davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30

The Gayser mining cpmrauv. O,s.I.
ufuay iaa.. Huu. W.t.u.iI .r.tnr.H
ur ore the nie,rarf that rntu'r..l.
auI ~ clurssi fgf q A. Duncan .f
aIRIHur. Mals. mRfe d lender I
SOS 900 and Irmru led thaia deed fr
,uu .uurr prufrr be exc uipf tu hi.
client. ID aIIsfaB boy Du.cfu tHat
s.mo time n,Y n. rnisfeH mn ru
arfrrmp.t With rfslDrn o. turrNHHt inr
.t.r.yte o.. .s.l.r ,s.I.U 4HW.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
OGDEN.
InnclIOn CIV Items.

V.o rrcen, visit u L. T.. railway
Officials 90 tho works of the Pioneer
Dam company lu Og1en Canyon Is re-
Iollyd 90 nave brOu made IA Cuuuyg-
ION with ,hy buii.itg n "a track from
tnr mpu mUi 10 10 expected tuis Will
be started very fDou.
-raa Tanuur Ju'lvcroi a lecture
Itscuptivv of tho Holy Land iu The
Grand JprTa house last evening Tor
lhp urn, II, OH; tur Tabernacle lmur We.
ueut muu. IL was we'll ATTENDED /.
is estimalrd turl S3,OJJwlll ue uqu,rpJ
no finish up .ue WORK.
The funeral aofyiCcs OF the late WIS.
Stone wore helI IN the Flth ward
meeting house ytslufd W Bshou
S.,vrus anI Elder Joseph Perry were
the speakers. The Ogden bratb baul
was In attendance.
A contract 'aT SIX miles OF wooden
pirl.g for the Electrical Power D m
romuauy has been lot to Chris CART OF
OgI.t-.he confederation Ia upwarus
100000,
Republican ward primaries have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
uips ANA ,pur..

John Hlll has rex stcLed as aa np'
plicant Tor membership 10 tho EA'
chant.
AHrike N ore going sl2 to tho ton 10
gnIl hns hpon encountered IN tue k'l
Cloud mine Rt sunshine.
Epglc ftocE hrs passed "a favorable
eK,mIuau o., a. d result ~ WHlch IL
now occupies place among lhe listed
stocks ono 'gl auEr.
STATE Senator h.. b. Jones and T. a.
Wuluy have lust Completed n'Eul'h.
lions iu tuu purchase OF group %.
fourteen claims wlihiu twelve milgs Of
BAKER City, Oregon. Tnu uFg, ui which
there IL at present about lb,uUO tons iu
eight iuus nom $40 10 sl0p'f ton ln
guiI.
George Mulr, according 60 the
WtBltrh Wav., n quite tutel over b.
nud uf mineral fvtumuliug TIN, north
of CfuoE5s ranch on Lake Cterf, uh ul
hyo miles cnst Of Hehrr cay. He
has taken up aud hnu recorded Tor
himspI. and others twelve elaine lur-
Ing thr past week. Aunsaay uHH uruu
sent 10 Sail Lske anu The returns nTe
being eagerly and auAluusly awaited.
The Bingham Bu.letia Gays lha,
clusp on ~ 300 tons Of Utu arc now
tbIpteI from Lea4villp station daily
nearly ull lriug from the Dalton uuu
Lar, A. that mine DEVELOPMENTS are
IA prbrrtst which u 10 rtaied Will coon
bring fuipmeuts July up 90 ne r0uud
numbers, The ltau mill has uauu
wording smoothly s'pCa II started u
week ago, ami wilson ue tpaulng ~
its ull catscity. Au.ut thtLy men
are employed 10 the mill and about
the tram termluu"
Tho Crown Point, situated In Carr
Fork within 100 yafls OF tine rot.
office ami owned by Brnr8lry ~
Iilopeustine, suya the Biuguum bll0r-
TN, will soon mpfti 90 hrc0uI
shipment. this spring. having about
thi!ty tons M the orc bin, A tunnel
was driven On from thr creek level
about 200 feet, when tho vein was b.
rountefpd, auI dTitt 20 the north has
been run nrren feet Four tot OF
good shipping nTu N showing NJ he
lace. which carries EOme silver 5nu II
IolB Tet cent copper
Another difficulty has confronted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
Populi,ts Organize.

AZ q meeting Uf ruluus.s, hold Boz
this city Saturday uirru ou, % cuuuiy
central CImmItt.p was ur. NIX. d WliH
"a, Is. Rfgoas 90 LAKE Shore cIaItmnu,
auu ur a. McCuuuu Ui tn n CITY
secretary, uul twu m. muer, from uuch
ptggilCt iu thu county. Twas decided
tI hold "a county convention uu thv
D.h % June 60 uluu. delegates iY The
Ht.tr convention 90 ut held iu -uli
H. kr Guy on ia .r .21d. Ia the even.
iugu meeting was hu.d iu tho c.uu
uuu,v. w.luu was Addressed ay Atur
nsy NJ. ~. Kellogg ami Jamrs Hogan.
Tue meet ng wac we'll attended, aui OF
if- close quite Il number il mnIly iucu.
ufirb tht mseIyys win the party D.,
fIgniug tuulf names 10 Ist a mem.
tiers. ina lew days precinct organ.
lzluou VIII Doc perfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
NEWS OF The MINES.
Tactics Of ,bs Bulls add 8.lrS on The
EyChlIgs Tli5y
A rRoyLpBrL BLUE MONDAY.
Trading Eight aud Very LIuo Euibu.
Siam MauiItst--NuJar Mammoth
sud Grown Record Sales.

1ur proceedings Of the exchange
tnup. were fully ne blue o. the wen.
lL,r IS hich WIS raging ON the ou.siiu
during the call The brokers SCENE
vnuru.y ubliviouB ~ the ren.Uus Cor
their attendance on 'chaugs aud ,Eat-
olsci very little interest be- the calling
,oi the stoke. MCrcur and Mammoth,
Ioi tho llttcI st.uka, we're favored With
ttbnsicts, while Gown was tue only
unlisted properly which was invested
Boz.
The fret appearance Of Brick
Consolidated rs regularly lls'.
ed stock brought out quotations
OF IS cuuts asked anu 90 bid Fifteen
fhafes OF CautcuuIarEut,sa were
,iefci at ga lut the hisbc.' bil for
that particular number woe sls. The
qu ttilus ui the buyer anu s..lor on
board lot. " Daly woro considerable
dista e. apart, and the closest point Go
business was the Offering of $40 iur ODD
shatta. Tho figures uu Mg.our nud
Mammoth were eElrcme y uIu'e, nee
casioniup the sale 90. 100 sbgros Of
each. After the Mrrgur sale no fur.
thur lids were made, but almost amy
amount OF tho stock could have been
purchased at s7Ul-ihu figure "a which
the transfer was majc-wul'U u breach
Of rut one cent prevented further icnl'
iug- iu Man moth.
Out OF tue rBll OF fourteen unlisted
stuUka, hut enc, uul that Gown, mot
with transfer. Three thHu.nul shares
changed haui,audtHU property which
wns mot introduced Into tire Wi hut %
fuW gnya asU. blIs faIT g. hen target COT
considerable speculation. L'iNv tIlr.
burg was gwen tra cod shoulder
while Col" klul from which mugu 10
expected iu IUH uulf future, was u.fci
a. 10 cents, lu' .uuud uui even s uIH.
Iuy u.Uuus lguf,r IS sTuHs iuIlH"
II4Irn SHOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
PROVO.


IuecI.Hug evidence 900 the uayef
it|1I woe give. SATURDAY m0Iuiu., aud
Ir HrDuunE AZ UfUry Gp.h male the
H.HuIuH nr.umu { COX luH ifnstru.lyr.
H.s Argument isstef i've nuufs Hud
"Hsa n.iuul ami Ublg fuviuw vi the
lt.'|u.U1.
N. GIal was this morning followed
.E dD ug N.iay 'Uf The defense.
Nl Nr.uWuul 90 thn prosecution
v.I ft.Iy o. Mr. De Noisy sui ML
Wu|rgaUUu Will utlvtr The G.. sing
.wHmult 0f be defense. Mt b. X
I.uw.u WIll then close the ease uu
usuBu Of the Ic1p'r. ruu Gaze Will not
800 Co The jury uli some Tins t.m.rfow'
UutR COURT nu,NEss.
The cnsu OF l.. Johu-on Va. rooUr,
Hosea q o.. was ttt tor nearing luts.
VI y, March 3lsI
~ the matter Il the ottste aud guar
d.au.uip 90 Jamrs a. Powell etUi Hr'
I,rguuhtmlu. report OF G mm ssiuu ,n
partition.
lu .nu matter ol tuUo sta,u % Auu *
Thomas, .eronsra; Curuuccy T..
luUma. aplui. ted guardian ad lItlm
iHi minor. NH Urluf lof ta.u OF zeal zee
lalu ulu e..
Amanda D.. Conrad ~ Provo has
commenced uii a.a.u-t 5rIiuc CIuuI
.uf divorce, %. tie grounds VI cruelty
and ufuuRuuus.', alleging sUvrfai in'
stance 90 yIY.gYl AID brutal treatment.
Plaiuuu asks igf tho custody OF three
m.ur uHIuwr, 500 month nlm1uy
auI s-IH uIlnr ul's IuvH, ami that tue
uufyulau. ur Tgtfiiuud ITg ~ ulrpUHlug
uf any property Iuuaiug the irtmiuh'
ton OF the suil The usrtlts were mar
uul Va Salt Lake CITY Apnl i,bi 1871,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30

cache tOnnty Notes.
Bi.uop .. +. wnltuey was the lee.
lufuf at the meeting Of the Pa
mathic Literary society In tue IS. Y,
college on Friday evening. His suu.
Jrct "lue Early History VI Umh,"
vas treated ~ only mHn having q
thorough knowledge OF tue subject zoe.
sts,ed Dy the Bishop, together with HE
VIVID pyW,Ts Uf description, could
treat II. Several uolighlful muscN
teleclious we're ToudsteI uuriug tue
evening.
Allss Bertha NJ. Wilson Of New YorE
gave two OuIOy nUlo Performances Ut
tue Agricultural college on Fuiuy
aud Salutuuy evenings, Inc attend.
auru was fair but would have been
much larger but Tor tue inClemeuUy oi
the weather. The lazy Is "a versatile
auI talented actress and tlIcuIiouF.
At smthGuld Oh Saturday NJ. J..
O'AlahAny, an umpiuyU u. aStlt Lake
arm vi arrests, Was arrested On IA ghafrp
OF attempted rape. His nearing before
the local Justice resulted va bis uulus
bounI uveD Hls nrm promptly lUt'
waruei IA oeganed check anu secured
nis release.
Joel Shoemaker mas unp9.ed % biz
lpase on the plant 90 the x publican,
10 Ezra H,dv I salt LAX, wGu VIII
hereafter publish the lauJE No 1000.
a uuCl meuJ has yet boon mpur a. tu
VINO wll edit the page. nut Nur
Emma Hyde Is iu charge ttempoEaIly.
rVl. .p.r..lpr. nj tho NtII.y.T.U Ram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH, 80, 1o0c

.a.u u,,-. Au imp.Ily .s'.|u
Ninfu in tue upt,a u.u.e wa- blow
10.
Nrs. Edwin SpaCkmau 90 Lewiston
uftrfwtpt a crIi.al uIUr.uuu luI
stfnp.pIatpd h,tuIa 900 iurdtN.
-ue rallied nud, 30 be- believed, VIII.
recover.
Tue Republicans OF C.ca, county
viii p.teublu "a WtI.uH.ay Z. elect
Ig.agatus 60 the State uv.uii.u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30
STATE NLWN

" n T. avn" w ..H
SsIpl., MIlarI county. DO com. HIu.
lug %, wheat and cuiyh.u lu.N...
I,shstI to get Dave con ,y prop.
srty ~ exchsngo Tor -ai. haa. .uai.y.
the IS. q 1rge UuIUn threatens g.
stop the papcr to ir non..ayiu. su.-
suuUUts.
Sunday Is % hyofiir um mr lr..-
rector. IN the Wet m.uutuIla, -Hu-
lUte county,
Tue iuIucemont Fillmore ul.r 90 90
railway p $685. of tuf $500 Do t,u'
Iuttd IA lsuJE
Homer Stuugbam, l.uGUrnid
hos, Iuu rom n rWIuE Iu NAuu luu
other Uay, uud broke u!s rg.
Ihu Gunulsou Cuy .uI Antelope
Valley tuuHi C.mpn UE.l tla go ful-
py waur luru tuWUs.t. u.uu of bun.
ni-uu, -aupu,e county.
Toe Manor building 10 lulg CIly
was Uuauu,td auI ur opera Do usv
damaged IS ufr uu tu.uy. auu total
.uts is about 81 -Iu.
Casio Valley NtwE N,Huy bIi
-. 80, .,,.,tr .,...l., mann. So
$50 ~, ,g,.ft,sr d. I.'. .... Ida .r,.
g-,.t,.y,.'5i nod AM. ...rs t...Ufg Iarl
.,,..,,..-
Mauu Messenger. within the next
tuTcr OF four weeks ,hu son fu.u \Bl.
icy niIaay Will GIr.uuu.J NO lees tuaa
t-lUll among lhup'.F lu 7NuItt
yuu ty, sewer COUNTY N l' nee. ri
tne same way ~ l". $50 orlando
"ts,tih extension
pay.n GI.uG Allied JaIaau found
70 yriy .eauliar nod co.. ur %. llH home
.uu uIu,f Ial. IL wac O.. .UtUy. boo
,ICum rfturr, uul 900 uIu.aIuE ltu..u
another p.gaU4ut .urH... uuuFlI .
,ty he.tu.. Nu. Iuuu8 uu tuu .u.l4u.
GIll oil .y HhpIIH " re uhfH.
f..,.. ...
.','A' ~ l'' N' ''F"'''..'f
,'""'5 NV hh 'h
."'' 'l''hh' .'' "''.. ..r
'H' .NN'S uP'N' ~ '''' COS
."NN ny F'''"", ""' '''' "''. '"N' 90
I "a "".N' 'l .' wan, ''. ''
''"'e'" ''"'"b ''''''''
! BEAVER utDniuu! W, understand
that tie I.yvtr.llu child % ST.. aud
/ VI q. EFuIam hnn.urIi died us1
/ sunday. 10 haI uud iHU m'hsi.E,
whUupug cough ami yuhpiI fever ice
| .aIu it succumu"d. lhIa Will Dee Ha.
Lows o. brU. Mhu.he,l, wnp is ou o.
90 scion 90 tue Syututfa 7u'ts.
.,..,t..tt,.,,.. ls..t...... .f.i.,..
/ 49,, - ,.,'''.'..,.,...,..
/ a.. 49,. ,'.'.,.'' ,,..,.
] - .,.. ., - g,...,,.',
- ,.', ...,..,'i 80. tg..,.,..,...
49,. - 49, 49,, %, ,,.
49,. 80 - 49,. 80.
W." ',,.,.,.r 80, a. 49,, a.,
49, -,
'.NN'lt llw'.' Joseph WAL an
TWO l,ip" " N.'''1 '.M Dig I'',oh'
Woali SAT- .'hr county wyie 10 w.
sh'cu uh M,uura'hy ua'shhH ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-30

been yet tor Npru ls, aul the rHuuty
ca We u.uHll .'c .k AI iui 10
ihu court uuusU.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
MOOrp-Atkinson.

We noticed in the Knoxville Jour.
nal last Wednesday an account of the
marriage of a former Jonesboro young
lady, Miss Anna Barbara Atkinson. to
w. A. j Moore, of Knoxville, Miss
Ginx, as she was familarly known, was
the youngest daughter of Mrs. NJ. E.
Atkinson who moved from this place
about six years ago to Knoxville. Re.
Gently Miss Ginx has been living in
Asheville. N. c., where she was mar.
ried. Mr.. Moore is a son of Murrel
Moore, o. near Chimney Top Noun tain
He has made his home in Knoxville
for a numbered years. He was for the
the second time a widower and il has
been about two years since his second
wife died. Mr.. Moore is very popular
in Knoxville, having worked in the in.
rance business there for a number of
years. He is at present deputy County
Court Clerk of Knox County. We wish
the newly married couple a long and
happy voyage OIL the matrimonial sea,
and also acknowledge the receipt of
their announcement card,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
SECOND DISTRICT.

Mr.. Editor-I notice in your last issue
a communication signed by G. w. Stone,
relative to the candidacy of the two
Republican aspirants to the office of tax
assessor in this district, and we have
searched diligently in order to locate
your correspondent, but, so far, have
been unsuccessful in bringing to light
anything that would bear the shadow
of resemblance of a literary genius or a
newspaper correspondent. However,
we did succeed in locating one G. w,
Stone, an innocent little handy shanked
domestic dwarf, doing duty for a
farmer of this neighborhood in the
capacity Of egg gatherer, lawn dresser,
stove wood chopper and running to the
pasture for the farm herds, but in no
wise filling the description of a news
paper correspondent. Come out gentle
men (eXcuse mel falsifiers of principle
and justice, from behind the screen
where you are accustomed to congregate
and show yourselves up; and don't try
to shadow your infamy behind this
moral and mental dwarf whose name
appears in bold letters in the last issue
of the Herald and Tribune, &c. w
Stone" Lift up your head Senator; come
from behind the screen DIR. and hear the
edict that has gone out from the better
class of independent voters, whose repu-
tation has not and will never be shadow
ed by bribery and wine, in the vindica-
ton Of the rights of the people of the
Second District and their candidate ID.
ii. Shields who has been SO numerically
yet harmlessly assaulted. The modern
Napoleon has lost his scepter and the
modern Benedict Arnold will be silenced
before the 9th of August, and the will of
the people be done. We would suggest
to Napoleon and Benedict that they re-
new their efforts on a basis of principle
and justice, bring their (2lst) into the
union, march under one common flag,
secure their naturalization certificates
before they reach the Niagara of their
political fame. We have in stock a suf-
ficient number If votes to elect our can
didate D.. II. Shields to the Office of as
SCISSOR and also a sufficient number to
elect our board of school directors with
out the aid of m%anipulators whose only
object is a pecuniary interest, and in
order to secure it will take refuge be-
hind the totery frame of their supposed
literary giant G. W. Stone.
Yours for principle.
j. W. STANTON.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
REEBLER'S INSTITUTE.

The farmers in this section of country
are turning the soil for their fall crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, of Greene County,
were visiting Mrs. Fry's father, Joe
Wilcox, last week. William Waller. wife
and daughter, were also visiting at the
same place. Mr.. Wilcox is in very bad
health. John NJ. Droke is improving
some Mrs. John Wilburn has a bad sore
foot. Miss Minnie Colt has returned
nome after spending some time with her
grandfather; she is somewhat improved.
me Misses Colt had a quilting last week
n invited the young ladies of our
neighborhood. John Smith, Of Fairyiew.
was married last Thursday to Miss vii.
hams. Rev. Wampler preached the fu-
neral of little Morley Beals on last Sum
day at Chestnut Grove to a large and at
tentive audience. Rev. Joe Little will
preach at Chestnut Grove the fourth
sunday at eleven O'clock. Miss Dora
Diehl is visiting relatives in Gr~eeneyille,
5. G. Archer has come home from the
river and is now with the threshing ma
chine. DExTpp
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
To the Memory of Brother W. A. Nelson.

Hall Arcana Lodge 4s9, +. and A. M,
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
IN the dispensation of his providence to
remove by death from among us, our be-
loved brother, w. A. Nelson, who was
called from labor to refreshment by the
Supreme Mandate on Saturday, June %,
1896, and =
whereas, We recognize in him a ripe
scholar, a true philanthropic and chart
table Christian gentleman of the highest
integrity, a kind and affectionate hus-
band and father, and
Whereas, We realize that one has been
called away, who was an efficient work.
er in and a liberal giver to the cause OF
education, the churchill thu Sunday school,
a pillar of strength by his modest ex-
ample in social life, and a bright and de.
voted worker in the vineyard of the
craft, making manifest the beauties of
the temple by his daily walk, and on his
departure leaving an influence behind
him that shall continue in ages to come,
ana realizing that his example is worthy
OF our emulation, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Nelson, we have sustained, with his
family, relatives and friends an ire
parable loss, and confidently claim to
ourselves, and commend to them that
our beloved Brother has only been call
ed from labor TO his reward.
Resolved, That we offer to them all of
this worlds consolation, consistent with
the Divine Will, and all the hope of a re-
union of a well spent life.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, that the Lodge
be draped and a badge worn as a token
of sincerity; that a copy hereof be fur,
nished the family, the Greeneville Dem
ocrat, East Tennessee News and Herald
and Tribune.
d. w. WILLIAMS
j. b. KEEPER,
j. w. CRuMLEY. Oohl'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Latest IS. Govt Report
@!A!!!!!! f RaMHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FAIR VIE

The Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely. Mrs. Sallie Cloyd
OF Unicoi, is visiting home folks near
here. There will be another public de
bate at this place Friday night: all are
invited. Miss Bessie Crookshanks has
returned from Knoxville. Married
last Thursday-John Smith to Miss
Minnie Lee Williams. A reception
was given at the groom home Friday.
There were about forty present and all
had a nice time. John Williams and
wife spent Sunday near here. Sam
Morrell and wife were the guests of Ell
bert Morrell and wife Saturday night
and Sunday. Daniel Bowman died
Wednesday and was buried Thursday
at Maple Grove Cemetery. Rev. Bass
preached at Maple Grove Sunday to a
large and attentive audience on the
subject, Telling of Christ"
SALLY ANN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Summer Homes and Resorts.

The Southern Railway is the first OF
our great railway systems to give infor-
nation to the public and to fix low ex-
cursion rates for a summer outing good
for return until October 81, by issuing,
with usual promptness, its Summer
Home and Resort Book.
1t is handsome in design and artistic
in every respect having thirty two beau.
tifully illustrated pages containing the
most complete fundamentally arrang-
ed information calculated to answer
fully and satisfactorily everv question
likely to be pronounced, such as routes
and distances hotels and boarding
houses, names of proprietors, how to
reach them, rates Of board by day, week
and month. etc.
The Southern offers a choice OF noun
tain and seaside resorts, the surf bath
ing and sea breezes of some of the most
delightful resorts on the Atlantic Coast
or the cool mountain breezes of Swan
nanoa, Asheville, Lookout Mountain
and others 1850 feet above the sea
level.
For copy of guide call at office of any
prominent coupon agent or send 2 cent
stamp to G. A. B%enscoter, Asst. Genl
Pass. Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Jurors for August Term of Court.

The following named persons have
been appointed as jurors to serve during
the August term Of Circuit Court, which
meets Second Monday in August next:
LIST Dist, NJ, Seaton,
"a Dist-John Bricker, S. ID. Branch.
81 Dist-John Knight, G. w. Luttrell.
4th Dist-David Whaley.
9th Dist-Ab Markwood.
9th Dist-C. +. Decker, Sr.
uh Dlst-Richard Hutton.
Sth Dist-James Golf, j. !. Scott.
9th Dist. d. MILKY, l.. L. McNees.
lOth DIST. H.Jennings, John HoutZ.
18th Dist-John NJ. Mitchell.
18th Dist-John Leah.
18th Dist-Chase Mitchell.
l4th Dist-John Savior.
18th Dist-Geo. Mcpherson, ID. Cochran
10Th Dist. A. Jones, Gid Carmack.
Nth Dist-R. b. Collier.
lSthaSist-J. L. Carper,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Election Notice.

/ will, on Thursday, August 9, 1896.
open and hold an election at the regu.
lar voting place in each Civil District
in Washington County, Tennessee for
the purpose of electing the following
named officers: Judges Court of Chan.
Gerry Appeals, Sheriff and Trustee,
also, Tax Assessors, Constables and
School Directors for each Civil Dis.
trict in said county, for which purpose
| appoint the following named persons
to hold said election:
First District, Jas. E. Deakins; SEQ.
ond District, John Beard; Third Dis.
trict, w. A. Hancher: Fourth District,
Mat Lloyd; Fifth District, w. g. Propst;
Sixth District. Sam Strain; Seventh
District, A. R. Moulton; Eighth Dis.
trict, j. T. Carr; Ninth District, w.
Hodges-N., Jas. Syra-S.; Tenth Dis
trict, j. P. McNeal; Eleventh District,
l. FL. Hamilton; Twelfth District J.. NJ.
Gresham; Thirteenth District, Jno. NJ.
Mitchell; Fourteenth District, Will 8.
Squibb; Fifteenth District, T. P. Brit.
ton; Sixteenth District, S. d. Bowman;
Seventeenth District, p. d. Reed; Eigh-
teenth District, Ed Mitchell.
w. A. HANCHER, Coroner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Spoons Free to All.

/ read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station A, st. Louis,
Mo-, would give an elegant plated
hook spoon to any n sending her ten
2 cent stamps. | sent for one and
found it SO useful that | showed il to
my friends. and made S13in two hours,
taking orders for the spoon. The hook
spoon is a household necessity. 1t can
not slip into the dish or cooking vessel,
being held in the place by "a hook on
the back. The spoon, is something
housekeepers have needed ever since
spoons were first invented. Any one
can get a sample spoon by sending ten
2 cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a
splendid way to make money around
home. Very truly, JENNETTE S. jill 13t
At Miss Murphy's you will find Calyx
Eyed Needles, something new and USE
full. Wire Baskets. Patent Biscuit
Cutters, Graduated S%trainers and a
multitude of other useful things for
the household.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Deafness can not be Cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Gus.
thachian tube. When this tube gets in.
t1amed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition. hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
iniamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. +. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
@DSold by druggists, 75c.