davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-07

superior Circle. ga<lic, ofC. r.

Last Monday, it is claimed, was the
hottest day or the season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-07

-Whew but wasn't that a soaking
rain We got Thursday night?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-07
GEO. II. SMITH. Tick
C. ST. P. Nj, & o. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave at ........ ll:23a IN. 5::fS D n. 1870 % N
GOING NORTH
Arrive at ........... $50 959 a II. ;5.13 p M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-07
ST. PAUL & DULUTH r. r.

Trains leave Union Depot. West Superior
for st. Paul and Minneapolis follows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

10 not have to stop using tobac.
20 with BAco-oUno. twill mott.
Y you when to stop and your
lesire for tobacco will cease.
Your,ystem will be M free from
ms the dny before YOU
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
HAYWOOD'S HISTORY.

The Herald and Tribune, in repub.
fishing Haywood's History of Tennes-
see, believed that the contents of this
rare book, long since out of print,
would prove both interesting and prof
table to our large list of readers of this
generation. In this we have not been
mistaken, as the congratulations COM
ing to III from all parts of the country
bear witness. Lawyers, doctors, teach
ers, ministers, college presidents, bust
ness men, farmers, school children and
politicians are reading the paper with
an interest never accorded a serial, or
continued article, in any periodical and
OF course it Is with pardonable pride
we note such public appreciation. Our
readers will, through this publication,
be placed in possession of facts and
thrilling incidents connected with the
early history of Tennessee, worth ten
times the price of the papers and as
further evidence of appreciation and ap
proval, subscribers are responding as
eve before in sending in their re-
newals to continue the paper so they
will not miss a copy while this history
is being published. For all of this we
desire publicly to thank our patrons,
especially those who have aided us by
a remittance during these hard times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

The Legislature adjourned Saturday
until'April 2, to give the Governors con-
test committee time to investigate the
alleged election frauds. The commit
tee consists of twelve members, and is
divided in four sub committees of three
each. Two of these sub committees
ace assigned to East Tennessee and one
each to Middle and West Tennessee.
This indicates that Turney and his
crowd will try to do up East Tennes-
see in fine style. Just before adjourn
ing the House by a party vote unseated
Mr.. Couch, Republican, and seated
Mr.. Steel, Democrat, on--the same issue
over poll tax receipts raised by Turney.
From this vote and other indications
it looks like Governor Evans is to be
robbed of the Office to which he was
elected.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

In a private letter, S. A. Bowel
refers to Hon. j. G. Pritchard, saying:
" have been thinking of writing Jeter
Pritchard ever since his election, but
have not done So; my feebleness rem
ders writing'irksome. Jeter was the Of
flee boy when | edited the Herald and
Tribune for DR.. Mahoney. If | mistake
not learned him the case and to write.
l can hardly believe my own senses
when l am forced to know that this
friendless and peniless mountain boy,
who run many an errand for me in
Jonesboro, is.now a member of one of
the most august law making bodies on
the face of the earth. He has the
stuff in him and there is no telling
what he will come to-"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

and disgraced by the high handed pro-
cedure of the Pete Turney mob at
Nashville. He is the storm center of
that battle between despotic usurpation
and free government in Tennessee. The
honest, intelligence and patriotism of
the State are marshalled under his
banner.
The very logic of the situation Sc.
lects him as the leader to redeem Ten
nessee from the dominion of the
per, the lawlessness Of the mob and
from the grimy clutch of the trickster,
the %demagogue and the penitentiary
jobber. He il the man above all others
to cleanse the augean stables of our
State Government. He is the poison"
for the "close corporation that has
been sucking the nectar out of the
honey comb of Turney's administra-
ton and refuse Ito come down" to the
plain fare of the common people.
Governor Evans is the mar for the
present, and a concurrence of new and
startling circumstances emphatically
indicates him as the Republican can
didate for Governor in '96. In that
race he will bring out a solid party
vote. The tens of thousands, who now
give him their unreserved sympathy
and encouragement, who can not en-
dorse the latest phase of T~urneyisn
and will not follow the leadership Of
the coal oil inspectors and penitentiary
ringsters, will assert their manhood
and independence and support Cover
nor Evans. The Vice P~residentia
boom for Governor Evans is a prema
ture enthusiasm. We need his invalu
able services in Tennessee. He is oul
strongest candidate by thousands. LIE
Evans for Governor in 1896" be on,
rallying cry, and the very stars in thei.
courses will fight for his triumph. Z
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
CHESTNUT GRO We.

Sleigh riding and making fires is the
order of the day. School closed at this
place the fifteenth with nice exercises
-recitations, speeches and music.
Death visited the home of Wesley
Hampton and took his mother the 18th.
r. J.. Hair vas the guest of l. F. Beals'
family Sunday. Melvin Beals left the
sixteenth for Oregon; We are very sor.
ry to give up our young man, but may
peace go with him. There will be a
spelling match at this place Thursday
night. l. N. Bailey has been sleigh
riding. SURE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
A NAN FOR THE PRESENT AND
THE FUTURE.

Governor Fl. Clay Evans is q man of
sagacity, caution, courage, self poise
and self possession. He does not sly
off at a tangent" no matter what the
provocation. He takes counsel of a
righteous cause, al honest purpose, a
pure heart and a cool judgement. He
is a thoroughly educated business man
and follows only the business meth
DDS that are approved by a good con-
science. He values and improves the
privileges and opportunities of Ameri-
can citizenship and catches 'the mo-
ments as they fly" turning them to his
W advantage and the profit of his
fellowmen.
In the superb character of Governor
Evans we discern all the inherent quail
tiles of the man truly great. By un-
tagging industry, great intellectual
force and thorough study of the prob.
lens of government, and, withal, bold
in his conceptions, courageous in his
convictions, loyal to an enlightened
conscience, and eager and pressing
in his zeal for the truth and the right,
he ranks among those whose fulfilled
mission glorifies the golden era of
American Craftsmanship. This is not
fulsome flattery, but merited encom-
ium, and an intelligent public will SO
regard it.
Gov. Evans stands o heroic figure
before the people of Tennessee and the
country. His mental equipment,
shrewdness as a financier, his consum-
mate tact in marshallipg and crystal
lizing essential forces for the accom-
plishment of public benefits, and the
spotless purity of his private and po-
litical life are universally conceded.
AS the chosen aspirant of the Republic
can party for the chief Office of the
State, he made a thorough, brilliant
and effective canvass, and 80 formid-
able was the array Of damaging facts
he presented and 30 convincing and
conclusive was the logic with which
he impressed them on the people, that
Peter, the Great, the Ajax Teleman of
the Democracy, did not dare to meet
him on a single stump. And now it is
not gainsaid by anybody anywhere
that upon the face of the returns-the
evidence required by law-he was elct-
ed Governor Of the State. And yet by
a conspiracy of the low and rotten ele.
ments of the Democratic party, that
are bearing the imbecile Turney upon
their shield, he is denied his law vest.
ed right, and to their own shame
adding insult to the people who elected
him, he is thrust out of the council
hall of the State by the %servile minions
of this conspiracy, being refused in a
free government a privilege freely &C.
corded to the prisoner Paul, by a Ro-
man tyrant in the days of universal
despotism-the privilege to speak in
his own defence. Gov. Evans is the
representative not only of the Re.
publican party, but Of the whole body
polite, who are wronged, outraged
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
Spring
edicine

Is a necessity because the tonic OF winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition Of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive In vain to relieve the inn
pure current Of life. They all welcome
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, c. W. HorNIcK supt.
=. 81. PAU, MINI, September T. 1891
Eureka Chemical ant Mfg Co, ii Crosse, Wis r
D., Dear SmS.l rave beena tobacco hend for many years,an d during tep past twoyeafs
have smoked fifteen to twenty cns regularly every day. My whole nervous system be-
came affected Until my physician td ne nus give up the use of tobacco fort he Lm
being at least | tried thes omned "Kedey Curey" mo GBHc" and vanous other rene
dies, but without suco@su until accidenty learned of your "racrCuo" Three weeks
Today commenced uIng your preparation, and today consider myself completely
cured; l am in perfect health, and the horrible craving for tobacco which every nvetTate
smoker fully appreciates has completely left me consider your" HaoC euro" simply
wonderful N can fully recommend it, YoursV very ruy, c. W. HORNCK.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20

TO assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla and
have derived great benefit from it. After
Q very severe attack of the grip last winter
took q bottle and soon regained strength
and flesh. 1t has entirely cured me of diz-
Einess. My whole system was toned and
strengthened" Miss ANNIE L, NoURsE.
B~ardstown, Kentucky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20
Purifies
The Blood

al was troubled with inactivity of the
kidneys resulting in jaundice, but ! have
found Hoods Sarsaparilla a cure" J.. d.
BIBLE, Messy Creek, Tennessee. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

Ilouopt, Iu tho Lumber lIus.
iurss uutst,ll thyy arc loo mo
lead with th0ir largo and
most complete stock 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
THE SCHOOL BOARD.


Changes Announced mt the Meeting
Last Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees of public schools was
held at the Franklin building yesterday
afternoon. Before the public session a
long conference was held by the trustees
behind closed doors. Mr.. Whelpley said
the conference related to private business,
in which the public had no concern, and
that there was really nothing to be said
about it.
In open session the following changes
were announced and approved:
Second division (A)-Appoint NJ. E. c.
Walker teacher. sixth grade, vice S. C.
Murray, resigned. Transfer F. V. Mon
throp, teacher. from sixth division OBJ, and
assign to first grade, at s425 per annum
vice B. M. Adams, resigned. The above
changes took effect March 1.
Sixth division B)-Appoint Helen NJ. AL
den Normal graduate) teacher. first grade,
at 800 per annum, vice F. V. Monthrop,
transferred to second division (A)
Night school-Appoint G. NJ. Finckel
teacher Franklin night school. to take eff
feet March l, vice ]. F. Coughlin, re-
signed
High School-Appoint Joseph Culley jan
itor vice John Weitzel, resigned.
designations were received from John T.
Coughin as teacher in the night school.
Franklin building; Bertha NJ. Anderson as
teacher of the first grade. Webster build
ing. and S. C. Murray, teacher of the sixth
grade. They were accepted.
Applications for teachers positions in
the public schools We're received as follows:
Alden Nj. Collins, bookkeeping; F. l.. Cal
houn, music Florence S. Hairless sewing;
Jennie V. Getty, German and French;
Anne Cahill. sewing; Minnie l.. Thompson.
sewing: Charlotte NJ. di Cargnano, French;
Eta Thornburg, sewing; Ida NJ. Wight,
sewing and cooking.
Applications for janitors' places were re-
ceived from James E. Taylor, James
Holmes John Anderson. Joseph P. Nc
Eneany and Samuel V. Beckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
False Pretenses Charged.

Marcus Notes, a secondhand furniture
dealer, has sworn out a warrant for Chase
B. Harrington, charging him with false
pretenses. Harrington, who is a well-known
citizen, and has relatives in the United
States navy, lives at Cpl E street north
west. Harrington. it is alleged, sold Notes
some furniture on which there was chat
tel mortgage of 800, and Notes alleged
that Harrington claimed that the furniture
was unincumbered. Notes paid Harring-
ton so on account, and afterward swore
out the warrant.
Friends of Mr.. Harrington deny the al
legation of Notes and claim that there
was no false representation made at the
time the sale was effected. Although Mr..
Harrington has not yet appeared to answer
the charge, his friends say he will do SO
and they are confident he will be eXoner-
ated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Also n Jail Sentence.

Today, in Judge Miler's court, a woman
named Minnie Thompson, who keeps a dis
reputable house at 1917 C street. was held
guilty and sentenced. The police have had
considerable trouble about this house, and
also with. the woman, who is addicted to
the use of intoxicants. Some months ago
she was raided. and let off upon payment
of a fine of s25. Today a similar fine was
imposed, and, in addition to this, the court
imposed 4 sentence of ten days in JAIL
which came in the nature of surprise to
the woman, although the court has stated
that the imposition of fines amounted to
nothing more than a license, and he had
concluded to impose penalties which might
be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
The Golden Cross.

At the last meeting Of National Com
mandery, United Order of the Golden
Cross, Noble Commander Clarence I. Cess
ford presided. Grand Commander Perry
made brief address and presented to Mrs.
Annie E. Allen a Golden Cross pin, the
prize won by her for securing the largest
number of new members during the last
term He also presented Golden Cross
pin to Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter, noble COM
mander during the last term, she being the
only noble commander marked perfect"
during the late examinations in the duties
of officers. At the next meeting, on March
%. the degrees will be conferred on ten
candidates.
At Trinity Commandery last evening Miss
Susan A. Langley. noble commander. pre-
sided. Visitors were present from National
Goodwill. Columbia, Mount Vernon, st.
Johns and Halcyon communicates. The
commandery changed it's meeting night to
the first and third Mondays of each month,
beginning March 1s. E. ]. Pattee was
elected noble keeper Of records, and, with
Walker r. Hopkins, warder of the outer
gate-elect, was installed by Deputy Grand
Commander VIM. T. Kent. At the next
meeting the degrees will be conferred A
vote of thanks was given to Past Grand
Commander Ehle, who has been acting
keeper of records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
The Late Peter Proctor.

The interment of Peter Proctor, for many
years the foreman or sexton of Oak Hill
cemetery, took place yesterday at the GEM
etery.. Mr.. Proctor was appointed to this
position in 1875, and served in that capac-
ity until 1890. when, by reason of the in
firmities Of age. he was obliged to retire.
He was born in Elgin, Scotland, May 20,
1915. and left there in January, 1899, and
went to Jamaica, where for some fourteen
years he was the overseer of a large su-
gar plantation. He came to this country
in 1853, landing in Baltimore, and for some
twenty years he was employed as farm
overseer in Baltimore county. He was a
typical Scotchman, a great admirer of
Burns. and faithful, intelligent man, rem
dertng valuable service and gaining the re-
spect of those with whom he was asso-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
WELLS AT FORT MYER. :
Mr.. Maish Says They Promise to Yield
an Abundance of Pure Water.

an Abundance Of Pure Water.
Mr.. Levi Maish has made statement In
regard to the assertion of a correspondent
of The Star that the water obtained from
the wells sunk at Fort Myer was impure
and fit only for grosser uses. Mr.. Maish
says:
II am prompted to submit few facts
upon this subject that cannot be contro-
verified. 1t is true, as stated, there are a
number of wells on the reservation that
yield small quantities of water of de-
cidedly poor quality. There was one well
sunk there, however, of which your cor
respondent, otherwise apparently so well
informed, seems to be entirely ignorant.
This well possessed capacity considerably
over 100000 gallons of water in twenty-four
hours; sufficient to supply a city of 5000
population" Respecting the quality of
water furnished by this well. Mr.. Mash
quotes report made to him January II,
1884, by DR.. w. NJ. New, the analytical
chemist.
This report inclosed a tabulated state
ment of the results of the analysis of the
specimen of water which Mr.. Maish for
warded to him for analysis. DIR. New
said:
"An inspection of this statement will
Show that it is an exceptionally good water
in all respects; and, to reply to your re-
quest for an expression of opinion as to Its
merits considered relatively to the Poto-
mac water, am bound to say that II is IN
all respects superior to 1t. Under the con-
ditions given in your inquiry concerning
the liability to pollution of the well water
with surface drainage, 1 am clearly of the
opinion that the iron casing of the well.
tightly driven into solid rock to a distance
of thirty inches would afford ample pro-
lection from such pollution. The water. l
should add, showed slight turbidity, which
is invariably to be found in newly made
wells. This will shortly disappear"
Mr.. Maish adds: lit may be interesting
to your readers to learn that when this
well was about to be turned over to the
government for use at the fort, where pure
water was, and is now, in such dire need,
it was one dark night so effectually plug
ged up that neither drills nor dynamite
could reclaim it. 1 wish also to state for
the benefit of your correspondent, and
also those who may have an interest in the
subject, whatever that may be. that the
present hunt for the pure liquid promises
to be eminently successful both as to the
quantity and quality of the water that will
be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.
For Weather Predlctions-see Page 8.
AMUsEMENrs TONIGHT.

Grand Opera House.-Lillian Russell OPP
era Company in La Perichole."
New National Theater.-Sol Smith Rus
sell in THE Heir-at-Law."
Academy Of Music.-"A Railroad Ticket"
Buffers Bijou Theater.-"The Tornado"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Robert Fftz-
simmons, with Julian's Speciality Company.
Columbia Photograph Company. $40
Pennsylvania avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton of the Observation-Disclosures.
Odd Fellows Hall, Sth street southeast
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment by
the Linthicum Students and the G. T. NJ.
Club of Columbian College, for the benefit
of the Eastern Dispensary.
Congregational Church, 10th and G streets
northwest.-I.ecture by Marion Harland on
1.-THE Jerusalem of Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Rev. DR.. Bartlett.s Successor,

The committee appointed by the congre-
cation of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church to recommend a successor
for Rev. DR.. Bartlett, the late pastor, has
not as yet reached a decision. 1t is eX-
pected by the committee that a recon-
mendation can be made some time next
n NTH
Mir. John Randolph, chairman of the COM
mittee, today said: THE announcement
that the committee which was appointed
to select a successor to Rev. William A.
Bartlett in the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Church has voted to extend a call
to the Rev. Arthur T. Pearson of Philadel-
phia is not true. The committee has never
considered his case at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
A SARTORIAL FEAST.
The Merchant TailOrs Entertain
Guests ut n BANQUET.

Around great T-shaped table the men,
bers of the Merchant Tailors' Exchange of
this city sat down to a banquet at the
Down Town Club last night, together with
representative tailors from Baltimore, in
vited for the occasion. President Owen
seated Mr. Matthew Keifer, president Of
the Baltimore exchange, at his right, and
near at hand along the head table were
Messrs. George H. Harries, c. c. F. Eich-
Ter of Baltimore, II. w. Frost of Baltimore,
William E. Butcher of Virginia and E. B.
Hay. President Owen made brief ad-
dress of welcome, after which an elaborate
menu was discussed.
It was II o'clock when Toastmaster Hell
berger assumed the duties Of his office,p
posing the President of the United States
as the first toast, which was drunk stand
ing Mr.. Heiberger then paid compu-
ment to the Baltimore exchange, and in
trcduced President Keifer of that organi-
cation, whose appearance was greeted with
cheers. Mr.. Keifer reviewed the history
of the Washington and Baltimore organi-
cations, and bore testimony to the good
which had followed their establishment.
Mr. Robert Phillips responded to the toast
of Fashion, and Col. Willard Howard of
Baltimore spoke upon the effect CT the
new tariff upon wooden textiles. Mr.. Geo.
H. Harries responded to the toast Of
Washington" Mr.. Charles Eichler spoke
of Our exchange" and Mr.. H. w. Frost
of Baltimore discoursed on "Trimmings"
Mr.. E. B. Hay made a characteristic
speech, and was followed by Messrs. w. E.
Butcher, George Q. Wood and E. A. Grif-
fifth
Among those present were Owen Owen,
Matthew Keifer of Baltimore, r. H. Luke
Of Baltimore, F. c.. Losano, ]. A. Cries
bauer, G. o. Wood, Walter Snyder, Edward
Potbury, Walter Potbury, E. F. Quasi Of
Baltimore, J. F. Gatchel, C. B. Fonda,
Fred Henkelman of Baltimore, E. A. Sny-
der, John Little of New York city, ]. H.
Moriarty, G. o. Wood c. l.. Guadusdorf
of Baltimore, j. ]. Murphy of Baltimore,
Col. E. b. Hay, c. c. Ousler c. c. F. Eich-
Ter of Baltimore, William E. Butcher CT
Virginia, E. A. Griffith of Baltimore, H.
W. Frost of Baltimore, F. ]. Heiberger, jr.,
and Col Willard Howard of Baltimore.
Hotel Page: Formerly Welcker's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
An Epworth League Social.

The third social Of the literary depart
ment of the Epworth League of Metro
politan NJ. E. Church was held last evening
in the lecture ROOM American Authors
was the subject of the evening. The pro-
gram consisted of solo by Miss Mary Nc
Kee. reading by Miss Martha Haines, solo
by Miss Stuart, paper by Mr. Lewis
Hemmger. reading by Miss Collins and a
solo by Miss BERTHE Reichenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Transferring Church Property.

In deed filed yesterday transferring
church property at I'D street and Virginia
avenue from the vestry of st. Johns
parish to the vestry of st. MichaeIs and
All Angels, the consideration being placed
at 81, the stipulation is made that seats in
the church shall always be free, and that
sittings shall always be provided for the
children Of St. Johns Orphanage.