably of heart disease.
Mrs. Burbank came to st. Paul with, her
husband in the early sos. At the time
of his death. in 1876, he WIS one OF the
leading citizens OF the city and state.
and left large fortune to his family,
which consisted of his wife and three
daughters. One OF the daughters.
Mrs. Leonard. died in Louisiana,
and the others. Mrs. Hamilton
Vose. of Milwaukee, and Mrs. An
thur A. Hartley still survive. Mrs.
Hartley formerly resided in England,
but since the death of her husband has
spent much of her time with her mother,
and was with her at the time of her
death. Mrs. Burbank had spent much
time abroad i'm travel and of late years
had called Milwaukee her home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 14.-An-
other rumor is current tonight as to the
methed the Duval Athletic club will
pursue in preventing the governor from
interfering with the Corbett-Mitchell
contest. 1t is conceded that the means
which will be pursued by the club in
case Gov. Mitchell should decide to
stop the contest will be TO order the
sheriff to inform the executive that the
county authorities will be unable to
cope with the threatened disturbance,
and that the aid of the militia will be
necessary, 1t is rumored. however.
that Gay or so before the
contest the club will apply
to Judge Call, of the circuit court, for all
injunction restraining the sheriff from
interfering in any way with the con-
test. If the injunction is granted, it
will be impossible for the governor to
act. as by the laws of Florida he is not
empowered to order out the militia
without call from the sheriff of the
county. The Duval clubs argument
Will be that, as the county solicitor re-
fused to Introduce evidence against
Cor5ett and Mitchell when they were
arrested for arranging glove con-
test, such a contest is, therefore, not
illegal, and that the Duval club has
large amount of money invested which
VIII be lost should the contest be pre-
vented. 1t is believed that an injunc-
tion will be granted on these grounds.
but there are other reasons WHY the
club is confident of gaining such an
end. Several years ago when Judge
Call was county solicitor a case similar
to the Corbett-Mitchel case was before
the court, and he nolle pressed it on
the ground that there was no law
against such an affair. It is not known
that his opinion has Since changed.
Ihere Is also another reason
why Judge Gail may feel dis
posed to favor the Duval
club, although it is not believed that it
Will have any influence with him. Gov.
Mitchell is known to have said that he
would abide by no decision of a circuit
court declaring contest legal, us there
were seven circuit courts, and each
Judge might render different decision.
This was looked upon by the different
courts as reflection upon them, and
cauSeu oIner than the most friendly
feelings toward the governor.
The general opinion is that there will
be but little trouble in securing the in
junction. The club is still confident in
its assertions that the contest will take
place.and all the work of preparation at
the arena is being pushed with all pos
sible speed,
Mrs Corbett. who has been slightly
Ill at Mayport, is much worse tonight,
congestion of the stomach having set in.
The Associated Press correspondent
learned today that Gov. Mitchell has
been having the adjutanG general of the
state militia notify captains of COM
panles TO hold their men in readiness
Tor call TO action. Not only has the
subject been mentioned to the Jackson
vile men, but also to the officers who
command companies IN the surrounding
towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
TWELVE MILLIONS CAPITAL.
The Nicaragua Canal Company Is
ReOrCaniZed


New YORK, Jan. 15.-The World
says: Enough of the stockholders of
the Nicaragua Canal Construction COM
pany, according to the committee on
reorganization, of which John K. Bart
lett is chairman, have agreed to the
plan of reorganization to carry
it through, and the agreement
has been declared in full
effect. 1t provides for the
creation of new company with cap
ital stock of S12,0O0,00O of which nalf is
to be retained for the benefit of the
treasury, and the other half is to be dis
tributed to stockholders of the present
company in exchange for their old
stock. or sold for cash requirements,
and to protect and maintain the present
plan. All the assets of the present
company will be held by the new.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
In the Interest Of Yashburn

HI bIlC O4 ~
Moorhead News.
The scheme is a bright one, and it
might have worked successfully but for
one feature. Ii the Minneapolis rrib-
une or the Pioneer Press, or both, had
been named as the papers to be circu-
lated there would have been no protest,
at least, not from the source whence it
mas thus far been head, and the c0un-
try press would have been cOddled and
coaXed and told how Influential a fac
tor they were in carrying the state for
The party. and it would have been
shown in glowing cOIOrS and proven to
Il nicely that they could, by the adop-
ton OF The scheme, add largely to their
subscription list, and, while doing
great service to the party.
would also increase their revenues.
Would the country press have
seen through the TuSe or would it have
been duped? Probably the latter. We
judge 10y what has before occurred. In
the last campaign they published col
umn after column of editorial matter
prepared for them by the committee be-
cause it was furnished i'll stereotype
form, for whiC: they received no pay.
but good hard cash was paid the manu-
facturer of the plate. The News does
not blame the Minneapolis Tribune and
other Twin City papers for registering
Il kick. If the committee is going to
buy Republican literature which will
advocate protection to home industries,
they should practice consistency by
buying the home product. The
country press has not been
heard from on the proposition.
For starter the News says that if the
committee had submitted the PROPOSE
ton TO it, it would have been Instantly
rejected. We regard it as All attempt
to secure pledges from the rural press
10 do large amount of extra campaign
work for nothing, while funds raised to
meet legitimate expenses would he sent
TO New York or Chicago. The scheme
was probably suggested in the interest
of a candidate for the United States
senate. \ newspaper published in New
York or Chicago, which is the recipient
of a g0OI slice of campaign Doodle,
could easily be induced to slip i'll arti-
cIes in the interest Of certain caudi-
dates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
win Petition Congress.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.-PreSident In
gals announces that the railroads here
will petition congress for the amend
ment of the interstate commerce law.
He SAYS the roads are not doing a big
business, and that they must sit up
nights and figure how to reduce ex-
penses III order to get along. The chief
thing that will be sought in the effort TO
bring about an amendment will be Il
clause which will make the roads
amenable to the government in case
they are guilty of an infraction of the
agreements entered between two Or
more roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Frick Scale Accented.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
new sliding scale of the Frick company
has been o epared and will go into effect
at once. The scale is based Oh coke at
S1,l5 per ton, and reduces all employe S
from 10 to 20 per cent, the average being
1615 per cent. If coke advances the
wages will be increased accordingly.
The wages paid under the new scale
will be higher than those paid by other
coke operators, and the men are satis-
fed. They expected reduction of
3311s per cent. About 1900 men will be
affected
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Not Much Work in Colorado.

DENVER, Jan. 14.-The trades as
sembly today adopted an address ''to
organized labor" denying the statement
which has been circulated that "times
are as good in Colorado as last year
and not more than per cent of the in
dustrial population are now unem-
ployed," and advising workmen to
stay away until times improve. The ad-
dress says:
sit is fact that the percentage of
unemployed in Denver can be taken as
fair illustration of the other towns in
the state. 1t is greater at pres ent than
ever before"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
BY FORCE OF ARMS
a SchooImaster is Holding a Penn
sylvania School House.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. IA. = Martin
Joyce, principal of the public school at
Lackawanna township, has turned the
school into a fort, which he guards by
force of arms. Joyce was unpopular,
and frequent complaints were made
against him. At the meeting of the
school board recently it was decided to
dispense with his services. Joyce re-
fused to give up his position, and armed
himself with brace of revolvers. He
opened school at the regular hour,
and revolver lay on his desk
all day i'll sight of the pupils.
Joyce is holding the fort. The
efforts of a constable to eject him
proved unavailing. and the school
teacher was still in power yesterday. 1t
Is customary to hold Sunday school in
the public school house, but no services
were held today. as Joyce refused to
grant admission to the building to any,
one. The school directors will appeal
to the sheriff tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
the STORM IS RISING.
INSULT OF THE REPUBLICAN, C0H-
MITTEE TO COUN RY PAPERS
BEING STRONGLY RE ENTED.

The Party Managers Flayed for
Going Away From Home for
Newspnpers-The Editors Show
They Can Educate the Bosses
If Not the Peoplc-The Scheme
Probably in the Interest of
Washburn-HomeP Papers Good
Enough for Free Party Work.
At the recent meeting of the Repub-
lican central and league committees it
was proposed TO educate" the people
by buying thousands of copies of the
New YcrN Tribune and Chicago Inter
Ocean and give them free because the
country papers are not competent to do
the work. From the returns which are
beginning to comeln the committees may
discover that there is gOod deal of tai
ent at home. Here are few of the
echoes:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
A Great scheme.

Carver County News.
OF course there are, in the opinion of
the committee, no papers in the state
competent to discharge this duty. and
without the aid of the gigantic intellect
and powerful influence concentrated
within The walls of the New York
Weekly Tribune office the Republican
party of Minnesota will go to the dem
milton bow-wowS on a canter, and it
would be a grievous sin to permit this
when salvation is offered on such easy
and inexpensive terms as the payment
for only 10000 copies of the New York
Weekly Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
FATALLY WOUNDED TWO
A Texan Fills Two Men Full of
Lead

CAMERON, Tex. Jan. 14.-ThIs morn
ing tragedy occurred at resort in
this city by which w. II. Brinkley, of
Columbus, Tex, lost his life and
A. Ii. Jones, Of Meridian. Miss, was
mortally wounded. d. II. Meyers, of
this city, who is the senior member in
the firm of ID. H. & l.. Meyers, IS in
Jail charged with the shooting. A. Ii.
Jones is still living. but is expected to
die. Meyers wanted Brinkley to leave.
but he said he would 90 when he
got ready. Then Meyers began shoot
ing, Brinkley being shot in the arm
and through the thigh, from which
he bled to DEATH When the shooting
began the light was put out. and Jones
says he crouched down by trunk.
when Meyers struck a match and Shot
him through the lower bowels. Mr.
Meyers belongs to one of the oldest
families here, is about twenty-siX years
old and has always been very quiet
citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
NICARAGUA PERspIRING. q
War Prospects On Both Sides of
the Republic.

the Republic.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The Heraid's
special from Managua. Nicaragua, says:
The Nicaraguau administration is
becoming alarmed over the present
aspect of the war situation. 1t
fears to allow its forces to ad
vance further into the territory
ot Honduras, because San Salvador
Is now massing troops OH her frontier
Immediately in the rear of the position
the invaders occupy. Whether Presi-
dent EZeta is going TO side with Nicara-
qua or Honduras in this fight is not alb
solutely settled. The coffee crop
is suffering in the meantime
and much of it has been lost
through scarcity of pickers.
who have gone with the troops. For
lack of men to do the work the author
tiles are pressing women into the serv-
ice. Gen. nerradora, who has been
succeeded by Gen. Ortez as commander
in-cbief of the forces invading Hon
duras, lost several cannons at Robreral
on Jan. 9. and was driven back beyond
YuScaran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Party Paper should be Favored
npl Trih

Party Paper should be Favored.
Duluth News-Tribune.
The first thing to be done is to favor
local papers. Local committeeman.
local Republicans who wish 10 see their
party'S policies prevail. local officers
belonging to the party should give their
their first allegiance to the local papers
of their party. When public printing is
to be given out the party paper should
oe favored just as much as members of
the party are favored when election
time comes or appointments are to be
made. If Republicans habitually forget
that their first support is to be given to
papers of their own political faith, they
must not he surprised if their party
grows weak aud divided and the enemy
wakes strong III their city OF county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Benefit to McCuIIoch.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Jan. ia compliment
ary benefit will be rendered McCullocb.
MaMtoba's champion skater, tomorrow
night, for the purpose of raising funds
to send him East to compete for the
Canadian championship. Much interest
is manifested i'll the project, as McCul-
loch will meet johnson at the champion
ship events to be held at Montreal the
latter part of this mouth. Dolphie Gra-
ham will also go 10 Montreal to compete
1or the snowshue championship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
BARTLETT Tripp Presented.

LONDON, Jan.I15.-A Vienna dispatch
to the Standard says that brilliant
court ball took place last Sunday even
ing in the Hoiburg palace. The Ameri-
can minister, Bartlett Tripp, was pre-
sented to the emperor by Secretary
Lawrence Townsend. the doven of the
diplomatic corps. After Mrs. Tripp had
been presented, she in turn presented
the Misses Ethel Washburn and Alice
Elouan
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Dunbar Furnace to Reopen,

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Jan. 14.-Barring
the unforeseen the long idle Dunbar
furnace, about which there have been
so many contradictory reports current
recently, will be blown in tomorrow,
all preparations being complete. The
old employees to the number of three
hundred men, it is stated today, will be
given the preference in the matter of
employment, but as compared with the
wages paid when the furnace shut
down more than year ago, they will
all have to work at a reduced rate of 25
to 40 Der cent
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Coming Skating Races.

A series of threeraces have been ar.
ranged between David Tucker, the
South st, Paul flyer, and AL Jones, of
this city. The first race will take place
this evening at 9:15 at the Ramsey
street skating rink. A good race is
looked for, as the men are evenly
matched. The second race will occur
Wednesday evening, Jan. II, at Guion's
Junior Pioneer skating rink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Justly INDIGNANT.

Sank Rapids Free Press
The Republican state press is justly
more or less Indignant at the PROPOSE
ton made at the late convention for the
raising of a fund for imported papers.
For instance, portion of this fund was
to be paid for weekly edition of New
York Tribunes-1O.O0 of them. The
Republican bosses expect home papers
to do work for nothing and find them
selves. There is something in this like
the turning of the worm that is trodden
down.