davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-03

have them repaired before the winter
sets in. Besides the danger of injury to
persons who continually use those walkf,
the city is running risk of damage
suit by such criminal carelessness. and
they should. by all means, have the
same repaired Immediately, and <proba-
bly, in this way save much expense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-03
See the Chrysanthem ums.

The public is invited to come and see
the chrysanthemums. They are now in
ftll bloom, and this is the best time to
get your plants. The lily, hyacinthe,
tulip, early and late narcIssus and jon
gull bulbs are now ready to plant for
spring and winter blooming. Now is
the time to get pansy plants for early
spring blooming.
19-2w Mrs. a. @. STUBL1Ne & Son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-03
HoIEL ARRIVALS.
THE UMATILLA.

H Engtlke. Centerville, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs a E Hess. Pomeroy, Wash ;
] F Cooper. Oakland, Gal; w S Barker,
Portland; AC Carr, Minneapolis, MINI /;
Harry Lux, Grass Waller, Ed Nachand.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-03
Charley Frank, of the Butchers an

Charley Frank, of the Butchers and
Farmers Exchange. keeps on draft the
celebrated Columbia Beer, acknowl-
edged The best beer in town, at the us
ual price. Try it and be convinced .
Also the finest brands Of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Sandwiches of all kinds on
hand. nov29-1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-03
AT THE COLUMBIA

w S Maple, Hay Creek; VIM Stewart,
Portland; d D Wilson, Lansing; j
Gilles,--; r P Smith, Rossland;. !. G B
Archie, Hood River; Mullson, Centre
vile; H Gerson. Portland; w n Burd,
Grass Valley; w DAYTON, St. Lake.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17
LITERARY NOTES.

The March number of the Delineator
is called the early spring number. It's
forecast of Spring and Summer fash
ions is made graphic by numerous
colored plates illustrating the incom-
ing Dress Modes, Colors and Fabrics.
Its literary menu includes charming
novelette, of New York life by Ellen
Olney Kirk, called "The Story of
Picture" In her second paper on So
cial Life in the American metropolis,
Mary Cadwalader Jones, is naturally,
at her best. No. of DR.. Grace Peck
ham. .Murray's Talks on Health and
Beauty" treats of the Care of the Hair,
and is up to the high standard of solid
worth set by its predecessors. A Girls
Wedding and Home Coming are dis
cussed wisely and tenderly by Maude
Q. Murray Miller. In IAN Oyster
Chat" number of the usual dishes to
be made from this delicious bivalve
are explained. E. c. Wick offers timely
suggestions to those preparing to plant
Kitchen Gardens and lay out Flower
Beds. j. Harry Adams illustrates an
Artistic Medicine Chest and describes
its construction. People interested in.
PaImistry will find something about it
in Mrs. Vitherspoon's Tea. Table Chat.
The young folks will enjoy A Bicycle
Entertainment, and storiette called
Ice Cream Made in a Minute. There
are the usual notes on New Books,
Seasonable Cookery and Domestic
Science. Emma Haywood describes
some Embroidered Cases for dollies,
receipts, etc.. and the illustrated papers
devoted to Knitting, Tatting, Crochet
ing, etc., are as always, valuable to
needlewomen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17
HORRIBLE THOUGHT.
Danger of Kissing Cycler in the Deep
Shadows

Danger of Kissing Cycler in the Deep
Shadows.
For long time he remained with his
face buried in his hands, evidently a
prey to narrowing thoughts says the
Chicago Post. When he finally looked
up his face was drawn and haggard.
''What is the matter?" they inquired
as they gathered around.
1T is horrible. " was all he could say.
"What is horrible?" they asked.
What fearful thing have you donep"
ut was an error OF Judgement" he
pleaded, as if arguing to himself; ut
was mistake that might be made by
anyone else in these days, but it is
distressing to think of it, nevertheless. ~
Have you let train 60 through an
open switch?" they cried.
would that it were only that" he
answered with sigh.
Then one of them noticed that he
wore his bicycle togs, and said with
easy confidence.
81 know it all now. He was caught
riding on the boulevard without his
lantern.n
Worse" replied the sad youth.
Last evening in the cleaning l chased
a beautous thing in bloomers."
"Yes. What of it,"
II was sure that knew her, and she
had tantalized me long enough to make
me desperate"
Yes"
II caught her just where the shad'
owe were the deepest"
"And them
well, you know what a man usually
does to girl that he thinks has been
flirting with him when he catches hel
alone in the dark for minute.
"Of course, but don t know why h.
should regret it; as you appear to-"
"Well, that's because when the vision
broke away and passed under the ligh
at the next corner, you were never
overcome by the fearful suspicion tina
in the excitement of the moment you
had mistaken a pair of knickerbockert
for pair of boomers, and consequent
ly had to live in constant fear of wh a
boy might spring on you at some in
opportune moment"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17
The Force of Example.

Little Mary was invited to take tea
with some old ladies, and set off, laden
with much good advice as to behavior.
When she returned, tired, but happy,
her mother inquired whether she had
been polite.
"Oh, yes, mamma" she replied.
"And, oh, mamma, we had jam for
teal You know that you said was
not to take anything a second time, so
when they asked me to have some
more, I said No, thank you.' Then
they asked me again, and l said, No
more, thank you.' Then they asked
me another time, and said, Il don t
wish for any more But when they
asked me again, didn't know what to
say. Then l remembered papa, and
just said, Damn it, no!''-New York
Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

haps, the leading educational institu-
ton, but there are a score of other no.
ted universities, colleges and classical
schools, aside from the splendid public
schools. Her commercial and manu-.
featuring interests are correspondingly
notable. The one thousand wholesale,
Jobbing and manufacturing establish.
ments of the city are doing one hun.
dred millions of dollars worth of bust
ness annually, the dry goods trade
alone amounting to nine millions, and
the grocery trade to six millions, yearly.
Sixty thousand spindles are at work in
her cotton mills, producing twenty
million yards, annually, and five -four
ing mills are producing $500 barrels of
flour daily. 1t is estimated that the
population of Nashville, with her gu.
burbs, is 10000, while 10000, 900 peo.
ple reside within night 3 railroad ride
of the place where the great Centennial
Exposition Of 1897 is to be held. Stu.
ated in the heart Of the rich and fertile
bluegrass region of Ten nessee, where
the lands are generally under high
state of cultivation, where the people
are endowed with unusual intelligence,
where the scenery is picturesque, and
the climate perfect and more suitable
location for second Worlds Fair
could not have been found.
No other city in the State, and no
other city OF the same population in
any State, could have found more
beautiful spot for holding an exposi-
tion, or have furnished the facilities
for carrying the people to and from the
grounds. The park is dotted over with
shade trees, with a luxuriant growth Of
bluegrass, beautified by thousands Of
evergeens, plants, shrubs and blooming
flowers. Artistically terraced and di-
vided by beautiful drives and walks
and charming lakes, and yet made still
more attractive and enchanting by the
erection of buildings which represent
art and history, science and education
in all things worth knowing, it now be-
comesa little city, that nestles Ian
guidly and happily amid the hils-a
veritable paradise, to which all the
world is invited to come and enjoy all
its peaceful quietude while drinking at
the fountain of knowledge within its
portals. 1t is an ideal Southern scene,
where the world may behold the en-
blems of peace, the perfection of art,
the progress of science, the evidence Of
prosperity, and, at the same time, en-
joy genuine Southern hospitality at its
best. 4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

The Jarvis bill passed substantially
as originally drafted, and is as follows:
An Act to Regulate and Restrict the
Payment of Costs and Fees in Crimi.
nal Cases.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Tennes.
see, That neither the State of Tennes.
see nor any county thereof shall pay
or be liable in any criminal prosecution
for any costs or fees hereafter accruing,
except in the following classes of cases:
First-Cases of homicide. rape, rob.
berry, burglary, arson, embezzlement,
incest or biga my, where the prosecu-
ton has proceeded to a verdict in the
circuit or criminal court.
Second-Csses under the small Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17
Sign of Prosperity.

Mckinley has been heralded as the
advance agent of prosperity in every
direction, but it remained for the little
4 year old daughter OF the editor of the
Pleasanton, Mo-, Observer to find an
entirely new and original instance.
The other day the editor was hur-
riedly summoned home through cause
not entirely unexpected to him, when
he was met at the gate by his little
daughter. who shouted with enthusi
asm: "Hurrah for Mckinley and Ho.
bart! We've got little brother!"-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

fense law where the defendant has sub
mitted before Justice of the Peace
and has been sent to the work house.
and,
Third-All cases where the defendant
has been convicted and the execution
issued upon the judgment against the
defendant has been returned nulla
bona.
Provided that compensation for
boarding prisoners, expenses of keeping
and boarding juries, compensation of
jurors, costs of Transcripts taken to the
Supreme Court by appeal or writ of er-
ror, mileage and legal fees for remov-
ing or conveying criminals and pris-
oners from one county to another, or
from one Jail to another and compen-
sation and mileage of witnesses for the
State duly subpoenaed and required to
attend before any court, grand jury or
magistrate in county other than that
of their residence, shall be paid in all
cases as heretofore.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That
neither the State of Tennessee nor any
county thereof shall pay or be liable in
any criminal case for the fees, costs or
mileage which may hereafter accrue in
favor of any witness who shall, at the
time of his attendance as such witness,
reside in the county and within five
miles of the place where he attends as
such witness.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from and after
its passage, the public welfare requir-
ing il,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey cures
coughs for young and old. Most cough
medicines simply help you cough. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey helps you not to
cough. See the differencep Would
you like to try It'll 1t is particularly
valuable for those who can not stand
the strain of coughing. Ask your
druggist for it. Take no substitute.
There is nothing as good as DR.. Bell g
Pine Tar Honey. Good druggists sell
it. For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

Everybody has cold sometime
your turn will come. Keep a bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey at hand and
be prepared for an emergency. This
famous remedy will cure cold before
it gets fairly started or after it has set.
tied. The sooner you take it the sooner
you get we'll. For sale by Mathes &
Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17
Your Present Need

Is pure, rich blood, and a strong and
healthy body, because with the ap-
proach of spring and the beginning Of
warmer weather your physical system
will undergo radical changes. All the
impurities which have accumulated
during colder weather must now be
expelled or serious consequences will
result. The one true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye today is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Its record of
cures is unequalled. Its sales are the
largest in the world. A few bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla will prepare you
for spring BY purifying and enriching
your blood and toning and invigorating
your whole system.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

lncipient consumption is cured with
Dr. Bell g Pine Tar Honey. Inflama.
tion is allayed and the clogging of the
lungs is stopped. When this is &C.
complished the road 10 health is a
straight one. Get bottle today. For
sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey combines
new and valuable medical agencies.
1t advances new theory in the treat
ment of coughs colds, lung and bron-
chial affections. 1t cures and cures
quickly. 1t affords immediate relief
to consumptives and many who were
thought to have consumption have
been cured by its use. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

garden, fruit growers, farmers and
dairymen would only send heir sur
plus. The great body of their products
would be required to supply that best
paying of all markets-the one at their
doors. N. A. PATTERSON.
Vineland, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

To say something is one thing, to
prove it is another. We can't prove
that DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is the
best cough remedy on earth unless you
will try it. II you do this and don t
agree with us you get your money back
from any druggist. For sale by Mathes
& Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

Experience proves the merit of Hood's s
Sarsaparilla. 1t cures all forms of
blood diseases, tones the stomach and
builds up the nerves.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-17
BEAU
SKIN.
(qtiCura

Soar 10 sold throughout the world. POTTER DIUG AND
CHKN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston, U. s. A,
s-"Iiow to Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp,
and Hair" mailed free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11

A paper written by Mr. T. A. liar.
! ris, of Lamine, on ttThe best type ol
! Berkshire to meet present and future
demands, was read by Secretary Bel
lows. Mr.. Harris thought there was
some room for improvement in the
present type, and spoke of the differ
ence o: opinion as TO what the Berl,-
shire should be. He spoke of the
great responsibility that rested on the
breeder, and of the great difference in
the hogs some would require in order
to overcome certain defects in their
herds. He preferred the long, and
thought the size of Berkshircs should
be increased.
Mr.. n. il. Gentry, of Saline, also
thought the long hog was the best.
lie gave n description of what he con-
sidered the best type of hogs, and said
the short hog wouId grow alright for a
time, but the long hog would grow and
increase for greater length of time.
In reply TO the question, ''Did certain
kinds of feed have anything 10 do with
the length of hngP" he said feed
developed size IN every way, but not
especially in regard to length.
After thorough discussion of the
above subject, the meeting was ad
iourncd until 80 O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house was called to order by
President Thornton.
Dir. i. II. Schooler, of Rock Port,
spoke on the subject, "What proper
ton of a breeders income can he afford
10 spend for newspaper advertising,
either for public or private sale?' Mr..
SchOoler thought advertising was neces-
sary, but said he hardly knew what
part of mans income he could afford
to spend in that way. lie usually
spent II or 10 per cent of the value OF
n hog in advertising, ana said most
breeders spent more. He thought if
herd contained the best blood, was of
Il fashionable type, possessed individual
merit, etc, then the breeder had best
advertise well, and advertise so as to
catch the class he wishes to attract
Mr.. Gentry lead the impromptu dis
cusssion of the subject, and said they
should advertise well, but that much
money was wasted by breeders not
knowing how to advertise.
Mr.. Wagner was of the opinion
that advertising paid, and paid well.
lie said the newspaper men were
always with them at their sales, and he
thought great good came from their
ads He thought it helped the young
man TO start, and credited his success
to the help he had gotten from them,
and said breeder could afford to
spend % pei cent of his income in
iudicious advertising.
Air. Sydnor thought great deal of
money was wasted on iniudicions ad-
vcrtising, hnt that il was none the less
necessary and had to come. lie was
followed by Mir. ID. Il. Smothers, who
took practically the same view of the
subject
Mr.. Null spoke of his great August
sale, IN which his pigs brought prices
that broke the worlds record, and
said he advertised extensively, and to
a great extent credited his success to
that.
The subject, "Why does a pig of
one family sell Tor several times rs
much as pig of same quality of
another?" was well treated The
speaker did not think it was be-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATIONS MEETINGS.
Ia Great Work Done Toward Advancing the Interests OF th
Different Branches Represented.
MANY PROMINENT MEN OF THE STATE PRIlSEN
Meetings Held Under the Auspices OF the State Board OF
Agriculture.

that Missouri swine breeders had best
afford TO guarantee their stock to be
come breeders. The question arose
that it was often the buyers fault that
the pigs did not develop into breeder
The buyer often ruined the animal by
not knowing how to take care of him
and in that ease should the man who
sold the pig be compelled to take il
back and thus pay for the buyers ig-
norancc?
The question was then taken up as
to what age you could expect the pig
to breed. Mr.. Null said that, while
the pig ought to breed at very young
age, still he thought the buyer should
wait until it was year old before he
threw it back on the hands of the man
from whom they bought it.
Mr.. w. Il. Garrett, of Maryville,
said that there we're but few hogs
bought from the best herds which were
not breeders. lie said that but few
buyers now buy valuable hogs without
first seeing them and that the trades
made in that way were getting less.
He thought that 90 per cent. of the
hogs he sent out were breeders. The
subject was well discussed from every
standpoint and brought out every side
of it. They agreed that if the buyer
bought the hog by description and
was satisfied with the hog when he re-
ceived him that the trade wonld hold
good that far. But if the pig would
not develop into Il breeder then it
should be taken off the buyers hands
and at the price he had paid for it.
He gave n description of what he
thought the hog should be and urged
the breeders TO set their standard high
and strive to produce the best instead
of striving 10 produce certain points,
often to the exclusion of others of
equal Importance lie urged the
breeders to labor faithfully to improve
the type of hogs of today.
Mr. W.N. Bresikey, of Independence,
thought there was n demand for a
change in the type of Berkshires, and
that the long SOW and one who carried
her width well was to be preferred.
He much preferred the long one.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11
HENRY Q. WALLACE, JR.
WALLACE & WALLACE.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law, Lsxine>
ton. No. OGoc. rooms IN Tevis building
opposite the court house. VIII practice In eli
the courts of this state, and o. 8. Courts
Conveyancin4 and examination OF titles care
fully made. Prompt attentions given 10 col
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11
TIME TABLE.

Trains will pass Lexington Junction on
the Wabash as follows:
Going east-No. 20. local freight, 900 a.
M; No. 2, Eastern Express, 11;1O a. m;
No. l2. Eastern Express, l2:Os p. m No.
8, Mail and Express, 7:45 p. M; No. 4,
Atlantic Express. 1901 p. m.
Going west-No. Z, Mall and Express.
6:O2 a. M; No. 20, Kansas City Accomods-
ton, S;O2R m,
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Cost of Sensationalisnl.

(From the San Francisco Pacific)
The Record Union" publishes under
the above head a startling letter from
John F. Carrere, Secretary Of the State
Lunacy Commission. Mr.. Carrere who
has had an excellent opportunity to be-
come familiar with the effects upon
weak-minded people of reading and
pondering over the daily recitals of
crimes, so vividly portrayed and illus
trated in the sensational press, calls
attention to the fact that while the cost
of the Durrant case, for example in
dollars and cents will be immense, the
cost in other ways will be immeasura-
BILE. A goodly crop of insanity has al
ready been reaped. 1t is no exaggera-
tion to say that thousands of crimes
will result from the publicity given the
Durrant case alone. The details of the
notorious Chris Evans case have de-
bauched more boys IN California than
all the other lurid literature which they
would be likely to get hold of in a
The record-union., 1897-07-04

cesson of the national wave; if in the
by, there comes a time when the Re
public sinks by the way, it will not
be until the destiny Of the American
people is accomplished, until there has
been worked out the purpose for which
the nation was builded, and not until
there is full fruition of to-days pa
triotic hopes. And if, indeed, there
ever comes that time, the change will
be such as in the evolution of the
scheme of human freedom will dem
onstrate that the United States ex-
listed for a definite and holy purpose,
and was an essential factor in the
march of humanity towards the loft
lest ideals of which it can form a con-
eeption
If there is to be "a parliament of
man and a federation of the world, .
they will come in upon the lines on
which the American nation moves on
in it's ever increasing benefcence to
AIAcIlhi44h il (LiC CIAdilSC COlliCof IL " ~
have no relation whatever to the vain
plans of the disturbers of to-day, the
fanciful systems of theoretical politi-
clans, or the fantastic ideas of anar-
chists and their impossible readjust-
ment of human nature. All these bear
testimony by their snarling, whimper-
ing and theorizing but to the grandeur
and stability Of a government under
the tolerance and magnanimity of
which they are free to preach their
heresies, and have loose rein to play
the part of disturbers and plotters
without let or hindrance.
Let us teach youth to-day and to-
morrow that the anniversary of the
birth of such a nation as ours is an
event of such vast Importance, so full
of meaning, and so worthy of rever-
ence, that it may we'll constitute the
theme for their loftiest Inscriptions of
praise; the day when they cannot
! pledge With too ardent enthusiasm
their honors and their lives to the
principles it represents. 1t is an altar
upon the path of progress and human
| advancement at which all may wor-
ship It is an occasion not only for
! rejoicing and manifestations Of exu-
berent animal spirits, but one that is
entitled to the reverence and respect
| that is born of unfaltering love and
undying devotion by a people who will
never rule and be ruled, but will re-
main governed and governing.