davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11


G.. ID. WHfrmuft. FAuk Pierce,
W.Iama. Won C..F a. -uHrdaui.
AL. .r o. vaIy um For I;
mpriIu new lr.s.. D.. ID. x. Thompson;
%. W. M5y.e
F44 Mary b.. Oa.oruc W. FIdeia b.
UamiIflr: upmufrr n pm. col mo-,
.,mufr.r 20 q militia, leave dlp au.
,lm.au, w.. HrrI,Is.u uuI %. G..
L. uaHs. 'psNui.. -ffup g. h pm tn.
81. ]. H.I.. W,.t'r. George E.
Ha.: mo i.n new irs. K.cH.TI. g.
H...'ris; ~. Uuinuy
Hs. A he'd Gfrru OIL ll vs william
h|v...:r. u4uuxr a..ILA.suitu,
| D.. uI.r.: RuHatIt Is o. ruafus.
So r.. q. C,nu. " Sous c.. vs.
la. BA . Ut demurrer Il. com.
II,urg %. B.. Isaa.uufy. EIcey II.
| Juura.
$40. Janice D.. IHukun va Palm 900
Ialts, Car co., etc 700 900" TAX costs
demurrer O. amru.su complaints W.
C,U.I; b. 0ib ur.w d k,uu
8I Emma e.. Eru,Uu vs. Bifto d.
| Ga,Ifur t.. ni m.uuu new uut
Ri.uuIla g. Ru.arl.. "a. a smith;
Marshal g. UoyIr, i, u. IoylU.
s8. rh.m Mayug. vH ~. FNzilm-
mu.a Go a; motion urrhprrr attach
muut, ugmuffsr iu cJup.uIu5 Flank
| % Imsn; "a. Is. L1uyy.
90. j. ~. Trenholm ell "a, v. FrauE-
Iu FIIH / RI, c.. 20 ni HtWu fer Goo
COMPLAINT j. %. H1wt.c, G.. s..
. NsHau; Stephens &, IS ultu.
IS, Joseph 81. Stout yH Nat rs,
Hrlsham, mJu.u now rIsj shepard
tu,rFl a. shepard; j. W, judd, Bu.tu,
l.r, N Grey.
DO. Is ID. MIlctt We Potter Sinclair.
ttsl; demurrer Go complain Bsuuou,
Httlurs, HUwat s. BfAIIcJ, Booth,
Lor q day.
5l John n. CahoOu W. Nat ~.
Brigham, etc.; motion new trial, n. J..
-hugarli, Pence q Allen; Waruu *
Wafugf
o.. Alsy Eastman W. A. r. Guucy,
ct a., motion Get asiIc HnI vnCatr
judg.; 10. ~. Jones, G. =. NntHu, r.
Ems 80 wur, Bennett, HarEneas,
huwnt a. Bradley.
90. Loo Brocniusky. lr, etc. W..
salt Lako Guy; mHtiHn new ttlai;
Flank rIufCr; VIM. MrNty.
Ul. Josephine Enfgrru gu NiH J.
GrUulund % NJ; demurrer o. complaint;
wiIiisms, Van Cot d su,htflAuIt
M0ylc, Zane q C0sugan.
o. Sarah Jane LOWS 81 nj "
William Dilcnnoli; demurrer 10 com.
plain; j. n. Stu pny, NJ. 5ommor;lW
/ l., buntur.
o.. T.. T.. Mowers " Salt Lake CITY
demurrer To cOmplaiut, puwors, Straul
a Lippman; Wm. Mckay.
3d. Hymn T.. Haynes w Salt Lake
Guy, etc; demurrer o. amended clui,
plaint; A.. NJ. kaighu; VIM, " * -
%. Jacob rolf0vit,Ky w Nat ~.
Brigham; motion new trial; II. h.
Shepard; Is th, Ltc & Cray.
IS. New England h.. s. y. Go. ".
Conrad WlkIusIu 81 al; motion new
trial. H.. -. Stephens, g. Y. 5mitr;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
OGDEN.
Junction tity Items.

About lg5 mon went ID work on the
pipe line cstrfiay morning.
Margaret Putnam has nssn gta lled
a divorce from A. -. Put Iam.
roIay alto a. 10. the funeral OF u
Moron viii be held vt the tathoir
church. 70 ia ,xppctei thst most u'
lie Yotkmcu will be down from Doe
r,rvou aui nttcHd tho services. W.
a. lSifkman u rl.in cry VII n'tI o.
uued tuay kemI tons rcmaius
Etrs sent TO pr W yUs urlay
-Four men were arrested ycste .Hy
Iu suspicion, they having in 'hHir ius.
s.sf0u u1It col nn mel; it wa iound
. have teen tAaen from Smuil x
InUmsts core. Dlhrr utofUsutpuf'
felUtt similar lHHara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

NuUH.a .IH H.sIF IIu... N.r1. ih|. county,,
hUH. II. ~ UHHIlHF cough I.H.I ua uUc,
HHHUTi. I.lH ono ..a. . N.H.U "Hri WrntirE
HuuaH tomorrow. Apo. Dol. U. .aH.N noon.
HtuuE. q. AL. IlE". h"r. 1880. '.#. Nra
IT#uUsU be- f..T. U|H# of HlUIH. HHrHH. HHI
IrH.HtrHI I.U# .tIu. UIrN HHI barrie liar
H.. u..,h.HI was born uHI Do. l..sat NtTaH.
W||H. I.a |..
IuHrrr Monday. U.m from f. d.uuU. l.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

dren's wear, good. mrle Co soil at
1910 per ard, salo turgnIn
~ cents.
Plain ~e0rsucHer bingham 100 grry,
brown, pink aud lIgu u.uu, also BRO.
c1Itu /Uhyr bIughnus iu very
good color, worth l-l4r, nr
= ~ cents.
INVuIsIe prlutlugz loo tine uurIpd
himiuus, iDnh liHtHrtz with hand
SOME printing, Uu endless variety, at
~ cents.
Fine liuuntfp ShirtIugs. Cuamr'run
M"ITr, "a now cotton urr-4 novelty,
y'fy urHuyi striped and figure
b.iuuu Goth Boo light, medium aud
dark en.ouuga, 900 goa
~ ~ cents.
Printed scotch Lpppuln, ono ui mo
lrri.nsi printed Hh.Ir. wo have soon
lhis season, We also hNyo ,hom iu
leading solid COLOR, horr thoy arc
only n.,.a','',,,a,,,,.,.....
80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
In tho Tenth Ward.

The rcConI q iofum VI Elders, CON.
ur.-lug tLoss rsld ~ lu ihs Flrt an
Ton h WarIH, VIII 10 I their regular
monthly meeting, next Mo Jay ovr.
Mug, in tls Iruil ward meeting
house, ttT8J O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
COMM ERCIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
roday's clearing mousse exchanges
amounted tn sl34,Il same day lasi
NaHf. s-8j,3Il. Wurk'i cluafinga,
a. 900. ii8. same week last year,
il,ait.uua.
uOuAY's QUOTATIONS
Ncw York.-SUvrG %. load, s2,0'
lupu0u.-S lvrr 80 -lIh
uRE AND ruLLIlS.
w. :. McCofnlrk q Go. received 10.
lays -Uvpr BnI lrg utus, 50 lj1.
HaHauar UulHol, $3.50. Hsusuur
uut.t, g85Fu.
Wells Frr. Is uH. cgivui t8dsy.
Penn, uuu on bl1.
r. II. J.uu. g. Go. received t0iny:
bullion, S.gJg ur,s, $500. Total
81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
OsuNoUtNr ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

Tho star iuH old Whining Company Location
uf principal H.HIr ~ NusIur.H..
FAT LAS. iII. tUH.
NDrItE .IUILU ANE MT .NUUENr
- u.ur fNy following HrsrIIHru aI.ra uB
account uf Hasr.Hmru' IvNIuH 900 Match joel.
thU several amounts Hy' opposite IHy U.UIra uf
90 rUsp trtNc shareholders Ha fu'|uWH
Same Cert So SUHtrs Amt
Dollars
81 NTu0.u 5iHHu7', 90 lusl5 sI ID
fu 90 mel
Iun q Due % ana fH CO.
HsIurI IS 5000 a!l Co
tsaiorl ~ Nirlir anita a.H I Oh
AMI il aroufdlnro with Dow and orier
of thu board OF uIrur.urs UHd. March Z. Isf.
90 many Fhlrca uf vHru parcel 10 fuHu stock
Ha may lr uUrtFsTrT. aI. ha cold no tNv uH..H
Hi 90" company, Noe. 81. aud Commerce. ID
n..".. Hf.i la.u tIu. tfHh. Hu che |.fH Arr
lrN 100 O'Clock IH JHv afternoon of slI1 day.
in WHE delinquent uH."HHm' DO thereon, together
WuH tHu "Hft af ad,uTusInE aud oKulnHt. uf
Che HH't
Dated April llln, IHJ.
uLNaN s. VAS rELT
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

suICaau ~ stHHU
"WuNUu, Apuu %
iiUgs rot1InIh t1faY 1900
I.gUt. f..rU#fI .".
NIE.H. a .| .H. .N
iltaFY. a. l.HHl-.
Rough H..t 100 HI.
tau|r. tcrruu OBJ. Market NORMALLY uu.
changed
sheen. IrsUUfs.gUI. Market steady.
Inferior Goo choice. 81. .fHu.
IHWNH. BE- 100 On.
IrHHH HTttH Hr.| ABOUND DO.
N.utH HtH.,fus cod ut $500 auI larger
Hurrp $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

ttNTs, hrsH
fllgrr .E, lead. lL,I
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
THE EYE.

Tho eye of the serpent seems to have an
expression of intense hatred n malignity.
In all nocturnal animals the eyes are
placed to look forward, Us in the case of
man.
A bit of gold leaf one observation-disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS part of an inch
square can be perceived by the k eye.
Nero had bullying, nearsighted eyes. He
used a small gem in the shape of a lens to
observe the gladiators in the anphitheater.
Many kinds of fish see equally we'll in
every direction, their eyes being SO promi-
nent as to command a wide field of vision.
Frederick the Great had eyes of a clear
blue. One of his biographies compared
tho luster of his eye to that of polished
steel.
Many creatures of the lowest orders of
animal life are provided with eye spots,
which probably give only an impression of
light.
Milton became blind through writing
by a poor light. His eyes were large, of a
clear blue, and their appearance was in no
way impaired by his blindness.
The pupil of the eye is circular in man,
but in cats and some other animals it is
oblong. The pupil of man, in a very
bright light, viii show only q SINAI round
spot, while the eye OF a cat under the Same
conditions will exhibit n vertical slit or
line of black.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
MEDICAL
TREATMENT.

All o. our new goods are now in and open
at the N. Y. Racket Store and we are ready 10
shaw you the biggest bargains in all kinds OF
goods that was brought to Charles Town.
We bought more than twice the amount OF
our usual spring purcha 80 and bought the m
much cheaper than ever for spot cab. We
haye both of orr mammoth rooms chncked
full of goods, more than three times as many
goods as any store in Charles Town and Is
per cent cheaper. We have the biggest bar
gains in mattings We ever had 10 TO 3Sc a yd.;
our iOc mattings are as good as some we sold
at I5c aud our 12c mating is Us good as we
of carpets, rugs, mats, &c; just received 1900
rolls of new wall paper right direct from the
largeat factory in the world, VIM Campbell
& Co, New York, our paper runs q, s., I, 3.
10. is. 16. IS and soc a roll. We do not han
die any cheap Brown blanks that run 5 and
6yds, TO roll. We do not have space to give
you prices here, but come and sec goods and
get prices. JACOB w. CoFTMAN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07

The sad intelligence of the de ath
of Mrs, Minnie Mitchell, wife of MI.
j. F. B. Mitchell, of Flushing, N. Y,
and sister of Mrs. Danske cambridge,
of this place, reached the Hon. A. S.
cambridge on Sunday night last and
he left early on Monday for New
York to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Mitchell, known better in this COM
munity as Minnie Bedinger, the
eldest daughter of the late Hon.
Henry Bedinger by his second wife,
who vas a Mrs. Lawrence, of New
York, was born and reared in this
vicinity and is remembered as a
pretty, bright school girl of this
town. She died of pneumonia after
a very brief illness, and was buried
in New York by the side of her
mothers grave. She leaves a hus-
band, three sons and one daughter,
and one sister, Mrs. A. S. cambridge,
and one brother, Rev. Harry Bed
niger, TO mourn her loss. She has
many friends in this community who
deeply sympathize with her bereaved
relatives. -JShepherdstoton Ind.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
For Rent or Sale.

TF You want a house to live in com and Sc,
YESTERDAY & co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
rAg L%lsrgNga.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has just received
1B cases from Italy containing vases for
his summer villa at Newport.
Representative Wood of Illinois has lis
toned to every speech made in the house
since the present session began.
Mr.. Labouchere has always the courage
of his convictions. In a recent number of
Truth he actually spokelof woman as "the
inferior Sex
Patrick Donahoe, tho founder OF the
Boston Pilot and Donahoc's Magazine.
has celebrated his cighty-third birthday at
his home in Boston.
Ex-Governor Levi Z. Fuller of Vermont,
who has been i'll for tho last five months,
has left bis home in Brattleboro for an in
definite stay in the south.
Bishop Hamilton of Niagara, who has
been chosen the first bishop OF the new
diocese of Ottawa in Cnnadn, is about GO
years old and a graduate of Oxford.
Prince Bismarck continues to enjoy ex-
cellent health. He takes long drives in
an open carriage and occasionally walks
down to the station to have a chat with
the officials.
Turpie of Indiana is the most studious
man In tho senat He is congeniai to his
friends, delightful in society and snappy
in debate, but likes his books moro than
anything else.
Father Hyaointhe, after his Remuneration
of Roman Catholicism and his attachmen5
to Professionalism, has finally embraced the
Copt religion. The Copt is an Egyptian
sect which in the fifth century bfanched
off from Catholicism.
Osman Digna, one of the brayest and
most brilliant of the dervish forces in the
Sudan, is tho son of q French nobleman
and was educated in tho military school at
Cairo. He is a Mussulman in religion and
an ardent Halter of Europe and Europeans.
The cyclist has already crossed Asia and
run through China, but he has never yet
pedaled his way to central Siberin. This
is now to BIO done by Mr.. r. l.. jefferson,
tho English cyclist, who in 1894 rode to
Constantinople and last year to Moscow
and back.
William Konrad Roentgen is still a
young man. He was born in 1916 and
was graduated from the University of Zu-
rich In 1869. Il 1870 he was made assist
ant to Professor Kundt at the University
of Wurzburg. Since 1888 he has been full
professor at this institution.
William Salmon of Glamorgan, Scot
land, who recently celebrated his one hun
dred md sixth birthday, is said to be the
Oldest physician n the Oldest Freemason
in the world. He is in excellent health
and takes q keen interest in tho topics of
tho day. There is no doubt about his age.
Cecil Rhodes is a tall, rather stout and
lumberingly built mar, sandy as to COM
plexion and with a big round face seem-
ingly quite devoid of expression. Tho
nose and mouth arc large but not i'm
pressive, the eyes small and dull. The
whole effect is of a man who neyer had an
original thought in his bullying head.
The Marquis de Mores, renowned for
his good looks, who killed u man in a duel,
kept a ranch in the United States, ran a
railway in Tonquin, led the socialists in
Paris and was deprived of the control of
his fortune by the French courts, is now
at work trying to provo that British gold
is stirring up the Sudan against Franco.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
MeetIng Il


At n meeting of the Democrats Of Shenan-
doaI, function precinct, in favor of o new
ticket for count officers. held at the school,
house, Saturday March 2sth, f. IL Mcdonald
was elected chairman aud. J. Y. Blaekford.
secretary. On motion g committed was ap-
pointed to draft suifabie resolutions for the
action of the meeting, which reported the
following;
has been under the control of the same set OF
men for many years, in violation OF our Con-
stitution which provides THAT no sherift shah
succeed himself or be succeeded by his deputy
or be deputy to his successor. - who have ex-
ercised the vast powerof this Office, not only
| to retain said Office, but to control all the
other offices of the county, which combined
power of o~fiice-hoiders Is known as the .oid
ticketr and are asnin in the field as candidates
for their old positions. Their nght is not
made before fhr public. but before the Demo.
cratic primaries. knowing that II successful
there, the loyal Democrats of the county VIII
elect them At the polls. Their success and
| power has been the result OF organization.
and there must he thorough organlzat'on 70
| defeat them. Believing. us we do, that ne set
of men are entitled 10 fill all the Offices OF inc
county continuously, but that the same should
be open to ell good citizens OF the county and
that under the government of the rold lcket
our county taxes have been increased ~ onr
ability to pay them has decreased, that the
and expenditure OF the funds OF
the county is not in the interest of the people,
but for the favored few; that the best interest
of the county would be subseryed by u defeat
of the s.old ticket, : therefore.
Resofced, LIST, That We, as Democrats, pledge
ourselves to do all in our power TO fdefeat this
sold ticket ut the Democratic primaries. and
to this end associate ourselves together under
the name OF the democratic Reform League
of Shenandoah junction.
Resotred, End, That we request that Demo-
| Gratis of the several precincts zof the county,
who are in sympathy with this movement, to
meet and organize simiiar leagues.
Resolred, Sd, That the chairman of each
league SO organized shall Geia member of a
committee 10 mcettogether and agree upon a
| time and place for q convention of leagues,
which shall select suitable men to be voted for
at the Democratic primaries for all county
Offices to be elected in November next.
Resolved, an, That we proceed at once to
effect o permanent organization by the en-
rollmcnt of members and the election of a
| chairman, secretary and treasurer.
Resolted. 5at, That all the Democratic pa
pers of the county be requested to publish a
copy of these proceedings.
The foregoing resolutions were unanimous
Iy adopted and twenty-five Democrats enroll
ed their names as members of the league
The temporary officers were made the per-
manent officers of the league. 1t was Iesol-
we'd that each member present should be a
| committee to increase tho membership. The
meeting then adjourned, to meet at the same
place. Saturday. April 4, at 1880 p. NJ.
E. II. MCDONALD, Pres't.
j. Y. BLACKBOARD, Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
o

Lack of trade is bitter, but results from
good advertising are sweet.
"The effect ceases with the cause"
Therefore advertise with consistency.
cart is long, but life is short" DON'T
make your lad " too long or too short.
"Ads." should BIO written in words that
burn, but not necessarily in glowing Ian
guage.
TIL motto of New Mexico, sit increases
by going" So docs an "ad." Is yours
going?
"The burden which is well borne be,
comes light" and the tad" we'll printed
brings heavy results.
"Better be wise than rich,' - says an old
proverb, but the majority by fur would
rather advertise and get rich.-J. Walker
Thompson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
Beware of ointments orCatarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from. reputable ply;
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. falls Catarrh Cnre, manufactured by
f. J.. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting di.
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo. Ohio, by f. j
Cheney s. Co. Testimonials free.
g5-Sold by Druggists, price T5c, per bottle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07

No. II. On Washington st. Price s2,S00.
Lot fronting rs feet, running through and
fronting on Liberty street. New frame metal
root dwelling 6 rooms, basement aud cellar.-
able. Price g, 500, one-tbird cash. balance in
1 and 9 years.
No. Sc. Flowing Springs Mills. Price S2.300.
Flowing Spring Mil and 8 acres of lands,
Dwelling and Tenement House and Cross Pond,
81, 100 cash. balance in | aud 2 years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07

The penitential season closed with
a perfect Easter day, typical of the
resurrection of our crucified Lord.
The day will always be a memorial
of the greatest event in the history
of mankind, and a strange being in
deed is he who cannot find some
happiness in the joyous associations
of Easter, for the resurrection of
Christ surely brought ley life and
brightness into the world. and,
granting the truth of the Gospel,
eternal victory over death. Large
congregations attended our churches
at both morning and evening ser
vices. The music in all of them was
especially good, and the sermons i'm
pressive. In Zion p. +. Church,
early communion was adm Mustered
ut 1870 a. IN. At 1880 the rector,
Rev. w. L. Gravatt, preached, and
again administered communion, as
sisted by Rev. w. P. Chrisman.
AT this service the offerings amount
ed to nearly 5000, which is to be
used in church Improvement. AT 4
p. m. the teachers and children of
the Sunday School assembled at the
Parish House and marched from
there TO the church, singing as they
entered the church the professional
hymn Coward Christian Soldiers
Mr.. Gravatt, after prayer, made an
address. Mr.. David Howell, the
superintendent, gave them a short
talk, then came the singing of car
rolls, and the presentation of their
mite boxes. We have heard so much
praise given to the beautiful music
rendered by the choir at the morning
service, that we append, as best we
can, their selections:
v~oluntary-"'I Know That My Redeemer
venito@" Christ, onr Passover". .wiegand,'
Glorin. Danks.
Festival lie Dcnm. dudley Buck.
Hymn No. Ill ......I...... Mozart.
Gloria Tibi. .......W Wilson.
Hymn No. II8 ID j. Elvcy.
Aaihcm-.'The Lord is Riscn". l.. Dachauer.
Sancttis. No.
Hymn No.
Gloria in Exultis, No. 452
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
oRIEcT or SUIT.

The OBJECT of this suit is to have partition in
kind made OF the real estate Of the late Thorn
as Oden. within the jurisdiction of the Court.
particularly of the farm known as Cherry
Farm near Zoar, West Virginia, containing
about 30 acres, aud in the event of it appear
ing that said real estate is not susceptible of
partition in kind, then that the said real es-
tate be sold and the proceeds DO divided among
the heirs of the said Thomas Oden, deceased.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit.
that the Defendants Grayson 0den, Annie
Odtn. Stolla Oden, Phillip Geary and Sallie
a. Geary. his wife, are noD-residents OF the
state of West Virginia, they are hereby re-
onircd to appear within One Month after the
date of the irst publication OF tLis order, and
do what Is necessary to protect their interest
in this matter. JNO. NJ. DENIEL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
j. NJ. MASON, JR-, p. O.
April 1T,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
a Noble West Virginia Enter
prise.

onr State is growing like magic,
ond fast increasing in Importance.
Strangers are coming among US, and
education is becoming more and more
necessary for our people. West
Virginia is a superb field for the best
class of educational institutions.
Our mountain boys are ambitions,
brave, proud, and talented. Give
them tile best Christian education,
and s.like a Stonewall," they will
support the right, amidst the fierce
coming conflicts of the twentieth
century. We a~retrying to establish.
an once, a fret class college at
Elkins. Hons. Henry g. Davis and
stephen b. Elkins offer til give $50,
600, 90 if the Lexington Presbytery
will collect as much, We must get
some help from other States, and
then West Virginians will surely not
let such an enterprise fail. So ] am
about to mail 80, 900 circulars, asking
for aid; which are to be distributed
in many States. And 1 ask my
friends to help pay the postage and
printing. Even a few cents will
mail some circulars, that may secure
much aid. "a friend in need is 6
friend indeed"
REV. j. McCARTY DUcKwALL,
Agent for Lexington Presbytery,
Berkeley Springs Morgan Co., w. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07

A street alteration montgomery,
w. Va, between Ex-Mayor j. c.
Montgomery, of that place, and Col.
B. w. Moore, an attorney at law,
formerly of this place, resulted in
an exchange of several pistol shots
and the wounding of Col. Moore in
the foot and thigh. His wounds are
not con sidered serious.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07

The Fairmont Index, after copying
an item 81 stating that Col. Forrest w.
Brown will be a candidate for prose-
cutting attorney in this county, says:
Col. Brown has many friends over
the State who are DESTROYS of seeing
his name on the State ticket, and
his determination to become a candi-
date for prosecuting attorney of his
county will not deter them from
attempting to get the benefit of his
name and influence for the Democ-
racY of the State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
JUICE.

Picked fish is a piquant lunch relish.
Scalloped sardines find great favor in
Italy.
oyster salad makes an acceptable dinner
course.
Boiling maoaroni must never be moved
till done.
Tho contact of steel spoils tho flavor of
macaroni.
Honey, contrary to belief, is easily as
simulated.
Eggs are weighed rather than counted
by accurate cooks.
Special favor and wholesomeness are
claimed for date vinegar.
The road to n mans stomach lies through
his eye; hence tho garnish Mail.