davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

TWO Oklahoma lscSrerS7oe> Do ths
Tom Rfass@k Act

&tstt fNiAftNA sSg-A-
WoosN-aTi. G. T. Nav "a bod tsil
ssc&Dei coHvss.1s ard the serious wound
Sh&s a. ernooa- Aasszu o'cto>S Prisoners
Hiu. Wafteu ard Henea. ths f3rs. ,ws
confined for IilseFatsnS prisoners REeo&s a
month ago. secured gun and force6 tae
guard 20 open Ire case, They Ihen arm
- themselves with WlnchesserS IA she
cell house and started for the bills. S1sr-
~ 04en Immediately summoned . nun
Deer Of degst1eS ard gave chase.
Within a mile frczn toNn the trio were
eVertakeu. Taey were on foof. wi1iie Their
nurS1ers were wei mounted. AMI escape
was impossible. y demand IN surrender,
however. was answered with . vollcy
from the conescts. who hI'i taken rMaSe
behind a large rock. This Was the sig
nal FOR A general firing. whica WaS kept
sln sharply hy Roth sides for fslly half an
hour. For the ttfne being. Aeoause Of
their bssrrlea8e. the convicts had elie ~ 1
ter of the situation. sgsi oe'fore any cf
them had been hat by the depftaeS othceF
Ben Woinor~ received bullei ihroN2h
the arm and Ofslcer Prior's horse was
shot from under him. As soon as ffrsor ;
animal fell the officers SCATTERED. and
surrounding the rock. EourF@t snot a1tSF
shot INN -ne cony3oss Al the first vol
1rv which was given in coucert. Hill and
HafTen we're made 10 este the dust. ihe
firing yas kept NJ. ani soon WaGdel
VINO had lafi fiat Ga the ground ana hSd
sslccee.ied IN essoapiDS the bullets. gi@3iE
surrendered The eScape, k1ihng ana
C,autsrre consumed lfstle less than uhr~e
l,1ars of1cer WoifoFts s wound - ser
aotgS. His arm has 8eecn anspufated-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Fairs Unlucky Wheat Deal.

San Francisco. May 4.-Since the 10000
tons OF wheat still stored at Port Costa,
reputedly belonging 20 the James @.
Fair estate. has been offered for sale
the local wheat market has been demor-
allied. II is now stated that the syndi-
cate of shippers that chartered all the
available deep water vessels has agreed
To buy the bulk OF the Fair wheat. and
that large milling concerns have also
agreed to take a good slice. thus virtu-
ally disposiug of the lot. II Is said the
losses on the 2o0oao tons Will not be less
than $40 a ton on the original purchase
price. with storage. Insurance, commits
sions and interest added. The storage
hin alone amounts 20 $4,000 for two
years past. aud has not been paid IL Is
Thought those who have managed the big
wheat deal will be asked In court for a
str.et account Of all the operations con-
nected with the speculation. The testi-
r-ony ~ missing Cashier Smiin. or nc
C;lsu7in Co. would be greatly desired at
such a time. for IL * generally under
stood that ne could let In whole Hood
of light upon Fairs unlucky wheat ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
To start n rairhaven MIL.

Tairhaven. May -Speciai.A largely
at.cnt,ei meeting of the Commercial C1uo
was held Thursday evening 20 consider
the subsidy proposition ot Fleming q
Ave-r+ ~ seattle. who are endeavoring
~ sa~urA the Pacifc Coast Trading Com
many mill which they propose 20 refr for
he Manufacture 81 shingles. siding and
Interior finish. they ask for So" IN
money iafor. material Or goods q anv
kfr4 available IN their business II their
Mans are carried oIt they VIII employ a
large force and the enterprise VIII oe ~
conzs ierah]e benefit - me owl ',''n-
,,-l..ae oras appointed 20 raise the required
~4rf.afH-+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lady Kimberly. wife - fhe British sec
~s+arv - state for fors<&-u affairs. Is dad
ghe uas 4 daughter nf Richard Hobart
third earl ~ Clare. a ffis now extinct.
\ y Hutton. a ChscaEo Tribune report
er 1eas killed Saturday while &sea~ hunt
sTw rscar Cs3Ia Hot Springs, - M His
herse TN over a cNH and Hutson's neck
Vss 8rasen.
ryvsr.rres TfsornN 4 drunken cobbier %
0ekEaud Cal s1ahsaad his tpgD serc~g n
"a asaghfers early Saturday morning. In
fi.rrsnar safAI wounds on one. Ho then
kFbesI hiGna@g by p9FfsHE the krzSs
through sas heart.
sg-fe da . - the 0rfOri university ath-
T--Es meeting has heea nHF1 for June :.
'r-f7e sqart sill concbu3e on J5Hs. Z. Dxfort
hen ssFs7q4gtf ~ 10 t-4n8brssEr For soggs5.i-
cation fhe EfrFeserapstcieEss9e relating 20 tns
rsgrysyaei on ford q 'Tssrs szEge -. she Ansr-
tezn universities team meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
The Rrttish Cabinet Crisis.

LONDON. May 4.-frhA st. James Ca
zaste this afternoon follows up the runors
IN nc Times az 20 the cabinet CRISIS. ana
saws me differences Of opinion are Cue 20
the chanceglor Of the sxcheauer. Sir WI
liam Vernon Harcolrt. desiring 70 haVs
rhe tocaI option f6H brought up for second
,naAfne bssS-ause several Liberals Win vots
against 4he bill. and IN ~ consequently ex.
,,aotIa that the government win be- de-
featea in the division. Even the most
sanguins supporters of the measure count
upon a majority 81 only eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
The Northern Pacific Train Robbers

Eliensburg. May Special.-Ha rrison
and Laveille. charged with attempting 20
hold up a Northern Pacific train last
week, had a preliminary hearing here to-
day The defense made a hot fight and
moved 10 dismiss on the ground OF Insult
clent evidence. They also attacked the
credhility Of Vinson. the principal Wit
ness for the state. who acknowledged that
he had served term in the penitenliarY
for robbery In the case Of Harrison
Justice Boyle overruled the motion and
bound him over 10 the superior court in
& 90 IavciIIe waived examination and
the same order was made In his case In
default os bonds both men are still In jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
The Loss of the George n. white.

Port Townsend. May Though moth
ing definite IA known here as 10 the num-
hcr of furs on the wrecked sealing
schooner George r. White. OF Seattle.
vet the f-npression prevailed around ko-
dfak island that she had profitable sea
sons hunting Engineer Biggs, who
brought down the news Of the wreck,
saws she undoubtedly had many valuable
fnrs. as reports reached Kodak during
the winter that she had taken a large
number OF sea otter II - believed moth
t,g VS. saved from the wreck II viii
he another month before full details are
re,a.ye8 as steamer comes IN from
that coas; only once IN four weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Cannan and Newfnnndland I.

&. Johns. y r. May 4-The greatest
,,nrertafn.v urevaRs regarding confedera-
,ion wftf Canada. The government re-
oelvea letters from the Dominion cabinet
last night ard considered them. Those
qualified say that the disagreement stili
continues No official members or fhs
government rarty say that confederation
Is dead and that the only alternative - 20
zc~sv. the position % a crown colony.
r-na ministry held TWO conferences with
Gov. O-Rrsan. t. is supposed on the French
shore question. The governor insists upon
ne holding % a general election before
the question Of confederation ts SUB
r.l-4ad 20 she ssembly. The WhHe"ay-
tf.s the government party. refuse 70
erree - this. fearing tbat they Would oe
defeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
,x.,.,,,,cto, NenoriaI dedicated.

~aw York. May 4-The Washington
memorial ar-h "a Washing on sqaare "ss
dedicated TODAY. the military ana e'N'c
,gtsplavs attendant thereto neihs iot
-. "a r.. as MANNED Tor last Tuesday. 'he
,s.,,,ss.t from shaf day having been
made on account % the weather. The IN
vocation vas },y- Bishop Potter. Grafton ~
cen Horace Porter, address by CaairiT'.s 70
T4Arrv q. Marquart % tae committee ~
charge of the building - the arca, pre-
sa0,attoe OF the ks oe fAe structure -
MAYOR strong by william HiHeia ilafr
50. sss~sse nv fas mayor. an6 de-
49, ~ me kew 20 President; DAVID r.
L-t~v ~ Of she park board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
NOTES or THE STORM.

a. Ashton. : u. Fr.3ay. storm 81
much damage. Tee opera ac1se gas
,.-~..-R-8 The sEeaple 30 the t'0uErrsz S.
tts1aI rnurch Vas etov-n coEyn and uaa $
s-,flsf~ uuroetett az1s barns s8astroye J. Ine
r.aln streets are SfEeS2 Nfta debts.
1fa-v houses n&~us AMI o8t-h3 &ss1Es-s
-o~th oF Eeslse54 were blown 1oE O.
A. West sioux Fails. :. n. Frt5ay 81
e-rr-s.- a teyr4rrle 1ayastAt - q - ls'
..,,,sre WE -StuE several aaA3lnEs asael
49, S-.s ssst IA mage A Wau u8Me-3 II llr
- faa ssr,lv vss-@on hgrR lie Sltl recs1s -.
pss3ssaaa S-hWeT3efke- AS kA!el ny
fa.E.fr.sfs raar Sufaer5art- taN "a. rf#-aH
Y..,.~ers. IoNa. vas killed u lis house -
l-SAyDilg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Nalden. Mass. May f--Ths fourth an
rusl Llu Or; handicap = mile road race
was held here this afternoon. Fully
- no reorse witnessed the race. The day
ys-ss perfecf and the roads in fine coRdi-
.kon There were - onlries aud 2s3
starters There were a number Of srci-
dents dsring the race only 10 men fin
4sFe8 heavy shn@sr came Up about
= yatnItes before the gnish ard the roads
we're verv heavy Ths finish vas very
exciting riders coming ln n burches %
one 20 twenty. Tne best tfrns was made
~ Eddie Ncnafle. % Maiden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Chafalis. NAY i-SPectaL--A r3liel :
on %orth stre@t- owne1 ~ me 't 81
c,..,sz v,.s35snr and Loan Association.
IS h,rnat this morning Loss fla"".
,,ar.iv insured. =. } s-icklia's stock ~
~, {.r--. kirs. goods. valued A. 81 so vas
alr3 totally Destroyed. Insurance. $50.
,rea e~a usz - incen4.ary origin. The
c,tv sustained she loss Of - fes- - IRE
hee4. uhira was ro-sen and burst herea'is 50
ma. n~ox1 zious had been made FOR dT11ng
srr~ resuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

washington Cstv. May 4-4ieu St-aofisid
80 -. 1eas-a or hls exter Sd trip gf tn-
,-.e.-sr7 0f army POSTS unt1 tte 18Th or
tss1 ~ MAY. A. erroneous fr1-rfss7''a
has Apea oau aimed 70 tne ffeet fnat 'ne
.-.r --tfI Na or leave 81 absence. }fut
:. ,rs7j re a. before. commanding gen
80 - ssa army ans wiu exerc4ae the
,~,-,,--a-~s tsTsssl his retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
,-,..,..,. women work For Their Town

Tacoma. May s-STectai. The women
~ Tarerna today organized a club FOR the
srrouragement ~ purchas sing home pro-
4e-fs TIE oaicers are President. &5s.
: I. Slaughter. vice president Mrs a..
" G-.sgs- secord Nlfe preEl-eat Ms
= WoI~,as. secretary, Ms. r ~.
rses~s. aad treasurer, Ms George Il.
Crn-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

paris. May "a dispatch from HaniuEa.
island OF Madagascsr. announces that The
French forces brilliantly carried All I'm
nortaut position on ff1e BetRsbeka river.
- r,+4I~fne a number OF prisoners. several
guns ard a quantity of provisions. Ths
Hov2s loss was serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

ornA was cured o Group by dose
~ swo q ayers C4erry Pastoral 4
,,ssrh1or'z chAtd dled % t1e sane dread
assssass. waale rae father "as getting
-s-av 70 cali tas aoctor. This snOws the
-7..-essttv q hasiax Ayers Cherry Pee
.eral alEayz =. aa21-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Wash surfeu City. Nay 4--ToasY's state
rreut q tns condition % che treasury
ssows Available eash balance. Siso.os3.
~. snla reserve, 81 x. .5s3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

sfsrreaf.aass May f.-ffIans A bike 90
.s.t. r.f.-.ss3 zuslty 20 the murder - catn-
e-s~s C;Inr. Eslzxt was sentenced 90 me
renlseuttary f1r NE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Oscar Wilde -tfii In jail
rorfon. May t-ODar Wtlfs VII -
liberated Monday. or when bail ia found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Balloon ascsnsloa-2laG4zoa PARK, Sun
DAY. 9 c-ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Fancy Goods.

l-inch Cream Irish Point
Lace, per yard d.......... .1213c
/ s.inch Cream Irish Point
| lace. per yard 25c
/ lgood black silk Coaching
/ Parasol, each ..........Sl.5O
ladies' white Linen Collars,
worth 25c each, for ....... 10c
A new lot of genuine Feath-
erbone. per yard ......... DC
New designs black dotted
yeilings. per yard ..........25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
w. p. BOYD&CO.
FRONT ST.. FOOT OF CHERRY.
The Hardest Thing ;

To contend with is the fact that some people
think because we do large business in high
grade dry goods, that we bend our efforts to sell
the best goods and high cost goods only.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
HALES SCHOOL HOUSE.

The Sunday School at this place is
in a tlourishing condition, yet there is
lots OF room for improvement. The
superintendent is an earnest worker in
the cause. One person can not do as
much good as two when they work to-
gether, and no place is this 80 fully
manifested as in a Sunday School. Let
two or three persons say and do all
they can against a good cause and it
has some tendency to weaken rather
than encourage the work, and it is
very discouraging to the official mem.
bers. Let US all join IL forces and
make this a Sunday School not to be
excelled anywhere. Quite a number
wer,. in attendance at the quarterly
meeting Sunday; Rev. Robinette, pas
tor of the johnson City church, filled
the pulpit in the forenoon and Rev.
Ketron at night. Mrs. Chas. Keener is
very i'll at this writing. Henry Slagle,
who has charge of the steam corn mill
in Jonesboro, is talking of moving his
mill to his home on Boon's Creek.
Having to pay high rents and the
scarcity of corn does not Justify him
in grinding where he is. We can speak
a good patronage for Mr.. Slagle wher-
ever he goes. Beautiful Memo, how
glad | am to hear from you. Could
not that girl pass the same compliment
on me: what do you suppose she would
have said about you? No doubt you are
a handsome fellow, but this is one in.
stance where beauty did not win. Lit.
tie Boy ate the cake. LITTLE Boy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
HARMON Y.

w. A. Sherfey preached at this place
Sunday from Romans 8: 35-"Who shall
separate us from the love of Christ?''
and was we'll discussed. Prayer meet
ing Sunday evening at 3 PM; not a
great many present, but a good feeling
prevailed. Prof. A. j. Watkins and
Misses Lena and Corda Watkins came
home recently from Fair View, where
Prof. Watkins has been engaged for
five months teaching school; we are
glad to see them home again. Misses
Carrie and Cortis Humphreys, of Morn
ing Star, were visiting their uncle, j.
B. Sherfey, of this place, the past week.
Prof. 7. N. Hale gave your scribe a
pleasant call last Thursday. Elijah
Cox, who was reported in last week 3
items as being confined with throat
and lung trouble, is not any better at
this writing. Clinton Hulse is confined
to the house with humps, but is getting
better. Mrs. Sarah, Brown is reported
as being very sick. James Fulkerson
favois the new plan of going to mill on
Sunday. G. W. Jackson was the guest
of NJ. NJ. Fulkerson Sunday. MACK.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
LOCUST MOUNT

Busy spring is here at last and plenty
of work to do. DR.. Horn says II.
Burke has been around hunting his
sweetheart and crawled through fenc-
ing until he's worn the hide off his ap-
petite. Ed Leab's been suffering from
sore throat. DR.. Lyon has return.
ed from Nashville with another diplo-
ma in his possession. We are glad to
know that some of III Washington
County boys are coming to the front
and having their names enrolled upon
the tablet Of the most learned and
scientific. DR.. Lyon has been appoint
ed Associate Surgeon by the faculty
of m of the most extensive and pow
erful hospitals in the South, the build.
ing expense of this large and commo.
dious hospital is one half million dol.
lars, with accommodation for five hun
dred invalids. We wish the DIR. broad
health and success inhis new field of la
Dor, and feel assured that he is we'll
worthy of being numbered among Ten.
nessee's scientific jewels, and hope
that others may profit by his example.
May Washington County continue fur
nishing the State and Nation with first
class, honest, scientific and hustling
young men. Meeting closed at RUBBISH
Sunday with q goodly number added
to the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Wescott
have done some good work. Mrs. Wes-
colt has an uncommonly fine voice,
and her learning and eloquence has
gained them many friends among the
educated and appreciative people. They
surely are a noble pair. The time for
Sunday School to open up has arrived,
and l wish to ask every boy and girl
that ever expects to do anything or be
somebody to go to Sunday School.
Boys, don't stay at home or loiter and
frolic around on Sunday, it's wrong ;
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
GLADSTONE.

Tho weather is excellent and.farmers
are hustling here and there, preparing
for their crops, and the gardner is look.
ing UP tho shovel and the hoe. There
is being some building done. DIR. R.
S. Willard has just completed one of
the most originally planned aud con.
venient barns in East Tennessee; the
design is his own; the builder as A.
F. Mauk, of Embreville. DR.. N. T.
Dulaney, of Bristol, and DR.. r. S. vii.
lard, of this place, performed a very
important surgical operation Il few
days ago on the eyes of Hannah Barnes.
the operation was u delicate vet a very
successful one. The patient Ia rapidly
gaining her normal condition. The
people of Gladstone are prosperous and
happy. We furnish our own lawyers,
doctors, preachers and teachers; have
the prettiest voices and the best sweet.
hearts in Washington County ; our
schools are full we furnish no erin |.
nails and support no loafers.
REPORTER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
GROVE.

The scribe made a flying trip to Morn
ing Star the 2Sth, and had the pleasure
of dining with Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. X.
Deakins. Merchant and postmaster at
above place, we wish to return thanks
for their hospitality and other favors
showed US. On Jul return we called
on our friend, U. II. Squibb, who has
been sick for some time, and we spent
with him an hour in most pleasant con
versation we are glad to report him
convalescent. We next pulled I'D at
Luke, where we found the smiling face
of VIM. Leach, of the firm of Osborne
& Leach, s~killfully handling the vast
amount of Uncle Sans mail matter
distributed at that place. We next
found ourselves at Locust Mount, where
w. II. Sylvester handles the keys to
Uncle Sam 8 mail bags and distributes
dry goods, groceries, ETC., to those who
wish to buy. Here we met with our
genial friends, B. F. Lyon, NJ. D., who
has just returned from Nashville where
he has been attending medical lectures
This place is not only noted as a great
commercial center and the bee hive of
chicken and egg trade, but is located
in thickly settled and prosperous sec.
ton of country and a place very much
noted for it's unexcelled lists of bache-
Tors and widowers, and in fact it is
often called Bachelors Resort. Jacob
Good, of Opossum Hollow, is reported
in q very bad state of health. Jack
Birdw ell, colored, of Locust Mount, is
fast wearing away. S. X. Tadlock is
reported to be improving in health. j.
Hale, a student of Messy Greek College,
is circulating among friends here and
is improving in health. Dogs have
commenced their destruction among
The sheep in this section, and as there
Is no law to protect the sheep we would
suggest broken doses of strychnine, be
freely used until the Legislature gets
through with the present job and then
turn the dogs ove to them. Among
our guests the past weeks were John
Kizer, of Luke, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hulse and Miss Kate Dunn, of Christie.
Rev. Samuel Ketron, Presiding Ell.
der of Greeneville district, NJ. E.
Church, passed through this section
Saturday en- route to Mi%lburntown,
where he held quarterly meeting Satur.
day and Sunday. John Milburn, NJ.
D., of Hascue, has returned from Chat
tanooga, where he has been attending
lectures and has resumed his old field
of practice. One OF the Boys, of Messy
Creek-we are glad to know that our
dots are q source of pleasure to you;
we wish you in your pursuit of
knowledge. Last Sunday closed the
three weeks series of meetings at Ru-
bush, conducted by Revs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wescott; the house was well filled and
a number had to stand during the ser.
vices. The meeting has resulted in
much good, a number having professsd
faith in Christ and several were re,
ceived into the church at that place.
Mrs. John Brown is reported in a very
bad state of health. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

but let this year mark one of the grand.
est epochs in the progress of your mind.
Be a prudent, boy, and grow 10 be a
man that will answer for q pioneer in
the cause of civil or religious liberty.
Let your actions be such as will pro.
duce in you the very characters and
elicit the very qualities that will make
you a fearless champion against the
~unsupportable tyranny and gross cor
rurtion that exists. Be bold and zeal
Gus in the right and your name, like
Pliny the Younger, will be handed
down through the lapse of the ages
with undimmed lustre. Girls, 90 to
Sunday School every Sunday you can,
your presence are very desirable, be.
sides the many good things you can
say and do. Pattern after the noble, the
sainted Chelonis, who prayed to the
Goddess for Leonidas at the altar of
Minerva, and who made one Of the
grandest protests in behalf of her hus
band, Cleombrotus, in the Temple of
Neptune to the King of Sparta, that
ever fell from the lips of any of Adam
race. Practice simplicity of habits, in.
tegrity, modesty and fidelity, pious af.
fections and patriarchal purity, and
every element that should be embodied
in your female beauty, and the angels
will almost visit you as they did the
saints of old.
Let angry words toward others never,
Let your heart best wish ever;
Let your angry words never slip,
Let them never soil thy lips.
Let's be too pure and holy,
Let us scorn such hurtful folly
Let's give words more sacred far,
Let us not discourage or mar.
Let angry words be lightly spoken,
Loves greatest link will be broken;
Let good thoughts be often stirred,
Let us give the cheering work.
Love each other, Christ's best com.
mand,
Love leads to the glory land;
Loves the noble, the golden stran,
Love, the Bible says, you can.
UNCLE FULLER,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
LUKE.

AS | am a constant reader of your
paper and not seeing our little town
represented by anyone, | take the priv
ilege to give your readers a few dots
from this place. Mrs. ]. NJ. Bacon,
who has been confined to her room for
some time, we are sorry to say is no
better. Misses Nora and Minnie Os.
borne were visiting relatives and friends
near Harmony. John James, who has
been confined to his room for some
time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mol.
lie Cox, of Haw's X Roads, is visiting
her father of this place, Rev Thomp.
son, left his many friends in this place
and took up his abode near the big
pond, on Eb Teadlcck's farm; we all
wish him the greatest of success and
prosperity. j. C. Osborne will COM
mence II. NJ. Walkers house soon.
Miss Sallie Walker, who has been Wis
iting her sister at Haw's Y Roads, re.