davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
Dovrs MIL.


To accumulate news properly, 1t Is
necessary really to have a nose for
news, but when scarcity of happenings
prevail, as they do NOW, the nose can't
do Anything more than perform it's
physical functions. On the 2Sd Of
September tho Sabbath School at
Greenwood sank into its grave, but not
into oblivion We hope its resurrec-
ton will dawn early In the future.
Saturday was o joyful day at Jimtowh;
the address delivered by Judge Hacker
on the subject Of Sabbath Schools was
thoroughly instructive and very i'm
ipressive on the minds OF those present.
Among other enjoyable things, about
noon the good people Of that vicinity
presented the most relishing treat OF
all in the f9assof an enormous amount
o0oSHholesQI hich couldxpt
lBV8 been o~cnoiysl58 than pleasing TO
the most fastidious. After all had
participated with social, audit seemed
with never failing appetites, the bell
wal rung for the evening work, which
consisted of impromptu and prepared
orations, interspersed with some ex.
cellent music. At pm. the work
came to an end, and all departed in
peace and went on their way rejoicing,
knowing for themselves, and not an
other, that 1t was good to be theie.
Rev. ]. J. Scott, we are sorry to learn.
iis quite i'll at present. We hope the
Happy Couple" will not get weary in
well doing and give us some more
items. DIS. Miller opened school al
Waterloo Seminary ON last Monday.
We learn he has chosen for his board
ing place thehome Of Wesley Dulaney,
not because the place is near his work
but because IT is dear to him, especi'
ally the excellent cook that resides
there. May success crown his work
both in school and at his boarding
house. FAC
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
HARMONY.

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the
second division of the Holston Baptist
Association convened with the. Baptist
Church at this place the S8th, 29th and
3Oth Of last month. Although the
weather was inclement, o very fair au-
dience was present Saturday and Sum
day. The meeting was interesting all
the time. Some Of the speakers in at
tendance from the various churches
were Col. T H. Reeves, Of Jonesboro,
Rev. William Madison Vines, of John
son City; Rev. R. M. Murrell and j..
X. P. Hall, of Greeneville; DIR. J. b.
and D. B. White, OF New Leabanon; s..
M. Brandon and r. B. Basket, of Love-
lace; and Mr. Gutenberg. colporter
Of their association. One Of. the spec
ial features of the meeting was a, SER
inion delivered at II. O'Clock Am.
Saturday by Rev. W.. A. Keen, on the
subject Of Repentance, from 0 Bible
standpoint" When Rev. Keen finished
his sermon the body passed q motion
that his sermon be published in the
Baptist and Reflector. Rev. Jas. e.
Smith preached a sermon Sunday on
missions, after which q collection Of
"a OF was taken. The Meeting ad-
jjourned to meet with New Salem
Church December 2S,. 20 and 80. Coun.
~ Superintendent Watts was visiting
the schools in this and adjoining dis.
tricts the past week. Prof. Watts says
he wants the Office once more, and we
hope that the county Court win see at
next January to elect; For besides be-
ing competent to I'LL the Office he
knows what there is to do and how to
doit. Robert Bacon is all smiles-It's
another girl. The school at Mitchell's
Springs has increased in number since
our last writing from forty five to
sixty two. The Cox brothers finished
threshing wheat and clover seed last
week and have taken their engine to
Sullivan County and have attached 1t
to- planning machine. Enos Kinche-
loe bought q zane mill last week. His
.MI|LI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
LoCUyT MOUNT.

so-ssss-~@ :. s w;ss sssss"
w. ~ 80 49,.
sorrr = ~ Tha wns.tascr
II an .is;n;.r ors ,,..ch sstsar
than sxnscssa Ichoo, onsrsd -
chal,hsats sa,,I ssr.srns~ -
with Prof s sb b,av q it, r,,nc,'
nal and Miss F,;sab n seIlers slactad
by the neonla !. a. ,tant. ths enroll
ment 4 fortv III, n-,o.nscts oar,
aattsr;nc y, schoo, pros
Shirley 4 .ooS ~Istructor q =
LYON. M. D. n N bis saddle constsntlv.
be has a large practioe. be,no Z gradu.
ate OF the Jefferson Instituts ~ phia.
delphia. and alao Of Nashvjlle. i pra.
pared 70 6ll the bipb position II which
he oficiates. dealing With hnman Iives.
above all tbincs let our doctors Re adu.
Gated. Rev. Thomas Carat prli preacb
at Chalyb6ats Sprinxs on Friday hight
and Saturday < tke Fourth Sunday
in octobsr. Cofne ors come ALI Zack
| Walker has one anon ,the ansst plan.
ing mAchines II the country and IL do.
ing rood WORT cali On him. Ed.
I,eah cauoht m.t -.,.haa Ak
nonrds. M e.. .oo,,
vbar M n5G u,s..n
HAT ths hsstss Il .sI,.s-.a.sas
4 l cood bcsa. Icy IN, 49,.
ass,radiv I'm s...s.. 49,.
Nora ana co,s vch;ta m,mes .ohso,
u .Tonashoro All r,- n crsT
contamnlatas co,rs i . hrs,ns.s .chccI
~ Knn,v;,,. 10 o-I-ss~ss.s.
hnstIs- III ss,,...s.I..
hard timer F.hs.t 49, - Msu,s
uiI, s,rc
INA. .
N cor,s. ho..'shs S,.,. no,a.
- 10 ths,s W.
o-onsosasa. 49,.
800
az S,sssss sv.enr ",,. s,0', %sp p.0, W.
!.
poasrs ! 49,. "'So-s n.e
p;n,.,. sra,.S.sSns Ne. 800.
orran and carried 4 over to The staud !
and formed 4 choir 81 twe,ve and AM
most beautifully. uGod will not draO
NO one into heaven. . Raw. Kin,bal
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

GOVERNOR TURNEY, or his campaign
managers, must be scared, judging
from the red stained garment speech
he made OF Murfreesboro last Satur-
day. He went into the political grave
yard and resurrected Gov. Brownlow
and his militia, in order to frighten the
Populists back into the Democratic
field, from which they have strayed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

THERE is something in the good book
about sending them q delusion that
they may believe q lie. This 10 what
Is the matter with the Democrats who
charge the Republican party with re-
sponsibility for the hard times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

Cox'sfrends, or moreproperly Judge
Buffers enemies, are urging him to let
60 the Populist-P Prohibition crank and
run as al independent Republican.
He need not take the troublet 10 change,
he will have the pain Of defeat all the
aafna. r
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

SINCE the Republicans carried Maine
by such a large majority, business be-
gins to improve, and as soon ~ the
November election ends Democratic
supremacy In Congress, q tide Of pros
perity will Get in all over the country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
IN EVERGREEN TREE
WITHOUT COST.

We win send you by mail post paid one
ate, with instructions for planting and car
ing for 1t, together with, our complete list OF
Nursery stock 1fyou will cut out this adj
vertisement, mark OF II the name OF this
paper, and tell how many and whatkind oi
and when you wish to plant them. We will
quote you lower prices on the stock you want
than have ever been offered you. Write Mt
once. EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
aux Evergreen, Door Co, Wis
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

COL CHEEvEs, Of the Populist-D DEM
ocratic combine, Is confident that he
will carry Washington, Unicoi and
johnson Counties. he will just a.
certain as a month Of Sundays come on
the same day.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

w. E. LArrURE, Republican nomi.
nee for Floater in this district, was 80
unfortunate as to lose valuable barn
by fire q few days ago. But that won't
keep him from going to. Nashville next
winter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

THE nomination Of Senator David B.
Hill for Governor Of New York, by the
Democratic State Convention last week,
insures q Republican victory in that
State in November.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

THE Cheeves.Cox Hippodrome al
ways opens the performances with
prayer. Walk In boldly, Deacon
Jones, and see the animals, but only
take q very ely glance AT the naked
beauties that course the circus ring. I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

IT Ia q matter of congratulation that
the Republicans have no candidate In
the field that can not and will not de-
fond his party on the stump in the
most mastery manner. SO trot out
your Democratic orators and let's have
fun and lots of fun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.
UNDER REASONABLE CONDITIONS.

Our FREE LOO page catalogue will explain
why we can afford it. Send for II now. Ad-
dress Draughon's Practical business Coll
lege, Nashville. Tenn.
Book keeping, shorthand, iP~enmanship
and Telegraphy. We spend more money In
the interest of our Employment Department.
than half the business Colleges lakes In az
bookkeeping Is equal to IL weeks by the
old plan. IL teachers, 600 students the
past year, no vacation, enter any time.
Cheap Board. We have recently prepared
books especially adopted TO
HOME STUDY. +.
Sent on 90 days trial. Write us and explain
all vacancies as boob keepers. stenographers,
teachers, clerks,etc., reported to US, provided
we ill same.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

THE people : anxious for the pub
lie discussion between Dudley and
William to begin. They are expecting
acircus. We guarantee they will be
entertained. M
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

AS we go to press the news reaches
us that Connecticut has followed the
lead Of Maine. Every town heard
from shows large Republican gains.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

ALL that Is necessary to insure q re-
turn Of prosperity is an old time Re-
publican victory one month hence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

LET everything on earth prepare to
rejoice over the downfall Of Democ-
racy In next month.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

ac.storja Il an excellent medicine for chill
dion. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of ~,
GOOD eject upon their children" 3 "a
DR. q. @, Osooop.
Lowell, Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR a~ovERNoR,
H. CLAY EVANS,
Of Hamilton.
FOR CONGRESS,
W.. @. DER ON.
% STATE SENATE,
R. R. BUTLER.
FOE LEGISLATURE,
E. D.
FOR FLoATER,
w. E. LATTURE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

OUR friend, Hon. William, has GER
tainly a rattlin' speech "rit out" by
this time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

For Malaria Liver Trou-
bic, or Indige stton,nse
BROWNS IRON B . TIERS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
That Tired Feeling
Moods sarsaparIiia Makes the
Weak Strong.

~ eheeriully announce the facts Of o oourss
= treatment with Hood,a Harsaparilla. I WA
The herald., 1894-11-04

DR.. Parker. dsutiss, 1894 West Fir%s agssS
The herald., 1894-11-04
STORY OF A SALTEO BONANZA,
An Incident Of the EARLY Days
in California.
How an Honest Man Fell Into and
Jumped Out of Bad Company.
The Glover schems OF Two Sharpsrs
FOilsd by tho Bravery of
Ono Who Wanted to
Do Right.

This incident OF early California days
was related to me by an old man who
was in California through all Of the
fsyerish times, commencing with the
discovery OF gold and lasting until-well,
until the fever had burned itself out.
He stayed in California after that: 10
there yet, in fact. But he talks now as
II the California of the days Of '49 was
altogether another place from the Cali.
fornia of today; located in some other
part OF the world and peopled with an
other and altogether different race.
have used. as near As possible, his words
in tho telling OF 1t, and, his word for it,
the story is true.
1T was about the time when every
body in California was beginning to be
excited over quartz lodges" he began.
"We'd been banning gold out of the
gravel along the streams for some time
and few fortunes had been made. but
now all the talk was OF quartz-tortunes
in quartz. But the big excitement had
not come yet. for only a few knew now
to take hold of the new way. Then. too,
quartz ledge required an outlay, both
OF money and toll. before the shining
yellow gold was yours and ready to use.
That was what made it unpopular at
The herald., 1894-11-04
OCTOBER WEATHER.

The Weather Bureaus Summary OF Its
Features.
Observer Franklin OF the local weather
bureau furnishes the following summary
Of meteorological indications in October
Mean barometer, 1896; highest, 80. IA.
date. 10Th lowest. 29.79. date, 9th.
Mean temperature, Sc; highest. 96,
date. 4!h lowest, 40, date, 31st; greatest
daily range. SO, date, 4th and 28th least
daily range, IL. date. Goth; mean for
this month for 16 years. "a; accumu-
lated excess OF daily mean temperature
during month, 48.
Prevailing direction Of wind, west
total movement, 2l13; maximum veloo.
ity. direction and date, 13, west, 10th.
Total preci pitatiUn, .02 OF an inch ;
number of days on which .0l OF an inch
or more Of precipitation fell. l; average
precipitation for this month for 16 years,
80; total deficiency during month. .8S
Of an inch total from September l, 1894.
to date, rs of an inch; average from
September l, 1894, to date, =; total de-
fioiency from September l. 1894, to date,
The herald., 1894-11-04
COURT NOTES.
Joe Sanford Acquitted of Murder-Nsw
Suits.

Joe Sanford Acquitted of Murdcr-Nev
Suits. =,
joe Sanford was acquitted yesterday
morning in department one of the MUIR
der of Antonio Valdez last August near
Santa Monica. The prosecution intro.
duced two witnesses in rebuttal and the
testimony WAS cloaed. Judge Smith
then instructed the jury to acquit the
defendant, on the grounds that the evil
dence did not warrant a conviction.
The jury returned their verdict OF not
guilty in accordance with advice OF the
court without leaving their seats, and
the defendant was discharged.
Hattie M. Knight was committed to
the Highlands insane asylum yesterday
by Judge Clark. She had been at the
county spital since Septsmb Der 9Th.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave judy
ment of foreclosure for plaintiff for
$500. 10 in the case of II. Jarvis vs.. H.
| Thomas ct al.
The suit of w. H. Workman vs.. city
OF Los Angeles. suit to quiet the title
to lots on Boyle Heights, was on trial
Yesterday afternoon before Judge Van
! Dyke.
Estelle Dayton was granted divorce
yesterday by Judge York from Denver
P. Dayton. on the ground of non-sup-
port. They were married in 1891 at
Helena, Mont. In 1898 che came to
Pasadena to Wait her relatives. and
while there received letter from her
hus band that he had aent her effects x
her and that they would separate. Since
that time he had not contributed to her
support.
Yesterday morning was set for tia
sentence CT j. q. Leyshon, convicted OF
forgery, but q motion being presented
for q new trial the matter was continued
until November Sth.
NEW SUITS.
H. A. Barclay VS.. Irvington Land end
Water company ct al. Suit for an in
junction to prevent the company from
entering into contract with G. E. Day
for the transfer OF certain stock.
Keystone Mining company VS.. Nevada
Southern Railway company. Suit to re.
cover judgment for $3.50. IS for bullion
shipped.
Philip Buck va. Edith A. Folline et
con. Suit to recover certain property
or 5000. its value.
The herald., 1894-11-04
suggested Consolidation of the Angeles Company With the
Utah Corporation
The Nevada Southern Tangled Legal Proceedings and the Fe
Effort
An
the Los
Angelo san ran d
Lakes ompan

Pacific road. and from thence TO the
Virgin river into Utah. 1t is claimed
that from Los Angeles to the crossing oil
the Atlantic and Pacific track will be
shorter than by existing roads, and
from that point on to Muddy creek will
be- 60 miles shorter than q road by the
way OF Blake station and the Wander
bilt mines.
1t would also open up several mining
districts rich in wealth OF varied kinds
which extend across the line into Utah
territory. At St. George, a city in
southern Utah. several manufacturing
industries are being carried on. There
are cotton and WOODEN mills, copper
smelling works and 10 the center OF q
large outlying trade, but can now only
be reached from this city by travelling
over 1907 miles OF existing lines, while
by the proposed route it would be a
triflng distance over 400 miles. Upon
reaching Cedar City the road would
only be 80 miles from Milford, the
terminus of the Union Pacific, and 75
miles from Marysville, the terminus oil
The herald., 1894-11-04

fret. Most OF US. in those days, had a
notion that when We were broke, that is,
out OF funds, the correct thing to do was
to 60 up into the heart Of the great pine.
covered mountains and get more; but
when we had wealth in abundance. well.
then it was nice to know that we owned
q quartz ledge that would some day
yield us millions. But the idea of put.
ting our present wealth into the ground
with the hope of some day taking out
moro, why, that was out of the cues
ton. We invested our money at the
gaming table. because well, whom it
WAS gone We knew where to 20 for an.
other supply. Let some one else try
the quartz lodges fret; they might be
uncertain. SO we prospected for lodges
for pastime and occasionally sold loca,
tion to capitalists from the bay.
II was in Sacramento in August OF '58
and was hopelessly broke. While de-
bsting in my mind, one day, which
camp II had best strike out for was met
by fellow named Hatch, q person
whom had known before. in the dig.
gins"
"You're just the man want to see,"
said he. Are you in on deal with
plenty of color in sigh.?"
'I'm broke. Hatch" l replied. I'm
in on anything which promises roauite,n
Hatch had a reputation for always
having fair-sizsd pile, and that was as
good reputation as man could ask.
GOOD !" he exclaimed. II got the
very thing for you. Get your blankets"
We never wasted time. in those days.
oves the drawing of ella borate articles OF
co-partnership. A handshake might
mean the sealing OF q contract involving
thousands, and it held good, too, in niue
cases out OF ten. But there wore raecals
in the country, as you will soon SEQ.
By shutdown Hatch and | were 10
The herald., 1894-11-04

the Rio GrRnde Western. Both of
these lines desire to reach Enoch.
which is the center of the i'm
mense iron and coal zelda, and
the command of which may mean
30 much to Los Angeles. In the i'm
mediate vicinity are veritable mountains
OF solid iron ere. Noted biologists and
mineralogists have visited these de-
posits and reported upon them. Near
Iron City the Big Blowout, as it is
called, lie a projecting mass of magnetic
ore, showing = length perhaps OF 1000
feet, width Of 500 feet and rises in
castellated crags to height of 200 feet
from base. This one is equally divided
between hematite and magnetic ore,
the former Offering a splendid fux for
silver, lead and copper. Only a few
miles away lie immense beds Of Goa! to
melt out this body of iron ore. The
coal of Iron county ia in ita original
formation over 81 per cent. fixed car.
bon and unlimited in quantity. There
ia a semi-anthaioite within 10 miles
of Iron City, although the one vein un-
covered ia limited in extent.
Red and white pine lumber, salt and
gypsum deposits abound, and q stimulus
would be given to the mining industry
that in several sections has fallen into
allegiance through lack OF transportation
facilities The introduction of Utah
coal would result in a saving OF nearly
81, 800. 900 to this city alone, not to take
account OF the great increase in con-
gu mption in the future.
The estimated cost OF line such as
has been indicated. has been set down
at $40. 900 per mile on an average. A
very few miles would cost nearly double
that amount. but, on the other hand,
many miles, it is claimed. can be built
for not more than sl5. 900 per mile. The
grades are oil light in comparison with
The herald., 1894-11-04
other lines in the state, the cuts insig-
nifcant and the bridging low.

other lines in the state, the cuts insig-
ni6cant and the bridging low.
The immense market that will be
found for Southern California products,
when the contem plated road is bnilt. is
almost beyond belief. Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Eastern Nevads.
and all the northwestern states will he
brought much nearer than by any other
route. In return We would receive the
valuable products of these now distant
places. The possibility of introducing
man ufactories and industries Of various
kinds would then we settltd. for there
is no branch oil industry that is not ben
cited by cheap coal, iron and steel.
The opportunity awaits Los Angeles to
become q large and important point of
distribution. and it only remains for the
business community to help hold up the
hands Of the men who are engaged in
plsnning that the building of this line
will be brought to successful issue.
The herald., 1894-11-04

The Historical Society of Southern
California will hold regular monthly
meeting in Judge Austin's court room,
old city hall. West Second street. Mon
day evening. s p. M, November 6.
Hon. H. d. Barrows will read q paper
on the Lille and Character of Don Pic
Pico, the Inst Governor OF California
Under Mexican Rule.
0Mr. B. will show the ialsity of charges
made against Ex-Governor Pico in re-
gard to illegal land grants.
Mr.. Burrows. from an acquain lance
with the late Governor Pico OF 40 years,
is able to give an insight to his true
character, at variance with the preju-
diced views given by some newspaper
writers who knew little or nothing OF
tho true character of the man they
wrote about.
All meetings of the society are open to
the public.
Visitors are always welcome.
The herald., 1894-11-04
A Household Traasnr..

D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y, says that
he always keeps Dr.. Kings New Discovery in
results follow its use; that he would not be
withoutit, If procurable. G. A. Dykeman.
druggist, Catskill. N. Y, says shat DIR. K ngs
remedy; that he has used itin his family for
eight years, and IL has never failed to do Nil
that Is Claimed for 1t. Why not try remedy so
long tried and tested. Trial bottles atQ. F.
Heinzeman's 232 North Main street. Large
size, 50c and $1.O0.
The herald., 1894-11-04

.21 OF an inch; average for 10 wet sea-
sons, 81. 5S inches.
Number of clear days, Is; partly
cloudy days. Is; cloudy days. q
Mean dew point, 81; mean relative
humidity, 76.
The herald., 1894-11-04
Music at tho Park,

The following programme will be
played at the concert at Westlake park
this afternoon at 2 80 by the Los An.
geles Military band:
March, German National No. 2, Boettycr.
Waltz, Golden showers, Waldteufel.
Overture, America, Moses.
Fantasia, Tram biider, Lunibye.
Schottische, Darkies' Dream, Lansing.
selection, Lucia di Lam mermoog, Don.zc.tis
LII Belle Ama2oni, Leschhorn.
Largo, II an iel
uyorture +. Menpeissohn.
Gsvotte, Mission bells. CAV vim.
Selection feom Alta, Verdi.
Galop, Desperate, Schacht.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Go to Eckstrom. 800 g. Main street, for good
1 paper at the right prica
The herald., 1894-11-04

No BUFFET should be without bottle OF An.
gostura Bitters. the south American nppetizes.
Manufactured By DR.. j. G. b. Siegers 4 SONS
ASK your druggist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

BEivmE7r, n. j., March 26. - Harry
and Charles Dorsey, two well known burg
lars, escaped from the Warren county
jail by climbing through an aperture in
the top Of a cell to which they had access
The hole had been made by prisoners who
had previously escaped. Before leaving
the Jail the prisoners took tho precaution
to fasten NIL the prisoners in their cells by
means of bolt lock which is connected
with the cell doors. They also provided
against pursuit by William Johnston,
who is acting as dead watch" on George
Andrews, n condemned murderer Slip
ping quietly through the corridor, they
approached the murderer's cell and
quickly closing the cell door, locked it.