davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

GoRMAN in defeat is a most interest
ing figure of politics. WHAT his fancy
sees in the future for his party or him.
self none can tell. but the situation in
which he now finds himself brings out
the peculiar characteristics of the man.
While Democrats around him are wall
ling of grinding their teeth and cleneh-
ing their fists in passion, he is as impas.
sive as statue. He has been in Wash
ington since the election. To his most
intimate friends he has given no ex-
preston of disappointment, discourage
ment or resentment. He has smiled at
their impetuous grief and checked tier
resentment. and given expression to
nothing but complimentary and sort of
cold confidence. Ne man would dis
cover difference in his face or in his
face or in his manner from what it was
when the Democrats gathering around
him at the close of the Fifty-first Con-
greSs and made hero of him. His face
wears that same unmoved expression,
as il cast in clay, with a self-constraiAe
smile, never reaching above the corners
OF his mouth. In his manner is still
that same air of amiability superiority to
all emotion. The only thing that can
ever be read in his face is an habitual
reasoning that nothing, either good or
bad, can be lasting. Hewears the mask
Of a fatalist and a stole. Without say
ing anything, he gives the impression to
his excited friends that they are attach
ing altogether too much Importance to
transient things. Washington Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

Where are you goinga / am going
to SMITHS Maryland Avenue Confec-
tionary and try a box of Maillard' : bon
bons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

IT seems that it is crime against
the law in Turkey for Christian to DO
SO much as to even present a petition
to the government.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

Ordered. this 18th day of October, 1895, that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Nicholas
H. Green as assignee of the mortgaged real
estate OF Julius c. Hall ct al. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary there
of be shown on or before the
11th DAY OF NOVEMBER NEHT,
Ps0vided. copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of An
napo1is once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of November next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$500.
JOHN c. BANNoN, Clerk.
True Copy, Test -
o-1l-4w JOHN c. BANNoN. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

OF the "a speakers Of the National
House Of Representatives, comprising
some Of our greatest statesmenand popu-
lar public men, only one, James h.
Polk. Of Tennessee. became president
of the United states. The Philadelphia
Bulletin draws from this the lesson
that "the pers nal antagonisns which
the place engenders will leave Mr. Reed
weaker next spring than he is 10 day as
a presidential possibility
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12
ORDER NIsI.
THE HENRY MARTIN BRICK MACHINE
MANUFACTU RING COMPANY. ct al,
VS..
THE SEVERN BRICK COMPANY OF
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. lS0S Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. lSlS Equity.
ORDERED, tins 18th day of October. 1895.
That the sale of the property and plant. ma
chinery. &c.. of the Severn Brick Company of
Anne Arundel County. made and reported by
James Nj. Muuroe. George NJ. Sharp and Rich
ard b Tippett. Trustees in the above entitled
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT.
Fros5ded.a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in
Anne Arundel County. once in each of three
successive times before the 18th day of No
vember next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
John c. BANN0N, Clerk.
OH JOHN c. BANNoN. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12
Money TO Loan

MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit. CITY
n county property. Apply 70
GEORGE FORBES.
<l0tf Attorney-at- Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

York River, Lynn Haven Bay ovs-
tiers on the half shell at all times. at the
Chesapeake House lunch counter. The
only place in the city TO get salt water
oysters on the half shell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

WHEN politics is comparatively quiet
in a given state, it may he taken for
granted that its people are prosperous
aud so busy making money that they
have no time to waste elsewhere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

Fo- Ma1ar1s., l-l'o' -, ns.
bic, or Is.dtge.. 2 : : -. ~.,T-zgS
aRoTN IRoE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-12

A Washington, s. called, independent
newspaper says: Every Democrat one
meets lays il 20 the administration. :,
To what else, Ia reason, could lie lay II:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
TELFORD.

John V. Brown, one OF our old rail-
road engineers, formerly of the E. T.
V. q G Railroad, who has been at Tel
ford, his home, for the past two years
out of work, has luck again-he has
been given a position on the Northern
Pacific Railway as locomotive engineer,
and left July 10, for st. Paul, Mime
sofa, where he takes charge of his run.
John is an old hand at the throttle. He
made the fastest run over the Alabama
Great Southern where the company got
the through mail from the Government.
Good luck to you, John; may your en-
CINE never leave the track.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
EDITORIAL ~GLEANINGS.

The frequent manner in which Demo.
cratic orators boast of Jackson and
Jefferson will sooner or later lead the
public to infer that, like the Indians,
the only good Democrats are the dead
Democrats.
ii. Clay Evans has taken the oath of
office, but the office itself is still in DOS
session of the follow who was not
elected,
Those Democratic papers that have
been teaching Populist doctrines should
not be surprised when their readers
vote the Populist ticket.
The Rutherford County Court refused
to settle with the county trustee be-
cause the poll lists showed that / 300
men returned by him as "delinquents''
as to their poll tax voted in the Nov
ember election. Rutherford county
was one of the few counties in the State
~ 6ulu lOI Ills rTduuu
lency over his vote in 1892.
The Governor of Tennessee is GER
tainly old enough to know it is wrong
to become the receiver of stolen politi-
cal goods.
1t was unfortunate for H. Clay Evans
that the Tennessee Democrats chose
this particular occasion for avenging
the crime of 1876.
The manipulation of Tennessee
election machinery has developed sew
eral overheated political journals.
So far as Tennessee is concerned Mr..
Grosvenor appears to think that sauce
for the Gubernatorial goose ought to
be sauce for the Congressional gander.
The plans and specifications for that
Tennessee Gubernatorial investigation
were undoubtedly prepared for the ex-
press purpose of retiring Hon. H.
Clay Evans to private life.
II. Clay Evans declares he will Sc.
cure justice. As the Tennessee Demo-
Gratis will deal out justice, we fail to
see where it will materially change the
situation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
Nom Resident Notice.

In the Circuit Court at Jonesboro, Wash
ington County, Tenn.
Mary c. Faubush VS.. George Faubush.
In this case it appearing from the allie
cations of the complainants bill, which
Is sworn to, that the defendant, George
Faubush, is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee: 1t is ordered by me that
publication he made for four successive
weeks as required by law, in the Herald
and Tribune, a newspaper published in
Jonesboro in said county, notifying said
nonresident defendant to appear before
our said Circuit Court at a court to be
holden at the Court House in Jonesboro,
on the second Monday of August, 1895,
and make defense TO said bill or the ALE
cations thereof will be taken for confess
ed and this cause set for hearing exparte
as to him. 5. IL. l. COOPER, Clerk.
This July 2, 1896.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24

H. Clay Evans has taken the oath of
office, and the other fellows have taken
everything else.
The Tennessee Democrats are handling
the constitution of that State as if it
were a section of rubber hose.
Hon. H. Clay Evans has a much
stronger case than Mrs. Dominis had,
but we fail to see where his terminal
prospects are any better.
After considerable hesitatation the
Kentucky Democrats have decided
that they will not seat one of their can
didates for Judge who failed to be
elected. The hesitation was not to their
credit, but still the Kentucky idea is
an improvement on the Tennessee
plan.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
OBITUARY.
MlCLURE.

MCLURE. .
Died at his home in Rome, Ga, June
Pc, 1895, of Bright's disease, Capt j. f.
Mcclure, The death of Capt. Mcclure
was a great shock to his family and
friends. Although his disease was re-
| garded as incurable and his suffering
very great, his life was shortened by n
mistaken sup OF carbolic tcid instead Of
water.
The disease had evidently been prey
ing upon him for some time and for the
last few weeks before his death he had
been confined to his oom and bed. Dur
ing the last days of his life amid his in
tense pain he had ~despaired of all help
medical skill could render and looked
forward to death as a release from physi-
cal suffering.
Capt. Mcclure was a native of this
county. He had been twice married he
was first married to Lettia Simpson, the
only sister of j. b. Simpson, of this
place, who died in 1862; to them was
born three children of which Mrs. A. 7.
Dosser alone survives. His second wife
was the daughter of Granville Smith, of
Lexington, Ky. She with three children
are still living.
We extract the following from the
Rome Tribune, of June q: i..
Mr.. Mcclure was born near Jonesboro,
Tenn, February IA, 1884 and grew to man
hood and married there, removing to
Greenwood, Ky, where he was superin-
tendentof the Beaver Creek and Cumber-
land River Coal Company. From there
he removed to Newcomb, Tenn, where
he was connected with the Standard
Coal Company.
From there he removed to Covington,
KY, but still retained his interest in the
Tennessee coal business. In October,
1889 he removed to Rome, purchased the
McWilliams mills and changed its name
to the Rome City mills which he ran
very successfully along with an extern.
sive coal business.
He leaves a wife and four children,
Mrs. A. II. Dosser, of Morristown, Tenn.
Mrs. j. S. Boyd, of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Miss Sarah Mcclure and John Mcclure,
who have remained with their parents
There was never a bigger hearted nor
better man than Mr.. Mcclure. He was
a splendid type Of physical, mental and
moral manhood. He was ever ready to
further, with his means or his influence,
every praise worthy public enterprise,
He served in the city council as a mem.
Der from the Third Ward during the last
term. He was a member of the Presby-
terrain Church and of Cherokee Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons.
Brave, generous, loyal and true, Rome
had no better citizen and the world no
more lovable and admirable character.
The remains were escorted to the
Southern depot by the members OF Cher
okee lodge, and sent to Jonesboro, Tenn.
at 4:35 yesterday afternoon, where they
will be buried today.
Again we take from the editorial of
the same paper:
In the death of j. +. Mcclure Rome
sustains another serious loss and one that
is beyond repair. He was one of those
men who make the world better by hay-
ing lived and his work and influence for
good were incalculable. He died as he
had lived, an honest, upright, Christian
gentleman in whom there was no guile.
Peace to his ashes, and our deepest and
mostheart felt sympathies to the bereav-
| a1 onac 1oft hol;,l
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
WALLACE.

Willis C.. Wallace was born in Jackson
County, North Carolina, on August "a,
1873. His birthplace was near the town
OF Whittier, and his youth up to June Is,
1891, was spent in that and adjoining
counties.
His home was with his parents in an
humble country cottage until January
~, 1889, when his father left the lad of
fifteen summers with the others of the
family until he could secure a home in
the West.
While the father was absent in the
State of California, Willis mother was
taken from him by death, March 15, 1890,
and he left North Carolina on June 4,
1891 to join his father at Rosston, Texas,
and remained in northern Texas until
Augustus, 1894, when he came from Texas
to Washington College.
He was trained by his parents from his
youth up to attend Sunday school and
church. He was never known to use
profanity, whisky nor tobacco and al
ways selected good company for his as
sociates. He was exceedingly kind
hearted to all he met, was unassuming
and retiring in all his habits Of life, and
especially, without any effort on his
part, never failed to secure the sympathy
and friendship Of all he knew. He was
never known to disobey or disrespect
the smallest or slightest wish of his par
ents, and while associated with evil in
f1uences so unanimously met with in the
West; he was never known to yield to
the habits Of western life SO common to
youths of his age.
Upon his coming to Washington Col
lege, he entered heartily into his studies,
and at once endeared himself to his
teachers and associates. He never miss
ed attending a duty and it was always
well prepared. He walked from the
home OF his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Francis,
two miles from the college, and it was
never too hot, cold, wet or dry for Willis
to come to school or church.
He was a member of the college to con-
tinue so until he should graduate from
the full classical course, and often has it
been said by different members Of the
faculty, that we have never had a more
promising boy in school.
But the brightest flowers are most
often plucked. On Saturday, July 6,
1895, Willis and the other members Of the
college band, left to play for a picnic
gathering at Conkling, four and a half
miles from the college. There was to be
an entertainment at night and the BOYS
meant to stay and play for thatexercise,
also. Not far from four O'clock in the
afternoon, several of the band BOYS went
to the river to battle. Three or four of
them could not swim, and they stayed
not far from the shore. But they were
nearer than they thought to a place call
ed "Weir's Rocks" 1t is a very deep
place, at least fifty feet deep, and on its
edges are sand bars, and the water runs
in a swirl and has the power to suck OBJ
jects to the bottom of the river, as all
swimmers testify.
All but three of the boys were at the
time some distance from the place. One
of them who could swim but little had
stepped ashore and the other two, Willis
was one of them, were playing together.
They had each other by the arms and in
a second, while they were laughing,
Willis stepped on the sand bar and took
his friend under with him, but Willis
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
EBEN TER.


Wheat and oats harvest are over and
hay making is the order of the day.
The Sunday School at Ebenezer is In a
fiourishing condition, under the auspi-
cies OF Frank Patton. Rev, Tunnel
will preach at Jimtown next Sunday at
3 O'Clock. John Hinkel, who has been
confined to his bed for some time, we
are sorry to say, is no better. Mrs. Eli
Vaughn, whose health is at all times
very delicate, is also confined to her
room. Emory Hufline, our hustling
merchant, has almost completed his
new dwelling house. Walter CARRIER
says that among all the kinds of birds
he thinks the Dove is the NEST admira-
BILE. Mr.. Ruble and wife, of Iowa, were
the guests of Mrs. George Walters the
past week, B. B. Frazier and wife
spent the Fourth at Elizabethton.
What has become of Peter Shocks, has
he hid himself among the mountains
during the berry season. Two of our
young gentlemen declare they are 60
ing to attend the next Children g Day
given at Mayberry on account of so
much dinner furnished there the last
time. David Slower made two trips to
Carter County last week to see some one
best known to himself. Two OF Us.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24
CARD.

EDITOR HERALD AND TRIBUNE:
Through the columns Of your paper we
wish to extend to the good citizens Of
Washington College and surrounding
community, our heartfelt thanks for the
answering hand of kindness and heart
OF sympathy as shown us in the sad
death of our son, and brother, Willis G.
Wallace, who was accidently drowned
in the Nolachucky river, Saturday, July
8, 1895; and our prayers shall ever be for
the greatest good to such noble hearted
ness. Respectfully submitted,
J. o. WALLACE
G. A. WALLACE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-24

Chambelain's Cough Remedy cures
colds. Group and whooping cough. 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by f. h. Britton, druggist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
Roses For Winter Blooming.

In bedding out roses in early summer
it is well to sink few in pots for Win
ter boomers This does not materially
affect their summer growth and finds
them equipped for winter work at the
beginning of cold weather. A little cut
ting back, the removal of an inch or two
of top soil and replacing the same with a
rich compost, an occasional tonic Of
liquid manure and plenty of water and
sunshine will give us "roses and posies
to sniff up our noses, regardless of bliz-
yards and desolation outside, writes a
correspondent of American Agricultur-
ist. He also says:
Six inch pots are large enough for the
average bedding roses sent out by flo-
rists. This plan saves uprooting and gen.
eral breaking up incidental in taking
ambitious plants directly from the soil
and many weeks lost in recovering vital
ity. Carnations may be treated in the
same manner, but require less heat and
are more difficult to winter because Of
insidious foes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
How TO Trent Box EdgInc.

In many gardens the box edging is
still an essential element in bordering,
but it often gets too large to be conven-
lent. In this case, says Meehan's Month
ly, it is taken up and reset, and the old
plants are torn to pieces, just so much
as to leave a few rootlets to some of the
branches; then it is reset so that three
or four inches Of the green portion is
above the surface of the ground
This is best done in the spring of the
year in those portions of the country
where the ground is likely to freeze, be-
cause if done in the fall it is apt to be
drawn out in the winter season. AS a
rule, people prefer to do all they can in
the fall because spring brings with it
more work than can be properly attend
ed to. Where there is such pressure box
edging can be laid in the fall, but in this
case it is best to place straw or some
other material over it, in thin layers,
and ON this little earth is thrown. This
keeps it from being drawn out by the
frost. Of course the material must be
taken off when spring comes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
News and Notes,

Experiments made at the New York
and Connecticut stations with fungi
cides on seed potatoes for the prevention
Of scab show that soaking the seed for
l p hours in solution of zinc sulphate
(white Vitriol), an ounce to gallon Of
water, gave apparently the greatest free
dom from scab, over copper sulphate
(blue vitrioD. copperas (iron sulphate)
Or corrosive sublimate.
An increasing number of farmers Sc
lect seed corn with great care, not only
as to its vitality, but as to the suitability
of the variety for their soil and climate
AS rule, we do not advise spring
sowing Of the Crimson. Late summer
or early fall is the proper time for it.
A new use of wool has been found by
the fruitgrowers of western New York
They use it to put under the bands
around the apple trees in early spring
so as to keep the oankor worm from as.
cending.
While sacaline may have a special
value for land too wet or too dry for
other forage plants in other localities it
is advised to experiment with it only in
a small way, as 1t is very difficult tc
eradicate when once established.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
The Millet CrOn.

Among other remarks made in regard
to field grasses at a meeting Of the Kan
sas state board of agriculture, Senator
James Shearer said: The almost COM
plete failure Of common tame grasses
during the last dry season sets us to
casting about for substitute. AS sub
stitute for tame grass we find millet
very good. Two tons of good hay and il
thrashed 10 to 20 bushels of seed per
acre is common yield, while crop Of
corn will do better after it than after
corn, but we would especially recon-
mend it for second crop, instead of
having our small grain land lying idle
half the season and growing to weeds.
1t can be put in much better condition
for crop next season by plowing as
soon as possible after the small grain is
harvested and sowing with millet. Last
year through dry weather and heat it
lived, ready to start with the first fall
showers, and just before frost one-half
a ton to two tons per acre Of good cattle
hay was cut, leaving enough stubble on
the ground to prevent soil blowing--an
important item-for in many localities
the drought resisting advantages Of fall
plowing cannot be reaped, at least on
upland, for fear of soil blowing in the
spring By sowing at different times,
as needed, millet will make a substi-
tute for pasture grass passable in quail
ity and bountiful in quantity from the
first heat of summer until first frost.