davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZABETH EMBREE.

"ho
Mrs. Elizabeth Embree, daughter of
John and Mary II. Blair, was born in
Jonesboro, Tenn, March 1917; died in
Chattanooga, Tenn, August 81, 1892,
being in her 10th year. She became
religious early in life, and joined the
Presbyterian Church, and in its COM
munion lived and died. About 1S41
she was married to DR.. Morley Embree,
"A christian gentleman of superior merit,
with whom she lived ten brief years of
most happy wedlock. Some of your
oldest citizens still retain a pleasing
recollection of DR.. Embree, though he
has been sleeping with your dead for Al
years. He was the son of Elihu, and
nephew of Elijah Embree, the founder
of the Embreeville Iron Works. The
deceased was the mother of five daugh-
ters, one died in childhood, the other
four grew up around her, and were
married during the Al years of her sor-
rowful widowhood. Three of these are
dead, leaving only Mrs. Mary Smith,
of Chattanooga, with whom she was
living at the time of her death. She
was one of u large family five daugh-
tiers and six sons all of whom proceeded
her to the grave but three brothers,
VIM. P, John L., and Francis S., and
one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sullins.
After the death of her husband,
she made her home with her father
until his death 1862, since that mostly
with her brother, John L. Blair. Her
life vas a quiet retired life, devoted to
her children and home duties, unosten-
tations and silent as the face of the dew
that blesses a sleeping world-a widow
indeed.
Herlast sickness wasnot of long dura-
ton, indeed she seemed to suffer with
no particular disease. The wheels of
life grew tired and stood still. She
died in great peace, in the full possess
sion of her mental powers, saying to
her daughter don't weep, l will soon
be at est."-Amen. They have met
after 40 years of separation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
DIR. and Mrs. N. N. Warlick Celebrate
Their CRYSTAL Wedding,


The handsome home of DR.. and Mrs.
N. N. Warlick was the scene Of a bril-
liant reception last Tuesday evening.
The occasion vas the fl lteenth anniver-
sary of the marriage of the genial doc
tor to his charming wife. A large
number of friends from this and neigh
boring towns were present to congrat-
ulate the happy couple and wish them
still greater happiness for the future.
An elegant supper of four courses was
served during the evening. The whole
of the house was decorated in a very
artistic manner, but the dining room
was the chef-d'ouvre. The flowers
and fruits were arranged in q most
beautiful effect. The walls and pic
lures were decorated with ivy. The
married people went from Z to II P. NJ,
while the young folks came from 8 to
IL. Want of space prevents us from
giving the names of the guests, as they
were SC numerous. The presents were
very handsome. We join the many
friends of the doctor and his wife in
congratulations.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
&1OO Reward. &100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Curei is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the diseases, and giving
patent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o, E8Sold by all Druggists.
Zoe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
j. A. MATHES
Nominated by the Republicans as Can.
.didate for the Legislature.

The Republicans of Washington
County assembled by delegates liz the
court house here last Monday for the
purpose of selecting a candidate for
Representative. E. A. Shipley was
chosen chairman and Guy L. Smith
and Chauncey R. Botsford secretaries.
The following gentlemen were put in
nomination: G. A. Royston, fourth dis
trlct; 5. H. Strain, Sixth district John
A. Mathes, Ninth district; A. C. Bow
ers, Eleventh district (; o. M. Brabson,
Eighteenth district. Mr.. Strain with
drew his name from before the conven-
ton. The first ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Mathes 49,, Royston 144, Brabson
lat, Bowers 6.
Mr.. Mathes having received a ma
jority of all votes cast was declared
nominated. Earnest and rousing
speeches were made by the candidates,
and all promised to heartily support
the nominee. Great enthusiasm pre-.
vailed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

AS will be seen, we this week carry a
fair amount of advertising matter for
johnson City business men. This is a
pleasing fact, both as showing business
foresight on the part of the advertisers
and a recognition of the value of the
Herald and Tribune as an advertising
medium, and justifes us in claiming
it the best channel through which bu-
siness men can convey to the people a
knowledge of what they have to meet
the wants Of the public.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
An Ordinance.

Ali persons within the Taxing Dis
trict of the town of Jonesboro are here
by notified to clean up their premises
and put same in good sanitary condi-
ton at once. There will be a commit
tee appointed by the Board of Commits
sioners, whose duty it shall be to visit
the premises of each family in said
Taxing District on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, 1899, and person whose premises
are not found to be clean and in good
sanitary condition will be dealt with
according to law. j. H. EPPs,
F. E. RRITTON,
A. B. CUMMINGS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
The Women of Tennessee,

East Tennessee may well be proud of
her women. Beautiful in face and
noble in character, the women of our
mountain home have always stood fore
most among their sex. Nothing goes
so far in making woman look we'll as
n%eatness of dress. If the handsome
ladies of the county are wise they will
buy their dress goods and notions OF
Hart, Jackson & Co., johnson City.
From them they attain the latest styles
and best goods for the least money.
Read their al.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
INCONSISTENCY OF DEMOCRACY

The name Democracy covers all po-
litical sins. and entities him who wears
1t, whether a free trader or high protec-
ZIONIST, whether an advocate of unlim-
tied silver coinage or a 80 .called gold
bug" utterly opposed, like Grover
Cleveland, to coming any more IDOL
lars of the daddies," to the unreserved
confidence, the warm friendship, the
tender embraces and the cordial sup
port OF the entire Southern people! In
1858 the party nominated a New York
copperhead and secession sympathizer
to the Presidency, whose previous de-
nunciation of Lincoln and the enforce
ment Of the draft led to a bloody riot
in New York City. For about three
days the Democratic mob had undis-
fputed possession of that great city, dur
ing which it hung and shot scores of
inoffensive negroes and knocked out
the brains Of negro children on the
lamp posts, solely because they were
negroes. Instead of Seymour, who was
then Governor, dispensing the murder
GUS mob by the militia, as he should
have done, he made to it q cowardly
speech, in which he addressed it as
my friends, and beggedi it to dispense.
Believing that the road to the spoils
Of office required a change of tactics,
this corrupt old party, which cordially
supported q copperhead and traitor in
1868, turned about in 1872 and nomin-
ated two old abolitionists, Horace
Greeley for President and B. Gratz
Brown for Vice President. The editors
and orators of the party who had been
denouncing Greeley for twenty years
and more as the worst man in America
pulled of their coats, rolled up their
sleeves, spat ON their hands and fought
for the daddy of abolitionism as earn
estly as they had ever done for any
body.
Failing to get their noses in Uncle
Sam swill tub by supporting a ram
pant protectionist like Greeley, the old
political prostitute, calling itself De-
mocracy, then turned about and nom-
mated old Sammy Tilden as a tariff re-
former performer spelled with a big r.
and were licked in 1875 as they had
been in 1868 and 1879.
After denouncing for twenty years
the war for the preservation of the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
Strength and Health,

If your are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly upon the liver, stomach, and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If YOU are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this remedy you need.
Large bottles only 50c, at F. E. Britton's
Drug Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

The following is a list of letters I'M
claimed in the postoffice in Jonesboro,
and advertised September 8, 1892
Conley, j. P. Miller, Annie.
If the above are not called for in sew
en- days they will be sent to the dead
letter office in Washington, d. G.
Respectfully, GEO. MCPHERSON, PM
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
SHEPARD-PATTY

j. Will Shepard TO Miss Mamie Patty,
both of Johnson City, Rev. X. G. Atkins
officiating. Will is an excellent young
man and has hosts of friends all over
the county who will join us in wishing
the happy couple "a pleasant journey
through life.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

THE state of affairs in this State speak
about as loudly in condemnation of
Democratic administration of the State
Government as a whole volume of cam
paign speeches and documents could
be made to do.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

WEDDING BELLS.
BATES-ODELL,

James G. Bates, of Jonesboro, was
married August 81 in johnson City to
Miss Maggie o. Odell, a very charming
young lady. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides pa
rents on West Market street by Rev. j.
G. COwan. After the wedding the
young couple went to Bluff City for q
few days, arriving in town last Mon
day, where they will in the future re-
side. We wish them happiness.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's action in re-
gard to the threatened visit of cholera to
this country is characteristic and COM
mendable, and deserves the hearty re-
cognition Of every citizen of the land.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

In nominating Mr.. Mathes for Legis-
lator the Republicans made, we think,
a good selection, and have chosen a
man who will poll the full vote of the
party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08

WHY not make the quarantine per-
manent with respect to certain classes
of immigrants
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-08
Something for Merchants to
Think About.

In many of our towns there are many who
desire their clothing MADE TO ORDER,
while at the same time there are no custom
tallors in their vicinity upon whom they can
rely for proper styles. prices, etc.
To meet such a demand, this branch of our
business has been expressly established, II
has been for many years in successful opera
ton. The very general satisfaction with
which our work has been received enables
us to guarantee that, by adopting our meth
cd, you will be able to build up a good GUS
tom trade in your town and vicinity, which,
after a fair trial. will be both satisfactory to
your customers and profitable TO yourself.
Our garments ft and are comfortable to the
wearers. We are not at all in sympathy
with the too prevailing idea that anything
will do for What is termed country orders.
Our line of samples represents the best
makes of foreign and domestic manufactures
and, together with trimmings, workman
ship, etc, our work can be relied upon as be-
ing superior to that of most Of our COMPETE
tors. We keep no ready made clothing what
ever neither do we employ cheap stock cut
tiers, but on the contrary, all garments are
cut n made expressly to your orders, by
the best custom cutters attainable, and un-
der our personal supervision. We desire To
place our line of samples with some good
house in every town where such a field ex-
lists, and for this purpose invite correspond
ence from all responsible houses desiring a
line of samples.
A. c. VAN TINE & Co., TailOrs, "a
Chambers Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
REPUBLICAN ORATORY.
Hon. ". G. Stewart Addresses a
 Globe Audience.


 The Republicans fired the first gun of the campaign, in Globe, on Monday night. It was an important occasion for the party, and an auspiolops open ing of what promises to be lively and close contest.
 W. G. Stewart, nominee for deleg ate to Congress-, was the stellar attraction; in fact the only one, as his colleague, Mr. Gulf, who was expected to address the meeting, failed to put in an appear Gnce, and home candidates appeared reluctant to open the debate on ques- tions of local moment.
 However Mickey" Stewart was fully equal to the occasion, and received a warm reception and most attentive hear Ing from one of the largest audiences ever assembled at political meeting in GiO0e. 1t was, tCo, a throughly re- presertative gathering, comprising men of varlous shajes of political opinion, and an unusual number of ladies.
 Upon being introduced by District. Attorney Mills Van Wagenen, the speaker stepped forward and without ostentation, addressed himself to the audience. His manner is easy and voice we'll moduiated, and the impression made upon his hearers was ct once ia vorable. Mir. Stewart dwelt at length upon the tariff question and made forcible defense. Of the prCteetive policy. . He declared himself fully in accord with the ps sople of Arizona on the ques- ton of free silver coinage, and promised if elected to devote all his energies to the advancement of Arizona.
 While MT. Stewart took Mark Smith to task for alleged 1elinquenciee, his speech was remarkably free from par tisan vituperation. He briefly alluded to an open letter from the Peoples Party of Gila county, requesting an ex- pr5 ssion of his views on the measures advocated by that party, which he en- COrssd without much reservation. Mir Stewart was far from well and for that r. asan his speech was somewhat cur tailed.
 At the conclusion of the address MT. was warmly applauded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

SPEAKING Of the political situation
 before leaving Washington Secretary Foster said: "I think the President will be reelected, in fact, there has never been any doubt ID my mind upon that point. So far as the Gresham in fuencs is concerned I know very httle. Indiana is usually a Democratic State except in Presidential years, although 1 believe the Democrats have once in a while carried it even then. However, the close friends of the President from Indiana, men who would not hesitate to tell him the exact situation, say that be IS sure to carry it. The Republicans will carry both New York and Connecti- cut. and with them, of course a majority of the votes iu the electoral college"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
ESBERG, BAcRMAN 6 co.
 Agents Tor tLe Pacific Coset- San Francisco CaE
The Mexican Vaso Furnace.

The MeXlcans are wonderfully expert in constructing and operating these lit tie furnaces. In their own country
 small party of them will go to a mine
 in the wilds of the mountains, perhaps over 100 miles from any source of sup plies, and with the material to be found on the ground will soon have a furnace going. To make the adobes- required is the work of only two or three days, aud
 by the time these are dry suitable clay and other refractory material for laying up and lining the furnace has been found. While the furnace IS being built, one or two men is burning charcoal, and in very short time they are mak- ing very transportable little cakes of bullion. In order to get strong draft, these furnaces are built against steep bank, and a flue run up the hillside. Though the first part of the tlue IS of adobes, the upper portion is often of split timbers, daubed with clay and covered with dirt. If the draft IS not sufficiently strong at first, they soon remedy the defect by adding to the length of their flue. They are such ex- perts at refining that they bring out small cakes of bullion that are almost pure sIlver As early as 1883 they had in operation many of these adobe furnaces down near Owens Lake. Gala, in the Cerro Gordo mines. There they had some large furnaces working silver lead ores.-Mexican Finsncier, City of Mex icO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

GEORGE PUsCH, the well known stock man, has been placed in nomination for Supervisor. This is an office that re- quires much consideration and iudg- ment as both people and county in- teTests are to he considered. No one can 60 this better than MT. Puech. His running mate fJr the same ctfice iR Judge Vanderlip, of Crittendep, another excellent selection for the position of Supervisor. The Judge. is man of large experience in public affairs, and will make an excellent Supervisor. Both should be elected and both will be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

F.. 4. STEVENS, the Republican nomi- nee for Sheriff, is ore os the best known young men ID Pima County. For years he was connected with the Bonanza Company at Quiiotoa, but is now en- gagged ID the livery business in this city. He is active, enterprising, careful and capable and will make safe and pOpu- lar Sheriff. The party is to be compli- mented on hls nomination. Hehas been a resident of Southern Arizona for the past fifteen years. He will be the next Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
The Following Cases Set for the
 Resepctive Dates.

1769. Franklin & Ford, c. W. Wright, attorneys. Brewster Cameron vs. Arivaca L. and Cattle Go. Quiet title. Set Dec. ,.
 1774. Maxwell 6 S, Franklin. attorneys Morgan R. Wise vs. A. Steinfeld, ct al Damages. Set Dec. 9th. 1897. Hereford. c. W. Wright, attor- neys. F. II. Hereford vs. M. J. Sulli- van, ct al Injunction. Under ad- visement.
 1775. Heney, Maxwell & S.. attorneys Santa Rita l.. and NJ. Go. vs. Morgan R. Wise, ct al. Injunction. Set Nov. 10th.
 17S8. Hereford, Barnes & Martin, at torneys. Bumberger, ct al, vs. Joseph Durr. Account. Set Dec. Eth. 17S9. Maxwell & S., Hereford < Tich, attorneys, R. V. Bloxton vs. T. L.. Stiles, ct al. Account. Set Dec. 8th. 1922. Lowell, Barnes & Wright, attor- neys. Territory of Arizona .ys. Thos. Hughes, ct al. Suit on bond. Under advisement.
 l493. Lowell, Barnes & NJ, attorneys. V. H. Igo vs. J. K. Gcoding, ct al :. Debt. Set Dec. 12. 1914. Lowell, Franklin, attorneys. V. H. Igo vs. A. Steinfeld, ct al Gar nishee. Set Dec. 12. 1850. Maxwell & S., Zabrislxie. attor- neys. Peter Dunphy vs. w. w. Will lians, ct al. Debt. Set Dec. 13. 1857. Heney, Lowell, attorneys. Elvira Carrillo, ct al, vs. Henry COnlsy. Jn- Junction. Set Nov. Il. 1865. Hereford, Franklin, attorneys. San Pedro Cattle Go. vs. G. NJ. Will Hams. Injunction. Set Dec. II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

MICKEY STEWART has got his foot into it. He caailaDged Mark Smith for joint debate and Marcus has accepted. Now there is big fun ahead, both of the candidates are good speakers. but the Star is of the opinion thSt Mickey was running a bluff, never dreaming he would be called. Tucson has in store a bushel of political fun.-Star.
 When Stewart was in Flagstaff he had a personal interview with Marcus and suggested that they travel together, but Marcus declined and stated that he twas in the hands of his friends" !" Stewart. then gave him his dates and told Marcus that be would be pleased to meet him st any time, but when Marcus finally does consent he gives a date that is SIX days out of Stewards way. Marcus is cute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

THE political ship of the Democracy of this county will founder on the Sth of November next unless Republicans go to it's rescue. Pima county is Re publican county and every elective of tice in the county should be filled by an honest and trustworthy Republican. In the matter of nominees the Democrats can offer no advantage to the voters ard as the sympathy" dodge has worn itself out long ago, no valid reason can be given by any Republican that would justify him turning hIs back on any nominee on the Republican ticket, in favor of a Democrat and we sincerely hope that nothing of the kind will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

GEN. 'CLARxsoN says New York if certain to give its electoral votes to liar rison and Reid and that there Is a good
 fghti9g chance in both Conrecticutan9
 New Jersay; that the recent change of sentiment in favor of the Republicans in Wisconsin, brought about by ex- Senator Spooner's sp!endId and aggres give campaign, has made that state cer- tain; that Minnesota and Iowa LRVe al- ready placed themselves in the certain column. and that al the information re- caived from the Dskotas and Nebraska favor Repu biicon success in those states. "Even granting" ssld Gen. Clarkson, "that the South remains solid. which is very doubtful, where can the Democrats cet the other 64 electoral votes that they must have to wIn? They cannot oct them. that's all there is about 1T, and MT. Cleveland is doomed" Ger. Hobart thinks that fair election in New Jersey will give that state to the Republicans by at least 4,OOO, and az Jersey City, where most of the fraud nlent voting has been done, is new nnder Republican control the chances are in favor of fair election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
Bitten By a Shank.

A. J. Grice, In charge of Superin- tendsnt Alex Trippel's residence near the Buffalo smelter, during the latter's recent absence, was bitten under the left eye by a small skunk, on Thursday night. He was sleeping on the porch, and was awakened by the skunk pounc- ing upon his face. Gree brushed the vicious little beast off with considerable force, knocking it off the porch, and was so confused and blinded by the at
 tack that he did not see it. But the odor was sufficient proof that it was a skunk, which had been prowling about nightly for some time previous. MT. Grice had seen it repeatedly, and is positive that 1t is of the species whose
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

L. L. MORSE, c. F. Schumacher, II. K. Chenoweth and John D. Magee are the Republican nominees for the Territorial Assembly. They will make worthy rep resentatives. MT. Morse is one of the most tfus, ed engineers in the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad. MT. Schumacher is the proprietor of the Union Meat Market and one of the solid business men of this city. MT Cheno- weth is a youvg businessman, a resident of Nogales and popular with all who know nin. Eir. fiagee is a well-known m.ni- man. For the past ten years he has cast his all in the search for precious metals and every dollar tak-I from the hii!s has been expended for the benefit Of the Territory. They will make careful and conscientious legislators and deserve the support of every good citizen regard less of politics.