davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Kind Words,

The poet, philosopher and wit, Steve
A. Bowel, has assumed editorial con.
troll of the Jonesboro Herald and Trib.
une. Upper East Tennessee has not
developed a more gifted and charming
writer since the wal than Mr.. Bowel. -
Bristol Courier.
S. A. Bowel has assumed editorial
control of the Herald and Tribune,
Frank L. Fornshell, the former editor,
retiring in order to give his undivided
attention to the business management
of the paper. Mr.. Bowel is a fluent and
forcible writer, and we cordially wei.
come him in the ranks again.-Moun
taineer.
Col. S. A. Bowel has taken editorial
control of the Jonesboro Herald and
Tribune, our old friend, Frank Form
shell, retiring to give his exclusive
time to the manage nent of the paper,
which has always been a good me.
There is no more brilliant writer than
Steve Bowel. He is forceful and full
of clear cut logic. He is fearless, and
yet as sweet tempered as a maiden in
love. His style is pungent, and usually
he stings when he goes put looking for
a man or measure. We like that; it's
the way to do business, albeit the other
fellow rarely ever thinks so. Here
to you, Steve; we're glad you are back
on the same old run.-Athens Post.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
GROKER Is STILL MASTER.

In 1884 Cleveland was ''the jest of a
merry chance" in 1888. an exact mis-.
fit for the uniointed times; in 1892 he
was the commanding Napoleon of the
tariff smashers with more concern and
love for the foreign pauper than the
home laborer; and in 1896 he will be
the irrepressible and inevitable logic
of his party's catastrophes. There is
no other man in the Democratic ranks
that has such a stock of frozen nerves
and dare devil rashness, such a stolid
contempt of the ordinary trend of hu-
man luck and favor, and such a sub
Unity of faith in the continued tri-
umph of fraud and evil as to be willing
to confront the full charged batteries
OF the peoples wrath and vengeance.
Whether or not there be a possibility of
Grover repeating himself may be in
ferred from the sombre surprises of
the recent election, and from the fact
that since he has been guiding the
helm every American interest and en-
terprise have been wrecked and the
loss from the decline of business
amounts totem billions, or twice the
loss occasioned by the war.
Ten billions of dollars is q sum of al.
most uncomfortable magnitude, and
when it is remembered that more than
one half of this loss falls upon the la.
boring class, it is not a hard task to
account for their timely Impotence,
thoughtful passion, and stern resolve
to speedily remove the melting cause
of their unequaled misfortunes.
Nor is this the extent of the damage.
D~iscrediting his own people and beg
caring their industries, Grover has
been compelled to send annually to
Europe eighty millions in gold, four
ifths OF the gold reserve of the country,
to pay the balance of trade against us.
and to issue M hundred and eighty
three millions of four and five per cent.
bonds to pay the current expenses of
the Government over and above the
annual revenue receipts of four hun
dred and seventy millions. When these
bonds mature, including the interest
they will cost four hundred millions,
or four time the present alleged gold
reserve.
And still,Grover is the Allah of the
Democrats, the biggest Drained, the
most commanding, the most audacious
of them all, and the finest example ex.
tant of a robust optimism in the face
of a black and barren future.
No wonder the Democrats are plead
ing for a short Presidential
quiet, modest, colorless affair sicklied
DER with an absence of enthusiasm
and lacking the spice of a full, free
discussion. No wonder a Democrat,
other than Cleveland, shrivels up like
an Anticipated spinster who has partial
with matrimonial hopes when his name
is mentioned for Presidential nominee,
and begs to be excused ON account of
private pressing business. No wonder
that Watterson will fly to Europe when
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
Published every Wednesday by the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE co.
JONES8ORO, TENN, DEC. II, 1895,
HE Is NOT YET VISIBLE.

The Democrats are on a hungry hunt
for a Gubernatorial candidate. 1t is 10!
here, and 10! there, but each section
knows him not. Now they have got
him and now they havn't got him. In
every instance "Barkis is willing" but
afraid, Just at this time the upturning
in such reliable Democratic States as
Kentucky and Maryland and the Guber-
material steal in our OWL are perform
ing a regular ghost dance around the
Democratic camp and every fellow
with an ambition for the Office keeps
close to his tent. 1t will take the hero
ism of Il Spartacus and the cheek of a
government mule in bronze to face the
people in defence OF the Democratic
record that has made been in Tennessee
in the last three years. The Republican
batteries are loaded to the muzzle and
the aItillerymen behind them are ex.
perts in cunning for just such game as
the Democrats will be forced to bring
out or disband their organization be-
fore they reach the battle line. The
Turney forces control the party. This
has been proved. The candidate will
be one Of their number or nobody.
Why not make it unanimous and nomi-
nate "Old Pete?" He is shame proof
and that is the only quality that should
be required of a Democratic candidate
for Governor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
TO AGENTS !

WANTED Several trustworthy gentle
VI mel or ladies to travel in Tennessee fr
established, reliable house. Salary $7O and
expenses. Steady position. Enclose refer.
enoe and self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Onia-
ha, Bldg, Chicago, III. Ol6-2Gt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
of ]. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo,
Ind. Ter, Banner. when his little girl a.,
two years of age vas threatened with
a severe attack of Group. Hesays: MY
wife insisted that l go for the doctor,
but as our family physicians was out of
town | purchared a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
her immediately. will not be without
it in the future. % and so cent bottles
for sale by +. f, B%ritton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
WHY NOT HON. JOHN ALLISON

WHY NOT HON. JOHN ALLISON.
If the Democrats want an ideally
good man to head their State ticket,
why not Hon. John Allison, of Nash
vile? Personally, he is a gentleman
of high integrity and his political rec.
ord is unsullied by any act of partisan
dishonesty. He is sincere, able and
courageous. The ''masheen" may not
love him, but it is to his credit if it
does not. 1t may refuse him its damn
ing endorsement" but that will be his
making. When it comes to being a
Democrat John is right thar" and
"rightthar"he is going to stay whether
there is q dollar in the treasury or not.
He has changed radically in the last
few years, he doesn't want Office and
love office, but he will never change an
iota or deviate q hairs breadth for any
office that has ever been created. 1t is
refreshing to see a man of such stub
born fidelity-who carries about with
him, as he does his vesture, the ''cour,
age Of his convictions" Mr.. Allison is
true to his party traditions and doc.
trines regarding the currency and is
o%utspoken for free silver. If the Dem
ocracy really want to run an honor
able, decent, able and deserving man,
why not Mr.. Allison? The drift is u
ming very fast and very strong against
the Democracy, and Mr.. Allison will
have no ''sure thing" if nominated. but
if he can not be elected, no other Dem
ocrat need try his luck. And again
why not Mr.. Allison?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Statesmen Waned.

Good wages to sell u nursery stock.
Apply for terms. We will have for
spring and fall, 1895, an immense stock
of apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot,
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a speciality of wholesaling to
large planters direct. We will sell to
responsible parties and take note pay
able in six twelve and eighteen months.
Write us for wholesale prices. Ad-
dress Southern Nursery Co., Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11

CA 7Sl d A
for Infants and Children.
MCTRERS, Do You Know tina, r.rsor,
EVA Dtemans Dnns Gnlhcxa cnrdil many sncnncd sohirn sumsa md
for Infants and Children.

baNnans Drops, Godheys Cordial, many soCaned Soothing symps, and
most remedies for chudrcn. aec composed IF opn or morphinel
DO Wow KIIoNy that opium and morphine are Supplying narcotic oimsp
DO Y9M Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted tosel narcotics
without labelling them posons2
EAnS% that YOU should not PERM. any medicine to be given your child
unleSsy you or your physician know o whati It's composdr
1o You Know that casFiaisa purely vegetable preparation, and that a ntof
isngedienss published with every bouue3
DO You Know that caaona is the prescription ofhe famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher
III" 1t has been IN use "rn nearly thirty years, and that more casma is now sold than
ofalo other remedies for children combind1
R2 o AnSM that the Patent Office Department Of the United States and of
other countries, haveis suede exclusive right TO Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use The word
"CastOria" and isf formula and that TO mtate them ba state prison onme1
DO You KNOW that me of the reasons for granting this government protection
was eeausec asUda had been proven obe absolutely harmless?
Do You Know that IS average doses of caAoria are furnished for a
cents, or ne cent a doe1
bekept well and that you may have umbokcn reap
Well. these things are worth knowing. They axe facts.
7 :;s: ::s::= :5 s&s1M0zzw !; = on ss::z
Children cryfo o. Pitchers castoria.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-12-11
Valuable Farm For Sale

Farm contains 20G acres, 9 miles west
Of Jonesboro, Tenn, on Little Lime
acres set in pasture, running water in
every field. best watered farm in the
county. Never failing springs of good
water, sufficient timber for all purposes;
two dwelling houses, good barn, good
road to Jonesboro. near enough 10 town
to have benefit OF the schools. Terms
One third or one half cash, balance /,
2 and 3 wears. For further particulars
address Box IA4. Ioneshnro. Tenn. slS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
THE FIRST PASS ISSUED STANFORD
Reproduced from the e Department.

usually made out to estimate by. The de-
tail drawings had to be made afterward and
took time. Then after we had started in
with the work the commission found that
they would require some very material
changes to be made.
1.-THE building we figured on was to be
an unoccupied affair, merely held together
with rods. That which we are construct
ing now is to be occupied, having six
heavy floors. 1t is very much more SUBJ
stantial and rigid, not to say beautiful,
than the original design. There has never
been a moments delay in the work since
the time we signed the contract until the
present. There are about two million brick,
already in place and something over 600
tons of Steel This is no ordinary struc-
ture, and while have erected in this CITY
from rs to 80 per cent of all iron work done
since '63 bave never had or heard of any
complaints as to our ability or our inten-
tons to push along any work entrusted to
our care.
"O'Connell e. Lewis have been able and
did construct all the work they have un-
dertaken without any dissatisfaction on
the part of any one employing them, and
we feel annoyed at the repeated criticism
of this work indicating incompetency or
unwillingness on our part.
II have spent, personally, over year in
experimenting this work and have never
had any accident of any kind.
Glow long it will take to finish I can
not say absolutely, but it will not take
above four months more. We ought to
finish it in four months. The structural
work of the interior will be completed to
the base of the dome in two weeks"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
NEWS OF THE MISSION,
Winner Of the Boys Brigade
Drill at Grace M. E.
Church.
All the Companies Are Preparinp
to Attend the Santa Cruz
Encampment.

Much interest has been awakened by the
competitive drill of the Boys Brigade at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
of Twenty-first and Capp streets. Sergeant
Sanbor was the victor in the individual
drill and received the gold medal pre-
sented by Pastor McClish.
All the Mission companies of the Bows
Brigade are preparing for the annual en-
campment, which will be held at Santa
Cruz from July 10 to 10. About 800 will
be present from all parts of the State.
Epworth M. e. Sunday-school had a
picnic over the hills yesterday. The mem
bers met at Twenty-sixth and Church
streets, at o'clock, and then proceeded to
walk over the hills, where lunch was par
taken of and an enjoyable time ensued.
Some OF the members of the California
Cycling Club rode out to Mount Hamilton
expecting to arrive there before dark. Their
intention was to view the heavens through
the big telescope. They were to camp at
Smiths Creek for the night and make the
start for home early in the morning. The
road is rough one.
Bonita Circle No. ia, Companions of the
Forest, will give its fifth annual bail at
MangePs Hall, Twenty fourth and Folsom
streets, on Saturday evening next.
Mrs. Won Stratton, superintendent of the
Jewish Cemetery on Dolores street, saws
the bodies are rapidly being removed and
it is only a question of time when all the
dead will be transferred to San Mateo
County. The property will then be sold at
auction.
Work is progressing nicely on the Ridley
street cut. Contractor Buchanan has men
blasting the hill from both sides, and there
is now only about 400 feet of it left. The
cut is about eighty feet deep.
The Marechal Mel Social Ciup gave it's
third social at Academy Hall, 2117 Mission
street, last evening.
The Apollo Cotillion Club gave an even
ing dress party at Golden Gate Hall. 625
Suffer street, on Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09

months of twenty-six years old, though it's
worth as relic is not due to its age, but to
the fact that the characteristic signature of
the late Senator Leland Stanford appears
on its face. Across the word Central
Mr.. Stanford wrote in his irregular style
western" while just above his signature
is written in bold characters "Until Janu-
airy l, 1870" Printed in light blue ink ex-
tending across the face of the pass is
1852" though this same year appears in
the date line above.
Attorney Barnes is very proud of his
relic, and says that he would not part with
it for any ordinary consideration. The
pass is in an excellent state of preserva-
ton, and but for few soiled spots here
and there is just as perfect as it was the
day Senator Stanford made Mr.. Beasley
happy by giving him an annual" On
the reverse side is printed the following:
"The person accepting this free pass as
sumes all risks of accidents and expressly
agrees that the company shall not be liable
under any circumstances, whether of neg
lect by their agents or otherwise, for any
injury to the person or for any loss or in
jury to the property of the person using
this ticket.
eff presented by any person other than
the individ ual named herein, conductors
will take up the pass and collect fare
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
MOCK GOLDFISH USED.
Manufacturers and Producers Associa-
ton Investigating the San Quentin
Commissary Department..

A charge that Eastern products are being
used in preference to those of California
was brought before the Manufacturers
and Producers Association of this State
recently, and personal investigation was
made by member of that organization.
1t is said that the inspecting committee
of one discovered that pollock, an Atlantic
fish that resem bles the cod, is substituted
for the Pacific product. He stated further
that the substituted article brings less than
half the price of Goldfish and that large
quantities OF pollock are sold for Goldfish in
Oakland. He said: sit is decidedly unfair
to ask California producer to meet such
competition. When it comes to the cues
ton OF the use of such an article in State
institution We think it comes fairly within
the province of this association, and we
ask your Intervention In the matters
The secretary, L. B. Mead. dispatched
the report to the State Board of Prison.
Directors with the request that the matter
be duly considered. That due con sidera-
ton will, of course, involve some rigorous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09

owing to the recent proclamation OF peace
between Japan and China its services were
no longer needed. The Hokokugikai was
founded on July "a, last year, for the pur-
pose OF helping the Red Cross Society. A
committee of thirty was appointed, and
money was collected from japanese in
America and sent to help the sick and
wounded in the war
Last night n. Osawa. the secretary, read
his report, which showed that great in
terest had been exhibited in the society
from the time of its organization till the
declaration of peace. The report of the
treasurer, n. Sato, showed that $780, 900 had
been raised in America and sent to the
ambulance fund. through the efforts of
the HoEokugikai Society.
The business affairs of the organization
having been disposed of X. Abiko read
the proclamation of peace and S. Ishikawa
made an address OH the ending of the war,
which was much appauded. S. Yamato
read read an essay on the same subject. and the
an address.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09

her pulling power the accomplishment of
marine giant.
Yesterday afternoon B.. Z. Eimers was
brought to the Harbor Police office with
several severe cuts and bruises on his face
and body, received from falling from an
electric car on East street. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital for treatment.
An unknown woman was pulled out OF
the bay at Harrison street yesterday,
where she had flung herself with suicidal
intent.
1t was the third time she mad jumped
overheard and the boatmen in that locality
who have pulled her from the water state
that they are becoming weary of her per-
Torrance and propose to turn her over to
the police the next time she attempts SELF
destruction.
Thomas Anderson, a boy who resided at
3171l Union street, was lost overheard and
drowned from the steam whaler Karluk
May Is off the Alaskan coast.
He was 16 years of age and native Of
Norway. 1t is supposed that he acct
dentally fell overheard at night, as the YES
sci was experiencing no bad weather at the
time.
The Oceanic steamship Monowai arrived
yesterday, twenty-six days from Sydney
and eight days nine hours from Honolulu.
She was delayed about twenty-one hours
outside the heads by heavy logs, winch
prevented her from entering port Friday.
Part of her cargo was twenty boxes con-
tanning 100000 English sovereigns, con-
signed to the London, Paris and American
Bank. She also brings 600 cases OF onions
from Sydney, a consignment that will
doubtless be without profit in this vegeta-
ble-raising country.
Her cabin passengers are as follows:
Sydney-Mr. and Mrs. R. Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Warren, Mrs. NJ. Colverd
Mr.. Fetherstonhaugh, K. L. Cliff, Miss
Chapple, Miss M. Forbes, R. V. Webster,
w. ]. Eilbeck, Mrs. c. Jones, Mrs. ]. Nc
Leod, Rev. w. J. L. Gloss. f. Pearce, ]. T.
Arundel, George Macfarlane. Captain Ber
tram Golf, ]. Tallant.
Auckland Mr.. and Mrs. William
Postlethwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. King, Mrs.
George Stanley and son, D. ]. Napier,
DR.. Langley, E. w. Hennell, A. T. Hall,
J. A. Thomson, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Morris, J. R. Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, three
children and nurse, Rev. J. M. and Mrs.
Jeakes, G. Rothwell, A. P. Dryden, Mr..
Pennington.
Samoa-Mr. Adolf Heidlan.
Honolulu-Dr. James Yates, Miss II. S.
A. Yates, M. w. q. Peacock, wife, child.
and governess, Rev. ]. B. Kim. Rev. ]. B.
Erhard, John F. Nugent, ]. Edwards F..
f. Tuckett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
AN EXCELLENT SERVICE.
PuIlmans, With Dining-Cars Attached,
Will Be Run to Santa Cruz During
the Carnival.

PuIimans, With Dining Cars Attached,
Will Be Run to Santa Cruz During
the Carnival.
The Southern Pacific officials have made
extensive preparations for handling the
thousands of people who are expected to
attend the great carnival which begins at
Santa Cruz Tuesday. Commencing to-day
the passenger traffic during carnival week,
via the Santa Cruz division (narrow-gauge),
will be accommodated by trains leaving
San Francisco, foot of Market street. as
follows: Sunday at 7:45 A. NJ. and Sis
A. NJ; Monday, 8:15 A. NJ. and 2: Is P. NJ. i;
Tuesday to Saturday, June Is, inclusive,
7:45 and 8:15 A. M, 2:15 and AS Pm.
Those who desire to travel by the coast
division will be accommodated on extra
trains leaving Thirdstreet depot daily,
except Sunday. at S:15 A. NJ and 2:30 P. NJ.
In addition to this service, a limited train
of seven Pullman sleepers, with dining
cars attached, will leave this depot Friday,
June IA, at 4:30P NJ. This train will be
Tor the exclusive accommodation of the
Half-million Club and their friends. a
train of eight Pullmans. with dining car,
will run via Niles, leaving the City at 5P NJ.
Two special Pullman trains, made up of
eight tourist cars and day coach attached,
will also be run via Niles on that date. These
trains leave the ferry landing at and
$3.50 P. NJ.
The return trip will be made from Santa
Cruz Sunday night, arriving in San Fran
cisco early Monday morning Special
tickets will be sold for these Pullman
trains, which will include transportation
and accommodation for three nights. In
the event person owning berth in one
of these Pullman trains desires to share it
with friend he is privileged to do so
without paying double rates. All that is
required is that the second occupant shall
possess regular excursion ticket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
experience of John Smith, a Veteran
From YOuntyiiIe

Experience of John Smith, Veteran
From YountviiIe.
Charles Brickley and Dennis ]. German,
recent arrivals from Denver, were booked
at the City Prison yesterday on a charge
OF robbery by Policemen Wren, Mcmahon
and Freel.
On Friday morning John Smith, a vet
eran from Yountville Home went into the
New York saloon on Kearny street, be-
tween jackson and Pacific. Brickley and
Gorman led him to the rear OF the saloon,
and after knocking him down and kicking
him they robbed him of $I5.
Smith was taken to the Receiving Hos
Pltal, where his injuries were attended to.
Inc three officers went on the hunt for
Br1ckley and German and succeeded in
arrestlng, them on Friday night. Smith
identified them yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
Stanford School.

Wednesday was "Mother's day. at the STAN
ford School, in this City. The classrooms were
decorated with flowers, flags and specimens of
the children's work. Exercises took place in
the two third grades, beginning with an ad.
dress to the flag and followed by songs,
dialogues and reeitations. Among those
who participated were Florence Arm
strong, Edna Grove, Jennie Morris, Nellie
Sweeney, James Tracy, HAYES Igol,
Fred ONeil, Willie Clifford, Isidor Crack,
Mayelt Jacobs, Jennie Lesser, Leland Morgan,
Lena Malar, Henrietta Nelson, Mamie Welch
and Carrie Stolzewald of Miss Nettie NJ. Levys
class. May Sharkey, Florence Wilkinson,
Mamie Britt, Bella Fish, Winnie Fish, Eugene
Hourcade, Stella Levy, Lilly Mclaughlin, Bes-
sic Murphy, Ruth Heans, Ruth Hamilton,
Willie Dwyer Raymond Gardiner, George Gar
diner, Henry Kuhlman, Joe Lagamorsino Rich
ard Derham, John McAdam and Lin Paterson
of Miss P. Harney's class