davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
The Ladies' Home Journal for June,

The Ladies' Home Journal is excep.
tlonally interesting and attractive
roth In its literary and pictorial fea-
lures The front cover, in perfect har-
mony with the fragrant sentiment of
the month of roses, is Salon painting
by NJ. Albert Aublet, celebrated
French artist, is decorative frame of
striking beauty. The rich touch of ma
ture is supplemented by A. B. Frost 8
character, this drawing illustrating
James Whitcomb Riley's poem, Gas.
sander " and by groups of posles,
among which Miss Waddle's muse
sings with charming freshness. NJ.
Woolf, the famous humorist, also con-
tributes page of his waifs-his first
to the Journ ali resting, as he always
does, the children of the poor with hu-
morous and pathetic interest. Richard
burton writes in atfectionate admira.
ton OF Mrs. Stowe at Eighty Five"
telling of the venerable authoress'
nome, and how she passes the remain
ing days of her busy, eventful life.
Recent portraits of Mrs. Stowe lend
added interest to the timely contribu-
ton. Along the more serious lines are
ex'President Harrison 8 papers on "The
Pardoning Power and impeachment" ,"
both of which are comprehensively dis
cussed, and John Gilmer Speeds ar.
ticle on Conducting a Great Hotel" "
in which the writer gives some sur
prlsing ststistios aud a behind the
scenes view of running big hostelrie
Dr.. Parkhurst's paper is also very
practical. 1t discusses Substitutes for
College Training" and points the
way for young men to educate them
selves outside of the Universities. Ed
ward w. Box writes of THE Foolish
Fear of Thunder, " "The Coming of the
Grecian Waist aud women and
Card Parties, and Frances E. Lanigan
gives some pointed ADVICE upon the
lmpropriety of Making Confidanets
of Servants. DR.. Cyrus Edison tells
when and How to Battle, - and AL.
den W. Quimby contributes a most in.
teresting article on the sun, THE Orb
that Lights the World" In lighter
vein are a capital story, Reginald
Blake: Financier and Cad" by Jer-
ome K. Jerome, the concluding chap
ters of Miss Magruder's serial, THE
Violet" and paper by Miss Lillian
Bell on "Woman's Rights in Love-"
Among the other features are one of
Mrs. Whitney's admirable letters to
girls, articles on summer gowns and
millinery, suggestions for luncheons
and parties, "The American Girl in
Sculpture" beside the usual depart
ments. The June Journal makes it
evident that the editors promise, made
in Dec amber, to give his readers the
best twelve issues of,the magazine they
have ever had, is being wholly fulfilled.
BY the Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia; one dollar per year; ten
cents per copy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
HISTORICAL INCIDENTS.
The Great CatastrOphes of the Recent
Past

This great disaster at st. Louis, with
It's loss of more than four hundred lives
ana destruction of more than twenty
millions of dollars worth of property
recalls to mind the terrible catastrophes
winch have earned memorable place
IN history within the past few wears.
The wholesale destruction of life thro'
great upheavels of natural forces are
numerous enough, but, fortunately, the
United States has not furnished an I'M
usual share of these events.
Or the few memorable calamities.
louisiana has furnished two which de-
serve to be classed among the great
events of that character. Both of these
events were similar in character, and
one OF them, belonging to the recent
past, is fresh in everybody's memory.
10 was the storm of October |, 1893, when
more than two thousand persons were
swept to destruction.
The greatest catastrophe which ever
occurred in this country from natural
forces was the destruction OF the little
city of JohnstowD, Pa, on May 81, 1889.
The town, which was built in narrow
valley, was suddenly submerged by the
waters of mountain lake, which were
poured into the valley by the bursting
OF dam. The flood completely de-
stroyed the town and the surrounding
villages, and more than three thousand
persons We're lost In the rushing waters,
80 fElg tIal WAS the calamity that 1t ap,
pealed to the sympathies of people all
over the world, resulting in contribu-
tions of assistance aggregatlng many
millions Of dollars.
On the morning of October !, 1893, the
Gulf coast of Louisiana was visited by
terrible tropical hurricane, accompanied
by tidal wave. 4 number of fishing
villages were swept away, and but few
of the unfortunate inhabitants escaped
the totaf 1852 8f 'TfreTeachIhg above two
thousand. This calamity had been pre-
ceded only by month by a similar oc-
currence along the South Carolina coast,
in which fully thousand persisted.
In comparison with such occurrences
the St. Louis disaster dwindles con-
siderably in Importance, although the
loss to property was no doubt greater
than even in the Johnstown occurrence.
In the presence of calamities like these
humanity stands aghast. The bloodiest
battle field is not nearly so appalling as
these spectacles of ruined homes and
indiscriminate slaughter of men, women
and children.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

to climate as the Russian government
OF Vologda, which, on 1856, ,49S square
miles, supports population of 1161,.
Ooo' AT this rate, Alaska, with its
of,39O square miles, ought to be able
to support 100000 inhabitants. But
this development will necessarily be of
slow growth. and a large population
suddenly thrown on the resources of the
country now will risk starvation lust
as surely as did the early English col
onists on the favored shores of Virgin
Ia and the Carolinas. Though game is
now abundant, yet it cannot long re-
main so If determination goes on At the
rate reported from Fortymile Greek,
where 5000 caribous were killed in 1894
fortunately it has been found possible
to domestcate this animal, and use il
Tor freighting, and in this capacity it
bids fair to replace that necessary evil.
the dog The brightest prospect for
all Alaska lies perhaps in the eminent.
ly successful experiments of DR.. Shell.
don jackson to introduce the tame 81.
oerlan reindeer, Fish, especially sal
mon, are abundant From "The Gold.
fields of Alaska" by Robert Stein, in
June Review,of Reviews,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
Dead Beats on Advertising.

No man outside of the business can
have any idea of the numberless
schemes that are resorted to by people
who want their advertising for nothing
Oh wish, 10y some other means, to get
the best of poor newspaper man. OF
this latter kind is the man who must
have his advertisement at the top of a
column on certain page and with
certain other conditions, etc. He don t
really care snap to have his ad. in
that particular place, but he knows
that every time it appears in any other
than Its ironclad position, he can re.
fuse to pay for it and thus get it for
nothing In this same class is the M an
who wants his ad. to go each other day
land probably names the said day. J
He hopes that the foreman will be in
rush and forget to take it out on GER
tain days. Thus, if it is forgotten, or
run on the wrong days, he is just that
much ahead. The idea of a fellow in
New York, for instance, insisting that
his ad. must go on Wednesday instead
OF Thursday in an Evansville paper is
quite funny. The worst deadbeats are
the kind who offer a four dollar step
ladder for only four dollars in money
and twenty four dollars in advertising.
In this near neighborhood is firm
who offer bottled whisky for advertis.
ing. The editor can either drink the
whisky or sell it and thus get the jim
jams or go into the saloon business.
The publishers bed is not one of roses.
Evansville Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
The Rush for Alaskan Gold,

With all the promises held out, it is
probable that the story of these gold
fields will be the same as that of most
of their Professionalism every dollar
of gold obtained, 80 had to be spent.
The mind is impressed by the stories of
Sl50a day and fortunes of $35, 900 NJ ade
i'll a year; the many absolute failures
pass unrecorded. 1t is significant that
Wilson, not otherwise sparing in en-
thusiasm, advises no miner to start
unless he has about S400 to begin with.
A good part of the first year, he says,
will be consumed in reaching the
mines and doing the preliminary work;
the second year the claim can be we'll
opened up; the third year usually gives
the promised results. In the earlier
days the companies doing business in
the country helped stranded miners to
get away. During the past year. how
ever, they have given notice that they
will refuse to give any assistance what
ever. AS the rush this year is greater
than ever, it seems inevitable that
many miners, disappointed in their
hopes, will be exposed to starvation.
Not that the country is the barren
waste usually associated with theword
Arctic. DR.. Dawson, after carefully
investigating the fora and inquiring
into the experiments made in the past,
expresses his opinion that the country
may eventually support large agri-
cultural and PASTORAL population,
! being quite as well situated in regard
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
The Athletic Woman.

The woman who at the end of this
century ncglects physical culture or
the practice of some form of athletics
ls curiosity; all ages and conditions.
al classes and nationalities, agree that
woman to be at her best, whatever her
ruling ambition may be, must cultivate
her physical as well as her mental
powers, for on the perfection of the
former depends the briIliancy of the
latter. The 'all pervading bicyclen
has undoubtedly been an important
factor in establishing this principle.
and if not the favorite form of exercise
is invariably an adjunct to her special
fad and in physical culture. DEM
crest s Magazine for June has several
excellent articles on this line: and all
women should read the handsomely
illustrated papers on "The Reign of the
Bicycle" and Woman and Her Wheel
also Women in Athletics" in which
experts in golf swimming, wheeling.
fencing, tennis, etc., give valuable
points regarding the benefits and pleas.
ures derived from the particular sport
which each adores.
Then there is paper on "Architec.
ture as profession for women, - illus
trated with portraits and specimens of
the work of successful women arcbi-
tects; and it is safe to say that every
one of them is devoted to some form of
athletics. Robert Louis Stevenson
last story, weir of Hermiston. " is be-
gun in this number; and in connection
with it the illustrated paper on "Ste.
venson's Life in Samoa" is of special
interest. Where Summer DAYS Fly
Swiftly" has host of beautiful illus.
trations and is especially apropos at
present; and altogether the June issue
of this all around season.
The fashions are summery and I'D to
date, and everyone who has ever used
the patterns given with this magazine
knows their intrinsic value and how
practical they are. Every number of
Demorests contains pattern order
which entities the holder to reliable
and stylish patterns that can be obtain
ed during year on the orders given
would, if purchased in the regular way,
cost at least from $50 to $75.
Everyone who will take the trouble
to cut out this notice and forward it,
with ten cents, to the address below,
will receive sample copy of Demor.
est's Magazine, containing a pattern
order which entities the holder to any
pattern illustrated in any mum ber of
the Magazine published during the last
twelve months, at the uniform price of
four cents each; and frequently over
thirty patterns are illustrated in one
number, thus atfording an almost un-
limited variety to select from. DEM
crest is published for $2 year, by the
Demorest Publishing Company, 1lO
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
Statesmen Wanted,

Good wages to sell our nursery stock.
Apply for 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. Ad.
dress Southern Nursery Co., Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

Flipley-I'm going to have high
old time this summer.
Small-Ahl
Flipley-You betl I'm going to the
mountains. Philadelphia North Amer
ican.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
CONTINUED next week.

Geo l.. Allen, of Clear Springs, KY,
writes: Il had long spell of fever
which kept me in bed all summer. 1t
settled in my breast aud lungs. My
physicians expected that l would never
recover as had severe cough, and
some of my family having had lung
trouble, there was little hope for me.
The doctors lanced my breast aud it
run four or five months. Then they
gave me DIR. Bells Pine Tar Hondy,
which stopped my cough at once. |
used about two bottles of it and my
lungs became sound. For sale by
Mathes Il Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

Fly with me. " he pleaded.
III cannot" she answered.
Then ] was mistaken" he bitterly
exclaimed. You are not, after all, a
bird.n
Accordingly they were married under
the regular high church form.-Detroit
Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10
n A DAY TO AGENTS

Ripans Tahules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure tiatulence.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

Every person-big, little, old or
young, black or white, rich or poor
who has ever used DR.. Bell s Pine Tar
Honey pronounce it the best cough
and lung remedy on earth. 1t is true,
too; so all dealers guarantee it. For
sale by Mathes & Patton,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-10

Summer coughs and some are colds.
either hurt the lungs worse in warm
weather than they do in cold.
They are cured all the year round by
the use of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
Get that branded THE E. E. Suther-
land Medicine Co., Paducah, Ky.," or
it's not the genuine. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

The Turkish officer salt he would
give tho Btiushef until mufn.
ing 10 turn over tho Armcniags. Capt..
Fisher tought sssistauce. An italian
man.oi.wsr refused 10 interfere. When
lawn came the United States wsranlp
Minneapolis came Into bay. the
British 1fg was sont swinging out
upside.dOwn and the Minneapolis
lookout saw the signal Of distress.
Captain Fisher told the story and Ad.
mirai 1humas selffidge, commaudant
u the EUROPEAN fqnsJron, saidi 1--WE
will Civ. yuu oil the assistapc" you
want. You'll take thsse refugee. out
o. port II I've got 10 lombard the
tuwny and Admiral Beiiridge ordered
on the barge with n detail OF MARINES
and blue. Jackets over the British ship,
with ufdefa TO hold her safe from nj.
taos. Then tho American consul was
ssnt for aud II was ngrted that Boyns
shou ID sail at once unu.r the e,cort oi
the Minneapolis. Soon bloody Smyrna
was msny miles behind, hui this cap.
tam bsd forgotten his manifest.
Tho Atmcnians were landed ut Ellis
islanc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. ll.--Sif Rich
ard Cartwright, minister VI uade anu
commerce, has returned 10 tho city,
anu during the fomaining portlon ol
the week he will DO engaged with Mi.
Fielding, minister Of finance, aud MI.
Patterson, controller OF customs, ~
preparing for the meeting OF the tafiI
commission, which IL 70 come W
Toronto ntEt week.
The IntenIlOu 10 to visit the leading
conteIs Of Industry In Canada, east VI
the great axes, with n view by ptfslnsl
Inquiry anu contact with nietcuAut,
manufacturers aud importers, TO ascef.
tanning what their wishes and suggc'.
tons Afe regarding tho measure which
tho government 10 pledged to Introduce
into Parliament next session fot tie
reduction anu Encouragement Of ths
tarifi.
Iu the meantime all the boards OF
trade throughout the county have
been commn aiostcd with and request
Oh 10 forward 10 tho department. vi
trade and commerce such suggestions
NJ congress ~ they may think s10uid
10 embodied Ia tue tsrn Dill. 10 ;,
slgnifiount that the boafJs OF trade OI
Winnipeg aud other points IN IA,
north wost Territory, W here the fsfmin )
element largely prodominate,, are IA
favor OF y sweeping feluctiOn IA ths
tariff. The chiei articles winch they
are urging tn. government 10 take NJ
lion upon are agricultural impltmenu,
coal ola anu binder twinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

win No more Durable ana sbsspst
Than tn. Common Astiets.

VIII No more Durable ana sbfspst
Than ia. Common Astieis.
BAN Francisco, Nov. lO.-A great
BRICK plant h a. DO established IN pfox.
nifty TO Han francisco which will aud
materially 10 To oiiy's manufacturing
Interests, aud through new methoys
may lead to e revolution Ia that inns
plriant Industry.
An Organization hes been i1corpof.
sted under the name OF the California
Stone Brick company, which proposes
To expend $50. 900 Ia the purchase Of q
site and toe erection Of tuildings fof
tho manufacture Of bricks from sAnd.
No other ingredients enter into their
composition than those contained In
sand OF earth.
Tue stone brick which u IL proposed
10 make here IL Manufactured from
powdef stone or the elomen's con-
tanned In stone, such NJ SAND, clay. etc,
Among the advantages clairntd TOT
the brick IN the saving Of time, only
ten hours being needed Tor their manu-.
facture, instead u from eight 10 thirty
days; much Ices consumption OF fucli
q cfushing strength Of from 10000 "a
", 900 pounds TO the tqusfe inch In.
stead OF from 400 10 1000 pounds, and q
reduction In cost 10 three.fliihs OF that
OF the old.atyle bricks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

N IL blessed HIM. but he could haNr
LETT tne ratio tndennile. iiis RAIN
meant tho night VI al TO repudiaie bali
HE obligations without this noitefing
any one IA the future, but tho Wet Il
will DO we'll TO realize that spat from
bimetallism there Ia q strong growing
feeling In America against huge aoeu'
mutations Ut capital IN the hands Of
indi vlduslr, oblait oil by means Of the
trusts, which are TOslly mobopolisri
and gambling with csgged uloe In
railroads. The greedy plutocraey, un.
supported by M armed force, cannot
long hold lie own against the rights
aud well.bsipg Of Nil. AN IN no wise
certain that. had teen on American,
| should not have voted ths Demo.
cratic ticket had It not been that / 70.
gsrd oil iampcrlng with the ciinage Of
n county a. Injurious 10 oil, and II
does not strike me that Mt. Bryan 10
up 10 the Presidential MARI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
1DLEGRAPHIC.
TIE ARBITRAIORS.
a, l,rarG,msuls Made on Bsnall
Of ysrtiusls.
=, corur 10 SIR At STOCKHOLM
IN. King II sweden TO Be 1.-THE
rinh n,mb'ref the Com
m ssion.

,,,,u,soroS, Nov. iO.-Ths king
"s.s,n and Norway, o'csr ii, hiss
~" chosen by tfsssy be,wsen 'he
r',,,d s,,,ep and Great Britain - the
. ,o,claI arbitrator Of the Ven'zu'
~. ,ouud.ry question. The other
.,,,.,o,.. four IN number. are to DO
''',.n,,,d.,vo by the lord chief Justice
!, En,land and two by this chief JUS
49,, IN. United States. This 10 the
~, and moe, important feature Of tho
,,,,,y ior the eomplste adjustment Of
'S,,sn,.ssndiug Venezuelan con'fo'
..,y, The treaty was concluded In
,,,.,rv,on last night nj the British
'mrss,y. Sir Julisn Paunceiots repre-.
s,,ss her Bntapnic majesty and
".e,,tsty Olney the United biatos.
ring seldom leaves his country
-, on state visits to othsrI pnver'
.,,n,. /, 10 not expected that King
o,s,r If will 20 outside OF Sweden Tor
N, ,fbiuatorr, aud the court 10 likely
"a N At stockholm, the capital Of
M choice Of King Oscar apposrs TO
..,e been . most fortunate one, A. he
!. sniyenally regarded Ne n man OF
s,,,l ailaintnents, Of judicial tcmrera'
,.,ni AMI Of eminent harness. Among
M noaarchs OF Europe he IL probably
N, moot popular, as he Eoes freely
,m,pr the people and IL thoroughly
n,moefatlc In his ways. The feeling
entertained for him IL shown by tue
i,et the Scandinavian residents Of
ibs United state. arc Mt present raising
A I,f,e sum with which 10 buy him n
rtssu, on tho declaration Of his slxiy.
ain birthday. lie IL known ~ "tns
riant kIpg," a. he stands ak feet three
I,eh,s In hoight, lowering above most
men snd \ central figure In all sstem.
RACES, He comes from noble stock,
tslnr the grandson % the French
N.f,hsl Bernadotte, who II coneiderod
dnt Amrng the mafsnais OF Francs,
sui save Eapolsop himself. undoubied.
u The greatest character upheavsi by
10, French revolution.
King OscarJs not only q ruler whose
raie,manship has advanced Norway
and Sweden, but he has also q repuia-
ton Throughout Europe as q lingul.t,
an aulhof, poet anu musician. H..
tsaks halls DOZEN languages fiuenIIy
and hna thorough Command Of the
English language, which will be Of
tpseial advantage In the present srbi.
ifaiion. His poems are widely resd
aud tfanslatsd and have taSon prizes
10 the Royal academy OF art. His
magnetic qualities have led TO his
being nkensd 10 tho late James q.
Il aine, and n Swedish lady on being
Introduced 10 Mt. Blaine exclaimed,
"Ab, hs 10 magnetic, he IL like my
king."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
Cold rIowinE intp,h. Rank.

NEw YoHiS. Nov. ll.-Conssrvative
estimates made by bank ofilcefs VI II Q
total amount u gold received 10 far y
the bAuks since election uay put the
aggregate nj IRON 9, O00,JO0 to slO,.
OOO,O00 Several packages Of money
have been receivou by express from
poluts west. Tue bapEs believe thht
tho premium lot New YORK exchange
ut Chicago will lead - largo ieceIpls Of
currency In few days. Another ihii x
which aroused comment vas the neS q
OF the sale since election day Of q bio, n
Of $1,000, 900 VI the United stAt.s Z ur
Der cent bonds by tho BAnE OF Ina.
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
TmgLrApyiLLn TROUBLE.
nspsri. OF In. Bss,su,ag Of = RsiE-
OF Ierr,r

LEADviLLE, Col. Nov. i0.-The
regular meeting u the CITY council
tonight wns mainly devoted 10 con.
sidcfstiop OF reports which indicate
the early Inauguration OF anothor
reign Of terror. Miners on their way
TO work and citizens known TO have
bsen opposed 10 \ luther continuance
Of the strike have been vayiaid aud
bfutslly beaten itsqueDtly OF late, and
now there afo cftLilAbir reports OF q
purpose ON the Iart Of tue malcOnttnts
10 renew the assaults which they be-
gan on the Coronado aud Emmen
mines In September last. The council
d,cided 10 msdiately increase the
police force anu igvorably considered
the passage OF curiew ordinance
which would clear the streets OF gang
Of young hoodlums who have been
very demonstfauve toward the i'm
ported miners.