davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
COLUMN.
EDITED BY JoNEsBoRo W. g. T. U.

IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE TO ME.
And why should the world go wrong
And the movement not onward be,
While people swagger and say
ut makes no difference to me-"
AS the wheels go round and round,
There are many mistakes to see,
Tracesble most back 10
II makes no difference to me-"
There lies at the root of the wrong
An idea false and free,
That wrong can live and thrive,
And make no difference to me.
The blindness of human thought;
He loses his souls key.
Who says of the i'll and wrong,
ut makes no difference to me-"
-Frieburg, Germany
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
/. statesmen Wanted.

Goodkages to sell our nursery stock.
Apply 'pr terms. We will have for
spring and fall, 1896, an immense stock
Of apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot,
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a specially 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. Adj
dres3Southern Nursery Co., Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

After being exposed to the cold or
wet take a dose or two of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey and fortify yourself
against cold. This Is one of the most
efiicacious remedies known to science
for coughs, Icolds and, incipient con
sumption. For sale by Mathes and
Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

Isn't the country air perfectly love-
ly?" The Modern Girl shrugged her
shoulders coldly. "Oh, l don't know"
she reioined; II had my wheel inflated
with it this morning, and l don't no.
tice much difference. detroit Tri-
bune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
Blood is Life.

1t is the medium which carries to
every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre
Its nourishment and strength. If the
blood is pure rich and healthy you will
be well; if impure, disease will soon
overtake you. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
the power to keep you in health by
making your blood rich and pure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
take. Cure Indigestion, biliousness. 25c

demand to be recognized. "scream-
ed the memberess from the Imply
eigth district. impossible" said the
speakeress, looking freezingly thro'
the lorgnette; ''the lady is not in our
set. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

Gracious" said the summer board
er. What is that over with the great
wheel on top of it?n THAT there is a
windmill the farmer explained. IRE
ally? About how much wind will it
turn out in a dayp"-Iudianapolis
Journal
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

An e%ficacious remedy for lung af-
f%ections, throat disorders and all bron-
chial troubles is found in DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. This medicine has
made many marvellous cures and is
justly ranked among the most impor-
tant remedies of the age. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

Many lives have been saved by the
timely use of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
When a cold creeps upon your, or a
cough racks your"lungs. no remedy is
80 prompt or effectual. Can be given
children with perfect safety and is sure
to produce beneficial results. For sale
by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
OBSERVATIONS OF A. L. coSeER.
Mckinley Certain to Carry Indiana. Illinois
and Ohio by yery Heavy Maiorities.

Mckinley Certain 10 Carry Indiana. Illinois
and 0hIo by Very Heavy Maiorities.
Colonel A. L. Congsr, Republican
National Committeeman from Ohio,
was in consultation atthe Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night with Executive Com.
mittemen Manley, Scott and Clayton.
The Colonel has just completed a trip
through Indiana, Illinoise, Iowa and
other Middle Western States.
Indiana is certain go for McKin-
ley, said Colonel Conger. II make
the prediction that at least thirty thou
sand sound money Democrats who
were intending to support Palmer and
Buckner will, rather than waste half
their ammunition, vote straight for
Mckinley and Hobyrt. Iexpect to see
Mckinley carry the State by from
twenty to thirty thousand"
what of Illinois9"
Mckinley will carry it by upward
Of fifty thousand. A month ago there
was certainly a very strong free
silver sentiment there, but since then
there has been a tremendous revulsion.
The resentment against Altgeld and
Altgeldism is growing daily more
intense
What of the reports that free silver
is still strong in northern Ohio?"
That is an invention OF the enemy.
Efforts have been made by the Popo-
cratic managers to manufacture po-
litical capital out of the recent strike
and the calling out of the military in
Cleveland simply because it is the home
of Chairman Hanna. Ohio will give
Mckinley the greatest plurality ever
given a candidate for the Presidency"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey acts as a
balm to the lungs, cutting the mucus,
allaying the inflammation, healing and
strengthening. 1t is sure to do you
good-can not do you harm. Thous-
ands have been benefited by its use.
For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
MILLIONAIRE BREWERS.

How to solve the labor question is a
matter that has had the attention of
the people for many years. The de-
mand has been for increased wages
and shorter hours. Union labor and
United labor parties have come and
gone, and yet the question is unsettled.
AS long as the world stands there will
probably be no perfect adjustment be-
tween the interests of capital and la
Dor; but what will go far toward set
ting it will be to blot out the saloon,
the workingman's greatest enemy.
Every year the people of the United
States spend $1,000, 00O. 600 for intoxi-
eating liquors, and three fourths of
that comes out of the hard earned
wages OF the workingmen. This would
have provided 45O, 900 families with
beautiful homes of their own.
Where does this money go now?
Note the millionaire brewers of New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi.
caga, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Omaha
and other large cities.
New York daily, speaking of million
aire brewers of that city, cite: George
Ehret, worth $15, 600, 900; Jacob Rup.
pert, worth 81, 0O0, 900; Peter Doelger,
worth 81, SOC, 600; James Everard, worth
$4,000, 600; Estate of Henry Ciausen
Jr., worth So, 1000, 900; George G. Clau.
sen, worth 20, 900, 900; Anton G. and j.
c. G. Hupfel, worth re-, 500, 900; and
Bernheimer and Schmid, worth $1,000
600.
1t says of Ehret, now worth $15, 000,-
900, with a daily income of 1864, that
twenty years ago he left his position as
foreman in Hupfel's brewery to start
in business on his own account. OF
Rupert, it states he has a daily income
of $1,000, and that "a man who throws
a stone anywhere in New York City is
apt to hit a house owned by Mr.. Rup-
pert Doelger, now worth 81, 800 900,
is another man who worked himself
up from the vaults of a brewery; then
he opened a saloon, and later went
into the brewing business for himself
That was about twenty five years ago.
OF Everard, now worth 50, ZOO, 900,
with a daily income 1854, it says he
was at n stage of his career q police.
man, and then started in the brewing
business as a partner of q we'll known
politician, Sheridan Shook. Anton
Hupfel is mentioned as another Of
the old time brewers, who from being
a cellar hand, worked his way up until
the business, worth 49, SOC, 900, now
yields an annual income of $125, 900
and a daily income of $842. THE
Lever.
THE CIGARETTE HABIT
The teacher of the public school in
Chicago-found that eighty of her pupils
smoked from two to twenty cigarettes
a day. Six only of these boys were
able to do good work in their classes,
The victims of the cigarette habit con.
fessed that they were suffering con.
stantly from headache, drowsiness and
dizziness.
Many declared they could not write
well because their hands trembled. A
number were ''shaky" when they walk
ed and unable to run for any distance,
They could not rouse themselves to
meet the examination test. The teacher
reported that they were sure to fail il
asked to memorize anything. Several
of the smokers were from four to five
years too old for their grade, and it
was found that after they began to
smoke their progress ceased.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

which he had just washed his face, :" writes Stephen Fiske in the January Ladies' Home Journal But in the United States the women were equally curious and sycophant:c. The lug gage of the royal party was carried in small leather trunks-a trunk for every suit of clothes-and whenever the train stopped the crowds would beg that some of these trunks might be handed out, and women would fondle and kiss them. 1 need not say that the trainmen were never too particular as to whose luggage was subjected to this adoration, and I have had the pleasure of seeing my own portman- teau kissed by mistake. Before the prince arrived at Richmond his room at the Ballard house was entered by the ladies, and the pillowslips and white coverlet were so soiled by the pressure of hundreds of fingers that they had to be twice changed by the chambermaids. When he attended church. on Sunday the whole congrega- tion rose as he departed, and climbed upon the seats to get a better view of him."
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
THE TIME CHECK SYSTEM.
The Threat of Legislation Against It
 Already Having a Good Effect

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-The prospect of legislation against the time check system has had a good effect on contractors and others who have made a custom of keeping laborers out of money due them for months. Though law enacted in 1891 provided that wages would have to be paid monthly, some corporations and firms have evaded it by giving time checks, pay able at the employers pleasure. The indorsement of Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald's act to make wages pay able in money or negotiable paper by the labor convention has led the time check employers to fix a time for the payment of employees claims, and they have lately been living up to it. The law which will be introduced at Sac ramento against time cheeks has been declared unconstitutional by the Mis- souri courts, but has been upheld in New York. The courts here have de- cided against them in cases where the employees stated that they did not know the nature of the paper they ac- cepted
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
NOTES.

The committee on school law: Pro lessor w. B. Creager. s. P. McCrae, c. s. Cox, w. G. Layton, J. W. Stew art. F. J. Netherton and Mrs. E. J. Guild.
 The new fcommittee on resolutions comprises 0the following members Messrs. George D. Ostrum, w. H. Win ters, c. H. Raven, George U. Young, c. D. M. Williams, Miss Georgia Scott Mss Lillian E. Rood and Miss Nellie Powell.
 | Why is it that our own city teach CTS do not show more enthusiasm i1 the discussions? Thus far Miss Rosa Troops, Miss Marguerite Williams MT. Grant Randall and Miss Laura Dobbs are the only ones from whom anything has been heard
 Every AriZonan who is interested il the education of the children of tht future should attend the meeting O the Antiquarian association on Satur day at the high school. All person. intending to preserve the antiquitie of this territory should give their in fluence to the movement now on foot
 Professor Ostrom's wife and son Harold, arrived in this city this morn ing from Prescott and will remain un til after the closing of the institute.
 Miss Olmie Tyson, Miss Helen Alex ander, Miss Emma Waters, Miss Sel ma Alt, Miss Hazel Grant, Miss Luci Gibson, Master Louis Alt, Master Nei } Mccarthy and Master Zoe Elstner, b their bright apd witty answers in tn class exercia6 in reading yesterda reflected Nat deal of credit on thei teacher, Miss Marguerite K. William:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
"ONLY A FERN. !"
Frank s. Colburn, an American News
 paper Man, Honored.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Tribute to an American ballad writer is nightly be- ing paid at St. James hall, in Picca- dilly, where the singing of the de scriptive ballad, Only a Fern,' by the famous Moore and Burgess minstrels is redemanded by the audiences. The song has also found it's way into the entertainment places of the provinces as well as into private musical circles The words au-asta,1Esc are by Frank s Colburn, an American newspaper man and whose foot tours have gained fol him the sobriquet of ''The Yankee Tourist
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

ing session held sp. the Presbyterian church last evening missed a rare treat. A more excellent programme has not yet been given in connection with the institute.
 At 8 o'clock Mr. Grouse announced the opening of the evening programme with a song, Italia, the Land of the Beauty" by the c. c. quartette. A recitation, "The Launching of the Ship" by Master Roy Street, deserves special mention.
 Miss Alice Fischer's soprano solo was well received and enthusiastically applauded. Little Miss Frances Baker in a recitation entitled, "A Dubious Old Chris" proved herself to be a young elocutionist of coming ability.
 After song by the c. c. quartette came the address of the evening on State Control of the Public Schools by Professor George D. Ostrom of Prescott. Prior to the sixteenth cen tury, MT. Ostrom said, governments exercised no influence on schools. The family and the priesthood assumed all control until the reformation. Els pecially was this true of the priest hood of India and Egypt. The Greek and Roman systems were reviewed by the speaker. He said the Greek sys- tenn was the most remarkable product of the human mind in any age. The education of the Greek boy began at and ended at 30. Divided into three parts; first, letters; second, music; third gymnastics. This last was largely to fit the Greek youths for the Olympic games or prepare them l for war, which required great phys ical powers. Plato was not satisfied with this. In his Ideal Republic he points out perfect system, viz: The states to take charge of the child at years of age and teach morals and gymnastics till 10 years; then for three | years, reading and writing; from E to 16, poetry and music; from 16 to 20 1 the art of war; from 20 to 30 the stu dent learned his profession and sci ences as then known. The speaker then demonstrated that this system did not vary much in its last halt from our present system as practically applied.
 | The Greek girl had no part in the i Greek public education. Her educa- tion was acquired in the home. The I Roman education was borrowed iron the Greek. It was a practical enc partaking of the nature of the people Cicero and Caesar were products of th' Greek and Roman combined. Th' Roman system was voluntary. She ed ucated. girls; the children of the poo were educated at public expense. Th' advent of Christianity found the Ro man empire at its highest deyAlop l ment The new religion wrought ; great change in Greek and Roman ed ucation.
 His closing remarks in regard t
 elimination of politics from school and the necessity of taking precautiol
 in selecting school board officers o
 men who are qualified to such office
 and not because of popularity, me
 with almost unanimous approval. Thi closed the days work.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
AMERICAN WOMEN AND ROYALTY
Irrational Conduct on the Occasion O
 the Prince of Wales Visit.

During the tour through Canada l had attributed the strange conduct of the ladies to an excess of loyalty. As soon as the prince had left a hotel they would rush into his rooms, seize all sorts of articles, from a furniture button to a soiled towel, as souvenirs and even bottle up the water with
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

Interesting. Professor Tourney does not believe in the use of text books in these studies and in a careful way showed how good work could be done by simple observation. The discus sions by Fred M Irish, Miss Mary L. White, MT. McNaughton and MT. Stephens were all worthy of note.
 Recess was then taken until 1:30 D. m.
 The afternoon session opened with foi call, followad by song, Nearer
 A paper entitleS "The School and Its Defects" by MT. GeorgeSU. Young of Williams, is deserving of the highest praise The article was long and very severe in it's general tenor. The discussions on this paper were laid over until today on account of the following resolution: :'That the discussion on papers read should be postponed until the report of the school law"
 Recess for five minutes. A recita- tion by Miss Ida Briggs and the gym nastic exercises of the Normal school, led by Miss Laura Sharpe, were both good. Of all talks made, all papers read and all discussions given, not one was more meriterious or elicited more Vapplause .thaE did ths. talk. made by Professor Hafford of Los Angeles, CT teaching self control in the public schools. It was neither irksome by its verbosity nor tedious by it's length plain and practical in it's subject mat ter, the attractiveness in rendition anG that deep, finer feeling which raI as an undercurrent, made an impres sion upon all that will not be easil! effaced
 "Composition in language Teach ing," a paper by MT. H. H. Brown, al though like many others, long, wa very interesting; giving plenty of foot for further study and consideration.
 The discussion of this paper was lai over until today.
 The session then adjourned unti 7:30 p. m.
 Those who failed to attend the even
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31
EDUCATIONAL EXPERTS.
Another Interesting Day in the Joint
 Institute.

Yesterday morning at sharp g o'clock found all but fifteen of the teachers in their places, gathered to- gether another day to listen to some good advice and to take a part of the same.
 After roll call an invocation by Rev. Lewis Halsey of the Baptist church and music, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" led by E. Grant Randall, the work for the day began.
 Brief discussions, but good ones, on "Sloyd in the Public Schools" (mat- ter laid over from the day before), took place by Miss Rosa Troops, W. H. Lee, and c. F. Willcut,
 A paper on Reading" by W. B. Creager, was excellent MT. Creager briefly classified reading into two classes; oral and silent, fully explain ing the benefit of each. Silent read ing" he says, ''is the most important and most practical Silent reading is a necessity, oral an accomplishment Silent reading should be taught in public schools. Oral reading takes time and attention. No one can read we'll that which he does not under stand"
 The class exercise in reading by Miss Marguerite Williams then followed. Miss Williams had previously assigned g. fess2n to some dozen of her pupils and the recital of the same on yester- day was to show how she conducted a reading lesson in her school. Here it was that Miss Williams furnished plenty of food for study.
 Immediately upon the dismissal of her class, numerous voices calling MT Chairman could be heard and for a short time lively discussions in regard to her methods were given. Some opposed, some favored and some just talked. The leading thoughts seem to be that that particular meth cd could or could not be taught in same schools. This apparently serious wrangIing was quelled upon motion of the ohair man to take a five min utes' recesst
 An audFess on natural history, in- struction < in county and grammar schools by Professor J. w. Tourney of
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

Lead NWspa o sterb he Magazn
  e month
 
  old alike Orders office The Republican, entng subscribers the above literature be obtained,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-31

 
  Iheoogians
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05
Bethlehem.

The weather is still very change
able and the roads very bad.
February has passed away with
It's leap year day, but | have not
noticed any of the ladies taking any
new ste os toward courtship.
March makes its appearance with
the snow flying and the wind howl
ing.
Sugar making, which seemed to
be putting in its appearance, is now
delayed.
We are glad to state that Miss
May Thomas, who has been on the
sick list, is now better.
James Tasker is quite i'll; the
ailment is not known to the writer
at this time.
| would be glad if the correspon-
dent of KitzmillUrsville would be
so kind as to report the success of
the revival effort which has been
put forth at that place.
CHUM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05
Gregg'S Mill.

Cregg'S Mill.
The cry among the farmers is
|ld, mud!
Merrill Bros shingle mill has
= en- on the standstill for couple
of|weeks.
School is progressing finely.
Misses Florence Gregg and Nina
Stemple were the guests of W. W.
Broadwater last Sunday,
james Merrill contemplates visit
ing friends in Pittsbarg in the
near future.
Ben Broadwater, the ticket agent
at Westernport, is home on a visit.
Messrs. p. P. McAndrews, Elias
Merrill and William Broadwater,
also Miss Ida Stephen, were the
guests of L. j. Broadwater Sunday
last.
Mr.Jon Broadwater was thrown
from his horse on last Monday
night on returning home from
church at the Swamp Run school
house, and had his arm spralned.
Warwick Bros. are running their
mill IN full blast. A. p. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

l offer for sale the following described
furms, situated about three and one-hal1
miles northeast of Oakland:
|. The farm of Mrs. Goodwin, containing
100 acres. all under fence-good barn, small
frame house. young orchatd, about 10 acres
cleared. Price 81, 600. Cash payment of 500;
balance at 20 years with interest
2. Farm of Mrs. Antionette Coles contain
ing about l25 acres, nearly all under fence;
about one-third cleared; good barn, frame
house. Price, $1,000. Cash payment of 1900
balance mt 20 years with interest.
These farms adioin each other, and rare
opportunity is offered to secure a home on
most favorable terms.
4. Also the "Swan Meadows" tract contain
South OF Oakland. Will be sold as an entire
ty or subdivided to salt purchasers. Terms
easy. u. H. SINCELL, Atty,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05
WHY SHOULD YOU SEND YOUR CHILD
BRIAR-BEND SEMINARY.

lst. He tor shel can be prepared for college;
he can study book Keeping, shorthand, type
writing, etc, and be fitted for business; he can
begin his course in medicine or pharmacy
under n teacher who has made the subject Oh
chemistry specially.
2nd. 1t is II home school educational
and for q limited number) and is conducted
with all the loving, care-takiug ILLUSTRATIONS
for individual development that the name
implies.
3rd. Students require the most braciDg,
nerye-huilding climate and here they have
it. Among the recreations are skating, boat
ing, tennis, bowling.
4th. English, Lain, Greek, French, Span
ish, German. Musical and Art courses. Bthle
study and high ethical teaching will fit HIM
for a noble Christian career. II
Z. Il. SWAN, Principal.
lS1yr. Mt. Lake Park. Garrett Co Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05

mpst pitiful means; a barrel of
Fefpents that hiss as they pass, from
lhf bead on the liquor that glows
|nthe glass"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05
rnE OAKLAND HARNESS co.
b. * y. X. r. Timetable.

The following time table on the
B. s. 0. went into effect on Sun
day, October 20, 1895. Trains now
leave Oakland as follows:
rnTNc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-03-05
SOUTHWARK STATIONS NoRrHwAI

TDailyA @Daily except Sunday.
After January 9th, 1896. and until further
notice, Sunday trains will be discontinued.
c. l.. BRETT, G. w. HARRISON,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent