davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
new TINE CARO-, ID EFFECT DEC. |, 1886
1taAls Irlts aHd Depart af SAD Lake
GU Daily a. tsASisas

AERIya
Prom Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis.
Kansas city Denver, lark CIly
and Ogden. o.. s 10 p a
ftOn Helena, lutte Portland. Ban
fTah siseu and CEdou....s ., ......... go3am
Trom san Francisco, Cache Valley
Ogden and intermediate points % m
From Chicago. Omaha, NJ. LOUIS,
kanaas CRY. Denver and Ogden, 5 80 IN
IRON FRISCO. Milford ssnpets Val,
Icy Ncphi, Provo, hereur and
Eurnkatssstsfsss.,sHssss sss.sstss's 20 p m
sfI,m terminus, Tooes and Car.
Leld beneA i,,..'''sssss .ssss.s.,s..,' W ~
bEFAEr
FOR Chicago, omaha, Denver. Kan
sac cry, 81 Louib, Ogden aud
rarE oitS......--r.-....,'.......,.. 600 a N
For san Francisco, ogden, Cache
valley ami intermediate points, 500 I'm
Tor ogden and iutormeiiste points. 40 p N
Tor Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Ian.
HaH DIY, ST. luuia, Butte, rorg.
iand lnd Ban Francisco. ,....,... % p u
ilor Tarcta, Mcrour. Provo. Nophi
tAnpo,o valley, Milford aud
Fusc7,"".............-....... -. 7Sam
'IoiIGaTdeld leach. laosle aud
terminus sst,tsfs,,s,s, minimum ~ q ~
lrtaui souta OF JuIb run dIly except
run daily eIcent sunday.
DE HURLEY.
General Agent rAssenso o. me- arlment
City Ticket OtlCa, 2Ol HlIl Slfos.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
CUBAN TOBACCO oEoP PoOE.
One Insct Of the eva war on th'
Island.

HAVANA, Feb. is.-A mulallo who
came ashore from the Ward line
steamship CITY Of Washington, carry
ing Cuban newspapers published IN
New York, has been htfcatot' IL IL
said be will DO shot.
reported that Il Is the Intention
Of the rebel chiefs TO move eastward nj
an early day. IL theiuHurgeuis have
vacated Pinar del Rio province, tie
chances are very favorable for saving
the valuable tobacco crop, a. the best
part Of the tobacco raised on the island
il grown west Of Havana. TaUGeco
has risen considerably ia price during
tue latt month. The new crop Ia not
due for six weeks. Even II II can be
saved, American buyers 10 Havana
cay this YEARS. crop viii DO very poor
~ the farmers have soen careless ~
locking after n, not knowing whether
tho rebels would destroy II before The
leaf was ripe for harvesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
CURRENT In EHeoi hnu IN lAQh
! uiMI TABLE !" I"''' WV w

leave sait Laha tity
No. e-Tot bingham. Provo. ore
junction aud an poin's Eas. sos N
tad ali r6Ia,s Esst.......... ;i1n 10.
No. . Tor ogden and ntermediaic
40 t-for nd Fi5sisnt. Manu-. *.
las and nA iutCrnoiiate
points s.a.sl ss..asss..ss.ss sssssss AiNg 70 ~
No f-for Iurcta. laya0n. Provo.
and ell HtCrmclIhte poiats gNp' m
No t-fut UrfhT and tho ott ..... u . % M
no. i-F5f ogden AMI tls wcst.... lgiis pm.
Arrive SaitLakr city
no i--rrom Provo, Grand Jantuoa
ana the Easl.......,,....... iiss p. m
80 iis EG.t'.'......,.g..... uinp IN.
t-Irom Provo. bingham, hanu
shlnt, Eureka ana oil inter-
mediate puiutH..sssssss.ass.s 80 D. m
no. 81 rom ogden and informed 800 90.
lHit plluifsssss=s. sts..s- ..H.ssaas ttNa' -
No. 5-ffuul EurUka and fayrona. y M
No g=Tr0m OEden AMI mo West "a m
No. t=From ogden SD tha Nrst. sll u. POI.
Only line vunutnE through Pullman fNtea
sleeping cars halt Lake Niiy 20 san ffhnrl..ol
"a. tAto Citv 20 Denver VIA Grand Junction
aud salt Lake CITY 90 Kansas CITY aud thieA'
Through tluus, or family slctpsts without
chnugo 20 kAssas CITY. Chicago and nuaton.
frce reclining chair ears salt Lake q
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, 10 v, End South
L. & DODGE, Gsu. Mansssr.
2. ~. HAHCuCk, Trhfla Manager.
., A. NADLElGll, Gen. fattEr Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

Disease n an effect. not q clusc. lts orl gn
IL within! IL manifestations without, Hence
60 cure the disease the cause must BE- fcriut % ,
and In no other way can q erfc ever be ciiegtcd
Warmers SAFE Cure 10 established on lust
this principal. II realizes that
o5 PER GENT.
q aii diseases arise from dcfanged kidneys nnd
Liver, and " strikes at once NJ the root nt tho
difficulty. The elements Of which u is composed
set directly upon these great organs, both al %
food and rcstorcr, and, by piaging them IN 70
healthy condition, drives disease and palu from
the system.
ror The innnmcrabic troubles caused by
unhealthy Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organic
Nervous Affections, and phys derhngcricl %
gcnsruiiy, this great remedy has no equal, lt6
past record u guarantee tur the future.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Co,
Ls7sds. G5.icsitt ldb5uss. ffIstJ ,Tofo7is rayt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
CAT - TRRVT

particle " appiist 4 TO each nottrii and =
agrtethie Prizes % osuta a. druEFitlt o. By r1ail
nLr nEotiiEna. - Warren street Mds
WUHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, or
Salt Lake la the ovon-
ing. and after hroAk-
fasting IN tho sump-
tuous dining ears ~ tho
SANTA FE ROUTE,
on tho third morning,
you arrive IA Chicago
or st. Louis in season to
attend TO business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East.
Somp ono has said 70.
comfy that tho track Of
tho ATCHtSON, To-
PEkA s. SANTA FE
railroad was In such
perfect condition that
tho long distance run Of
tho "Flyor'ion the Now
York Central could DO
equnlcd II not oxceod-
cd, by It, magnificent
trains
GEO. T. GILMAN
General Agent Passeng
O r Department.
90 West Second South
Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Next time

W. +. MCMILLAN, Goal Agent Sal,
Lake Guy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20

Cold Crtm

II is difficult to make
Cream in this climate that will Is
unchanged. We can say, however, TIA
with our RAMONA COLD CREAM we'
have something really good. 1t will not
become rancid. 1t is delicately perfumeo'
and will give entire satisfaction to anyone
We want to say that we have such con-
fidence in goods put up bearing our name
that we are willing to guarantee them 10
do lust as we claim. If they don't, your
money back. You take no risk. You buy
them under a guarantee.
Ramona Cold Cream is put up in neat
little lars, which retail at 25 cents
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, semi
weekly. will be issued today. Copies
in wrappers at newsdealers ana
publication office, ready for mall
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Slid Under a Hack.

AsMrs. Neumann was going
home, a hack from the 29O stables
yesteny afternoon, she had am
experice which she will probably
not fort very soon. The hack had
reache, the corner OF King ana
Alakeastreets when a drunken
native, ding a. horse at full speed
passed sound the corner. 30 SUD
den wa the surprise OF meeting
the hacl that the horse fell ana
slid imndiately under it, with the
native spwling out in close proX;-
unity. lie hack passed over ootn
the horse.nd man, but, strange &c
say, neithr was hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Not To Be rrined with
From Cincinnati Gazette'@

Il
VIII ,aonla never learn that colo
g en "a accident to be dreaded, ana ,t sh az
Is an ai If occurs treatment should De
w pTo%py sppIieds There is no oOd k" SHd
In', Where the trouble will enu' ah ~
InS nn complete recovery is the RUE RUE
W W.. nxcentions are terribly ffrequetti
LA an thonsands upon thousands OF lS'n :
theses H. occur every year usher o an ~
nv a little injudicious expostP1a e ono
Seemingly trIfiing symp nonn,jes5 inva
this the rsn a trace their complaints t,
i i.c9,G %n !" which at the time OF Occur
t teeGefo gsy Neglected -When tr9 %na
LII cold use chamberlain 8 CouF
I pnmad coi IT is prompt and effeet4ld
t d and dealers. BENsoN' :
a Co, Agents ior ii. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20

had placed it in water and per
soak constantly. Any brush =
this. That was no fault '
You take no risk for we '
purchaser a new one
fective in any W. -,
the price to 25 g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
PRETTIEsT WASH FABRICS

We say pretty, for surely
there never were any prettler
wash fabrics than those we
are showing.
FRENCH CRGANDIES.
Extra fine quality, charm
ing patterns, in light ana
dark colorings.
FIGURED DIMITlES.
An elegant assortment;
pretty dainty patterns. Inc
quality and colors are per
feet and they will be sold at
the low prices of 20 cents a
yard.
FANCY PRINTED MUsLlNS.
A choice assortment in
floral designs and pretty pin
stripes; just the material Tor
hot weather.
1 PERCALEs ] PERCALEs J
A large and varied assort-
ment: new, stylish patterns
suitable for shirt waists.
LADIES' WAISTS.
A new assortment jus
+ opened. The latest styles
from s. upwards. If you ar
in search of wash materials
Nyou will find an elegant as
S Ieortment at
AI\ n. S. SACHS,
VINO Fort street, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There will be return match be-
tween Companies 3 and Z, Z. IT,, at
Kalihi Sunday week.
A regular meeting of the Poly
nesian Encampment No. l, l. y. y.
F.. will be held this evening.
F On and after today a charge OF
81 per hour will be made for the
use of the odorless excavating cart.
J. F. Morgan will sell thirty
cords of South Sea island tirewood .
at the old fish market wharf at ~
o'clock tomorrow.
The choir OF the second congre77
cation of st. Andrews Cathedral
will this evening begin rehearslng
the music set apart for Easter gun
day.
The underwriters sale OF dam
aged merchandise ex bark Hollis
wood will be sold by }. +. Morgan
in H. Hackfeld 81 Co.'S yard this
morning.
The Y. H. [. held its regular
business meeting last night. j. Nj.
Poepoe will deliver his lecture on
Hawaiian History and Govern
ment " next week.
Lieutenant Needham and others
arrested nine Chinese gamblers on
Beretania street last night. Most
of them were found with purses
full of chicken feed"
The captains of the various COM
panies of the Citizens Guard met
with the Attorney-General and
Marshal Brown at the police sta
ton Wednesday evening.
There will be a special dinner
with good music at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening. The Qulnte
Club will be in attendance anC
provide music for dancing.
G. E. Tin will open a restaurant
and lunch room on King stree
near Alakea opposite the Callfornl
Fruit Company. 1t will be know
as the New Market lunch rooms.
Waipio butter that has had sue
a run here for years past is pre-
nounced by judges to be the bes
island butter In the marke
Henry Davis q Co. are excluslv
agents for it,,
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle dell'
cred a lecture before the student
of Punahou College yesterday Q
the subject of Composition" II
lecture was spoken of by the teaci
ers as one of the most finished an
interesting ever delivered at Pnni
hou.
Evangelist Romig will answ'
the sweeping statements made
Rev II. w. Peck in the column
f an afternoon paper, from II
ulpit of the Christian Church t
ght. Prof. Harrell, who leav
: the States tomorrow will sll
ain, by special request, II
lily City"
he Woman's Board OF M1sslo
w meet at 2:3O p. M. today IN t.
paors of Central Union Church
he the reading of letters a.
ionals received by the Norm
Sta from ladies in Mlcrones
Mis- Crosby who returned by
misonary packet will give br
accent of work done there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Demeest Medal Contest.

A Demeest medal contest Will
he held in Z. NJ. c. A. hall Satur-
dav evening, March 2Sth, under II 81
the auspicesof the Y: w; c. 7: u y;
THIS III will NIKE the third event OF
the kind he'd in Honolulu. The
participants viii be SIX young
Inen-two rom Kamehameha1
school. two flom the Royal school
and two from the Chinese school
An excellent musical program i
being arranged for. Everyone Il
cordially invitedto attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Band Concert at the Hawaiian

Band Concert at the Hawaiian.
Benches, chairs, lawn, and even
the picket fence, will be at the dis
posal of any who may wish to hear
the following excellent program to
be given at the Hawaiian Hote,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock this
evening
PART I.
l. Overture-''Light Cavalry" .Suppe
2. IntermeZzo-"Cava Rustl-
cana" $1,000. ......... .-,..-...- bAa7O , ="
8. CIarionet Solo-''HOme, Sweet
Home -. ...... .............. KOlllhSoh
Mr. Mcleod.
4. Three Hawaiian Solos and Cho-
ruses-" NJ lkioi," Liki no
Liki," Malu he 90"
PART II.
). "Reminisces of ROssinp =. Godfrey
s. Fantasia "Mill in the Forest
...... ......-.. $3.50 -
1 Z. Waltz-"Town Of Song taIoaci
s. Misunderstanding Post"..Sous'
"Hawaii PouOi"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
New Restaurant.

THE EATING HOUSE ON BETHEL
street known as the New Model Restaurant
has been entirely renovated in the latest
style. Everything new. First-ciass cook,
steward and attentive waters Meals
served at ali hours The best meal in
town furnished for IS cents. The upper
floor OF the building has been fitted no for
offices and these will be rented cheap
4249-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Hebron Drug
COnPANY.
TOOTH BRUSHES.

You can buy tooth brush at most any
price. There is only one brush that hoios
the bristles and is everyway a perfect
brush. That is called the ALOHA. !
The name is stamped on the handle.
For over two years we have sold them'
during which time we have only had two
"kicks.'' In both instances nothing v
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05

BOB TAYLOR himself may feel that
he is on the wane when well informed
Democrats freely concede that the
speeches he has made so far in the
campaign of education are dismal fail.
ures in the way of argument and logic.
They may be irresistably funny, but
they do not edify, illuminate nor in
struct. They abound in the greatest
errors and in deductions most gro
tesquely absurd. The truth is, that
with oil the noise, pomp and parade
about Bob's candidacy, the 'craze"
is beginning to show signs of weakness
and collapse. 1t lacks substance. 1t
lacks base. 1t lacks staying qualities.
The only apology for Bob's present un-
natural and embarrassing position is
that he is the only hope of pulling the
Democratic party out of the morasses
into which Peter Turney led it. He is
not the logical ~candidate-he is not
the candidate Of choice, but a mere
expedient seized with an adroitly
feigned enthusiastic unanimity to con
tlnue ring domination in the State. 1t
would have been greater wisdom for
Turneyism to have fought the battle
on its W special dement's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
Tho Republican Party stands
for honest money and the chance
to earn 1t by honest toll.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

Every Republican newspaper in the
country ought to keep this extract
standing, in the blacklist type, during
the campaign. and the slips containing
1t which are being sent out by the Con.
gressional Committee should be put
before the eyes of every voter.
Republicans expect a red hot fight in
Nebraska, but all the information which
comes from Washington adds to the
belief that the State will 20 Republican.
For instance, w. F. Gurley, OF Omaha,
who Is now In Washington, says: "The
fact that Mr.. Bryan is q resident Of the
State Is not going TO have much innu-
ence, as people generally realize that
this isa fight for principles rather
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
ANOTHER MESSAGE OF LOVE

II we could feed, clothe aud house
ourselves, meet u bills for material,
pay the office help and keep the editor
in n bouyant frame of mind on a peck
Of wheat bran a week, We could look
with angelic c%omplaissnce upon the
stocial indifference Of many of our pa
irons to our polite requests for what
they are owing us. We could, also,
conceive ourselves to be in a condition
to contribute our share to the pleasan-
tries of the times and the gayeties of
the world. We would even be con-
strained to feel ourselves afluent and
prosperous compared with our present
status.
You may not believe that we are
mortal just like you. 1t seems in your
systematic and persistent Withholding
of what is ours and not yours-we hav-
ing done the work and you having re.
ceived the beneit-that you are thus
impressed. We pray you to be disil-
lusioned. We have to have a shelter
over our heads, a little something to
eat and enough clothes on to keep US
out of the clutches Of the law. 1t takes
money in this pitiless and avaricious
country to procure these indispensable
furnishings. We have made the money
amply sufficient for all our modest de-
mands-but unfortunately for us il is
in your pockets and not in ours. Hence
these tears, and this loving supplica-
ton to remember us not only in your
prayers, but what is OF more moment to
us to remember to send US our funds, of
which you seem to be more than will
ling custodians.
Just to get square with the world and
plant ourselves firmly and permanently
on a cash basis and to have no farther
worriment about our financial future,
as well as to attest our unfailing de-
sire to accommodate the worthy and de.
serving, we will take for our dues any
thing produced by the earth ON which
we live, the sky above the earth and
the waters under the earth that we can
use in any way. Meet us at the half
way place of the generous proposal
with q broad smile and an open hand
and may the Helper of us all have
mercy on your souls.
If our proposition fails to elicit your
favorable consideration and hearty re-
sponses, please call at our Office at your
very earliest convenience and compli.
ment us on our robust powers of epdu-
rance and our preserving solicitude in
your welfare; and if our accustomed
haunt ia closed and desolation grins
at you through its gloomy windows
call us up by the telephone at the poor
house and congratulate us upon our
fortunate and final escape from a liv-
ing death. Yours ~affectionately, &c,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
CHANcERY COURT OF AppEALs.

Let East Tennesseans as we'll as those
of the Middle and Western sections of
the State bear in mind, that a vote for
Peter Turney's appointees, and now the
nominees of the 10 to 1 State conyen.
ton, is an approval OF the "Guberna.
torial Steal" by means of the open cor
rupt and unlawful Acknowledgement of
more than twenty thousand legal voters
the State. Do not forget that these
special appointees were the fresh made
Judges of Peter Turney just as he was
placed in the chair to which he was
not elected, and that they were among
the warmest advocates, then, Of all
that villainous outrage against the
State and Its organic law; and, also,
keep In mind another fact--they stand
on and approve of the Chicago Alt
geldsTillmnn platform OF population
disclaimer and open revolution as led by
social mandsanarchy, violatlve of all
hesonnd. principlesof Republication
az wen as Of Democracy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
Nebraska for Mckinley.

Washington, ID. c., July S0.-Col.
John w. Kelley, General Solicitor of
the Union Pacific system of railways.
was in the city today on professional
business with the Interior Department.
He is a Nebraskan andwill support the
Republican sound money platform.
"Within the past two weeks I have
been travelling through Nebraska, "said
he. "The sentiment for sound money
Is growing stronger daily and by No
vember the State will be for sound
money ticket by from $1,000 to 90, 900
majority. am aware Of the fact that
the residence of the Democratic candi-
date for President is being depended
upon to arouse State pride, but from
what l can judge this influence will
hardly figurei in the contest. Nebraska
is for sound money and the Presidential
vote in November will prove this"
Senator Thurston, who is at present
at Omaha, has written a friend in Wash.
ington that he is confident the Republic
cans will carry the State. {.
Assistant Secretary Shredder, of the
Republican Congressional Committee,
said today that the committee was
complying with all requests for cam
paign literature that reach it. 1--WE
are sending to voters whatever they
ask for. If they want matter on the
tariff, we give them that; If they ask
for currency literature, they get 1t. We
are not attempting to unload tariff
speeches and arguments on people who
are indifferent to that issue. Requests
for tariff literature, however, are very
few, the people evidently regarding
the question Us to whether the country
is to have n safe and secure financial
system instead Of an unsafe and inse.
cure one. as the dominant one."
This would indicate that the Repub-
lican managers are not, as is charged
by the Democratic Populist party, en-
~deavoring to evade the financial issue.
One of the callers at Republican
headquarters today was a Kansas poll
tician. He had read, he said, Senator
PETERS interview, in which the Kan.
sas Senator said his State would surely
give Bryan $4,000 majority. THAT
said he, "misrepresents the political
feeling of Kansas. I am in touch with
the people Of the State, and from &C.
tual knowledge, a state as a fact
that in the coming contest party lines
will be obliterated, men will forget
that they are Republicans or Demo.
Gratis and join hands fol- the accom-.
plishment of q single purpose. There
is no State in the Union where Popu.
lism is more unpopular than in Kan,
sas. Under its rule the States credit
has been almost ruined and It's good
name destroyed. Mckinley and Ho.
bart will carry Kansas, and | am bet
ting money on the result
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
EX-GOVERNOR rAYLoR,s CANVAS.

Ex-Governor Taylor and the Demo.
cratic free silver newspapers OF the
State are %bestowing much attention
upon Mr.. Evans. This is hypocritical.
They know, US every well informed
person knows, that the Republican
convention to nominate q Governor has
not met, and will not meet for some
days to come. They are shouting
Evans dare not meet Taylor-the steel
of Taylor will hew him to pieces" The
only steel that will play any part in
this contest, no matter who is nomi.
mated by the Republicans for Governor,
will be the Turney ''steal." They will
hear enough about that before the cam
paign is over. Don't worry, gentle.
men.
AS to the position of Mr.. Evans: 1t is
conceded, If he will accept the place,
he can get it. He is, we think, the I'M
questionable choice of the party; he is
the logical candidate. The offer of the
place is due TO him from his party
without his lifting a finger to bring it
about. 1t should BIZ accorded to him
on the principle, THE tools to him who
can handle them best"
Mr.. Evans position is one of self re.
spect towards the party. All the guy
ing of the Peter Turney Democracy
will not move or change his self poise.
He is n man OF mark, of exceptional
ability, an honor to the State, and to
his party, and is abundantly able to
take care of himself, in any sort of u
contest. He is in nobody's way. He
is seeking to contest the nomination
with no one. A modest, quiet gentle.
man, whom the blatherskites will not
move from tho cours he has adopted
for himself. There war a day and yet
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05

The county contest has been entirely
free from bitterness and scandalous in
examination. This is proof that the
contestants are gentlemen and will
not stoop to dishonorablo and compro-
missing methods to secure an election.
IT, also, justifies us in saying that there
is a change for the better in our DO
litical rivalries. A candidate must
make o clean, reputable canvass before
he can put up a worthy claim to the
confidence and respect of the people,
and If defeated he will recover all the
o n from his soreness.