davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18
Successors to Gilbert, ParlKes & Gordon,
;.oTT0N FACTORS &, CON iISSI0N MER CT
500. 81 I'D 81 Soath lIarLset 80.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE.
Medical Department.
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND GIGS rNUT
Louisville, Ky.
The s7th Animal Session.

FACULTY.
CIV Bayiess. Nh. Professor Of Primer
pies and Practice of surgery.
!. NJ. Buslirc ~. D.. Professor os Anato-
nay AMI heaa 81 The Faculty.
l. Yandeil If NJ ID Professor of Ma
teriu Meiiea and Clinical Mediciue.
F.E Palmer 81 D., Professor Of Physiol-
ogs auj Histology.
4. \. Belt " d Professor Of Science and
Practice st Medicine and Public ils gienc.
Jsha s. Crowe. ~. d. l'Fsies~or ct Onstct
ric~ and Diseases OF Women and Children.
). ". ilollsnd, A. D.. Professor Of Medic
cal Chemistry and TexieoieRy.
j. W 1audeli, N. b.. Professor Of Clint.
cal Surgery.
K o. cowline, ~ D., DemonstFator Of
Anatomy.
FEES.
praseSsors' Ticket. IA i0ll.... $50 90
lfenonsir atof's Ticket ............s,. 10 go
Naturalization Fee. ..f..... ..., 30
GFaduauon Eco .. .e......-..s.-- So co
iiosnitsi Tiekst required by the aits %
The regular SesSion viii commence an the
first MendaV IN Octobeg, and eonllnue until
he fir oi Marrh a prciiminar eonr~e Of
Lectures-fiee 20 ali ssiisienis-w will 70 begun
IN tie ,eee M Monday in September, aud
coutiI ne uutii The ufVniHg OF Tic regular
team. J. u bnDiNE, Dean 81 Faculty,
For tho auaual VirVulari eontaining io1
particular. s.ddrcss
L K PALMER ND,
AuE. 7-6m. SeetiA. 81 Faculty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18

ManteIs and Crates.
Can be had at Young q Rolls az low
figures. IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18

photography, Reading, Writing,
&c, $l2
Prim. Arith., Prim. Geeg., Prim.
Grammar, ......... ....-- 10
Written Arith., Higher Geog., and
Grammar, .....-...- 20
Algebra and Natural Sciences, $50 25
Geometry, Trigonometry and Meta
physics, chromosomes. 80
Latin aud French, each, ....-.e. 10
Music on Piano or Guitar, . 80
Use OF Instrument for Practice, 5
Vocal Lessons Daily, in Class, " l
Incidental Fee, ........t. .. 2
Teachers for the several departments
of this School are had In View, and will
be announced in due time We premise
the community At large the best teach
ing talent TO be had, regardless Of ex-
pense. Boarding may be obtained In
private families AT reasonable rates.
No deduction for absence in literary or
music department except for protracted
sickness.
w. X. JONES,
Pulaski, July 3l.-tf Principal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18
$4,000 Cash Gifts. sl.5OO,OOOl
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Giai
S25O,000 FOR $50

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert author
lied by special act Of the Legislature for the
benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky,
will take plase in Public Library Hall at
Louisvi le, Ky,
Wednesday, Deer Sd, 1873
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold,
and one-half OF the, e are intended for the
European Market, thus leaving only 10000
for sale in the Uni ed States, " here 100, 900
were disposed OF for the Third Concert. The
tickets are divided into ten coupons OF pas =
and have en- their back the Scheme, with a
full explanation of the mode Of Drawing.
AT this Concert, which will be the gandest
musical display ever witnessed in this eOun-
try, the unprecedented sum OF
81,0OO,oOo,
divided into $4,000 cash 2 its, will be dis
tributed by lot among the ticket holders,
the numbers OF the tickets TO be drawn
from one wheel by blind children and tho
gifts from ANOTHER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18

NOTICE B BIZ ssss. Of Il ' he i rss 81
pi-srah and Bradshaw Turnpike Co. . call j.
horshy usade on the cash Subscribers = the
said read, residing Within the first ase mike
10 pzx 10 per cent Of the amount suh=crilsed
u Ell her Of the Banks In Pulaski. OF 90 the
Secretarv. ". L alison, on % before The
sasia-s VIZ wnsOS, say.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18


John TO Phillip Rose, town lot 9TH
district, 500.
John A Beasfey ct ais to J. G Rob
erts, 200 acres, 9Th district, s., loo.
J. A. Jackson and wife TO Wa. Park
eT, % aeres, 18th district, $3.50.
Same 10 j. X. +. blackburn, - acres,
18th district, 81 100.
Same 70 Lucy p. white, 90 acres, lfih
district, $3.50.
". 7. Wilson TO willis Werley. 400
acres, Sth district, $4,000.
VIM. Malone ct ais TO \. A. Warren,
6 acres, 4th district, $500.
&. & NJ. to Jno. NJ. Millican, 5S5s
acres, 18th district. $3.50.
W. H. Tungett 20 p. j. Hollis az
acres, 10th district, 81 $50.
+. J. Hollis to w. II. Iungett, 43,
acres, sth district, 81 $40.
II. II. Aymeft. Clerk. to Mrs. ). -.
Alternately, 1852 acres, 2d District
$1,000.
4. r. Gordon to P. Clark, three
fourths of an acre, 18th district, $40.
Mr.. Vim. Houston, of Pulaski, left
Memphis ON Tuesday last, and reports.
great CONSERVATION there on account of
yellow fever. People are flying from
the pestilence by the thousands. Fully
ten thousand have left the city during
the past week. He reports all commn-
nication with Shreveport cut off by
the death OF all the telegraphic opera
tives. He carried carload Of, cattle
to Memphis, but found no market
sold only four head and left the balance
there unsold. Poor Memphis, she had
hardly recovered from the cholera cpl
demic ere the dread pestilenee Of yellow
fever again depopulates her and pros
trates her commerce. And poor
Shrevesport, never was there such suf-
fering and utter helplessness known in
the annals of any American city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18
WAGONS! WAGONS I!

TRle CELEBRATED mitchell L>WAG-
L on and a large lot Of the we'll known
Studebaker Wsgun isls.i 3. lot Of the Ma h
Vile Pea iteRtiarv Wagons, 81 Of which wifi
be sold ut low prices and on liberal terms.
auss HILL. MILLER q 60.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18
= Its allure he unknewn.

t. Its failures are unknown.
Bewars Of counterfeits; the genuine
has the words GLOBE FLOWER CoUGB
SYRUP blown in each bottle, and tie
signatures of the proprietors on each
label. The trade mark and compound
are protected by Letters Patent. Don't
take any other article rs a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. 10
your druggist or merchant has none OH
hand request him 20 oirler 1t Tor you.
Thousands of testimonials, some OF
which seem almost B,irarulous.
Us. PEMBERTON K CO.. Props.
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
mar6-Gm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
POLL TAX.
LOST.

A BANK BOOK FROM THE HIBER-
n ria Bank of San Francisco was lost
upon the street on Monday evening: The
Under will please leave 1t at this Office.
sl5-Iw JEkRf LfNoh'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
RHoULAR MEETINGs.

MEETINGSoF THE
Rebekah Charity Degree Lodge l. y.
ths f,rst and third Fridays of each monln:
Hour az meeting ~ oelook p. M SOIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
saeebrush News.

no Virginia Chronicle. Sept. 22.l
so this morning Jack Nagie
Of White Pine and Pioche),
the Gold Hill Foundry. Low
Hill. in a state of intoxica-
a. having a grudge against
win. engineer. drew . carving
nd made a lunge at kerviu.
him severely in tho right
h,,t above the knee, the knife
entirely through the limb
% to the main artery. James
foreman of the foundry, at
10 disarm Nagle. when the
nrned upon him and stabbed
he thigh. Two friends Of Ma
On ran in and both received
kabs before they succeeded in
|ng the desperado.
|hrenoon a Young man named
"a stranger in the city, and =
hon named Gahay, while en-
t work on the inside of the
tank, slipped and fell a dis
bY twenty-five feet. Gshay
k,rpn one foot and had the
badly bruised and the toes
up. Savage lit squarely upon
d foot. driving the ankle Joint
kly together and bruising the
a most shocking manner.
Hcr NJ. S. DEAL.-Marcsilus
brother to W. f. F. Deal.
| this city. died at his residence
kda CITY, California, yesterday.
malism of the heart. Deceased
native of Virginia. ,ed about
and leaves a wife and three
At the time of his death he
! office cf District Attorney of
county, and for eight years
been editor of the Nevada
Spt having succeeded Senator
in that position.
lire in the Yellow Jacket drift
smouldering away, but the
n of smoke and gas escaping
Entity diminishing. and is now
b solely to the old shaft. Work
h resumed through the new or
|haft, and no fears are enter
bf further interruption by the
Joke, or gas,
).-Isaac Smiley, foreman and
eeper for Thomas Gallagher
bnt for Whitney & Co. Of Sacra-
| died in Gold Hill this morn
typhoid fever. Deceased leaves
Snd one child. a sister and two
Is at Iowa Hill, Cal. and a
lumber of friends in Gold Hill.
! the Gold Hill News. Sept. 22.l
PLARIzED. = Two burglaries
)erpe;rated ia lower Gold Hill
kht. Philip Gochler lost by
lnsaction two checks on the
n California. amounting to $3.50.
80 in coin: Joseph Provost lost
, coin; Paul Livir. gold chain.
$3.50; ;...Charre Brothers. $35 in
No clue to the perpetrators OF
bberies.
FIRE oUT.-Being. as we stated
Purday, confiued wholly to the
where it commenced, there
ecurelv hemmed in ever since,
p in the Yellow Jacket mine
prned entirely out. Work goes
usual to-nig ght throughout all
mes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
SALE VERY CHEAP.

Honsao nsohiABLE DIV ELLIN
roon,s' containing three commo-
nil, 70, celiar and wash house, all
! rn,H Htulnished. Water in the house
u "eA on the premises. sSu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
TERNTS2

Ia Two Dollars for one year. inva-
riabLTiR ddCagace; Two D0ItlFs aud
Fifty Cents if payment be deferred three
months. : All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for an ddU0Rce
BSs- Single copies, Five Cents each.
B5E- Advertisements inserted at One Doll
lar per Square of Ten Lines or less for the
first insertion; Fifty Cents for each contin-
uance. - :
E@- Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Cents per line. Fsi.rtE --..l f-,
BSs~ A liberal deduction will be made 10
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
Twelve months.
Res Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Gents per square.
EE= The privilege of yearly advertisers
is strictly limited 60 their own Immediate
and regular business; and the business Of,
an advertising firm is not considered as in-
cIuding that of the individual members
E5ya No deviation from these terms under
any circumstances Ea
h-y@ Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and pay
ment exacted.
Es- No advertisements inserted gratui-
tously.
ESF- Advertisements Of an abusive nature
win not be inserted at any price. =, q Z
gs@ Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
10 be paid in advance in every case.
H@= Job Printing of all kinds neat
ly done on New type, and on as rea
sonable terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
Ten Thousand Sharks.

A correspondent of Land and
Water writes
In 1859 | visited the.spot near
Kawaihae, on Hawaii, one of the
Sandwich Islands, where the lava
poured into the sea, after running
nearly sixty miles down the noun
tain from the mouth of the volca-
nic crater. We went down il a
whale boat, and as we approached
the spot in the night, the effect of
the great masses OF red hot lava
flowing into the sea. kissing,
seething, and bubbling like a mil
lion of steam engines blowing off
steam, was startling and most
fearful. But something more
fearful still met our gaze. 1t was
Il sight-welI, | do not eXaggerate
in saying tens Of thousauds-of
immense sharks, rs thick as they
could swim, close in alongside the
rocks, and seemingly comfortable
and happy, and intent only upon
aheir own situation. Some of the
wretches were twenty feet long,
and they, were, continually roll
ing and mixing with each other
indeed horrible and disgusting
mass. Suddenly one of the ladies
put out her hand, and found the
water was very warm, and so we
padded off, without stopping to
investigate the shark question any
further. 1t may have been the
warmth of the waterfall attracted
them-perhaps its sulphurous
fumes. They were not there in
search of food; at all events did
not seem to be eating, only playing
about, and enjoying themselves.
] hope never to see such dread
full sight again. 1t seemed a fear
ful dream. To an old sailor the
sight of single shark is uupleas.
ant; so just think of this horrid
mass of sharks! Gu our passage
down, we noticed the sea, full of
small dead fish, floating upon the
surface, whiclmwe attributed TO
some submarine effect of the volca-
mic action, which had broken out
only few days previously.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
How "Greenback" Paper
is Made.

All the paper for the money is
sued by the Government is manu-
factured at the Glen Mills, near
West Chester, Ply Short pieces of
red silk are mixed with the pulp
in the engine, and the finished
stuff is conducted TO the wire
without passing through any
screens, which might, retain the
silk threads. BY an arrangement
above the wire cloth, shower of
short pieces of fine blue silk thread
is dropped in streaks upon the pa
per while it is being formed
The upper side, on which the blue
silk is dropped, is the one used for
the face Of the notes, and, from
the manner in which the threads
are applied, must show them more
distinctly than the lower or re-
verse side, although they are en-
bedded deeply enough to remain
fixed. The mill is guarded by of
ticials night and day to prevent
the abstraction of any paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
IrhIGTRESDAf IGRE IaJtIB ISL R13 a E: @ 81: &: s.
/. Hard On Helmb61dsd

The New York correspondent
of. the Cineiinpati Gtazette says
that Helmbold, the druggist, who
ran such, a meteorie career in New
York a few years ago, used to be
the victim victim Of q good many, jokes.
Davidson, the sale maker, who
was one of tie fellows to " assist
Tweed, used 70 keep open shop 10
all bis friends during the DAYS. Of
his. and the Rugs prosperity; lie
had Fadl free wines vines and liquors free
lunch, and free every thing, and
there was, /. select asSelnblage at
his store, every afternoon. Many
of the ring men could be found
there; two or three ganblers were
included in the Faithful. and the
.erratic HeImbeld was a7freqpent
visitor Oae day Davidson took
some essence Of pepper, and, Dor
ing hole into The. Shells Of half a
d ozen oysters, hebrew ont the oys-
ter water, and injected half a
spoonful Of the fiery. stuff into
each oyster. Now this essence Of
pepper is a a7little the warmest con-
diment know Of. Asingle drop,
just one single drop, and no more,
will flavor a bowl Of soup SO that
it will burn Your tongue, and q
dozen drops will burn your throat
like nitrate OF silver. Helmbold
came in, and Davidson asked if lie
would have some oysters, remarka.
bly, fine ones, just up from Fulton
Market, IIelmbold thought he
would, and SO the oysters were O.
pened. :, Number one was salted
and peppered, and duly swallowed.
Heimbold did not suspect any
thing wrong until be had got the
third oyster down; then the pep
per bogan to burn, and he tet,asif
he had taken smelling foundry.
He took a swallow of water and
another oyster, and then he was
like a frs. class volcano with the
lid off. He flew around like a
Schoolboy with a hornet in his
shirt sleeve, and was all the after
noon cooling his throat. Tue
amiable Yahoosl that put up the
job on him were delighted with
their success, and enjoyed 1t as
much as the Roman emperorS used
to enjoy the fightslof the gladia.
tors and the sufferings of the
Christians in the .deps of the wild
beasts. - ~ ..4 1ol r..Bt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
d,5.lGllolI't,'e III 2 )detrn,,


Green Fields Just in Sight
At the PORTALS of the morning
Stood child with dainty feet,
All about him golden sunshine,
Pearly dew and blossom sweet;
And with tender, dimple fingers,
Plncked the flowers f'eshand fair.
And the overhanging branches
Showed the dew-drops in his hair.
Looking forward DER life's pathway,
Saw he broader fields of green,
Skies with snowy clouds SO tleecy,
o.. Here and there blue shreds between;
And, with swiftly flying footsteps, .
Started he for fields more bright;
But in vain he hurried onward,
They were always just in sight.
Warmer, brighter grew the sunshine,
Broader, rougher grew the way;
But with green fields jHst before him
Nothing could his footsteps stay;
So he wandered on ill manhood
Took the place Of childhood fair,
Then he threw aside his flowers,
Wiped the dew drops from his hair.
Onward, onward, toiiing, striving,
Helping others with his might,
Deserted he that the blooming fields
That are always just in sight
Lay beyond the dark cold river,
Here we only wish and gait,
Till the Master calls us over,
And mbars the pearly gate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
There seems to be. am era of

There seems TO be. am era Of
accidents. The telegraph wires
are freighted with them and the
winds, whisper them IptO2Our
ears. Sea and land, river and
rail, become the thcohseious a.
gents of chance-medley hOmi-
cideswhich are shocking in their
details We trustthat the unfor-
ttIhate 'era-is near the end, and
that we shall shortly enter on a
more hopeful dispensation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

About two years ago Dr.. Rice,
of Marshall county, accidentally
gothic skin abrased from his hand.
He allowed a favorite little dog to
kek it, thinkins Z would benefit it.
The dog shorty afterwards died
with hydrophobia and-Ea short
time ago DR.. Rice died with the
same disease. The hydropbobia
was the whole two years, develop
ing itself. fa"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

Here is something practical
wrought by the farmers organi'
zation. The State Grange of
South Carolina has succeeded
in negotiating with the railroads
leading to the North West a re-
duction of freight to one half the
old rates. Flour is now trans
ported from Dubuque to Charles
ton, South Carolina, at 81, ,35 per
barrel, instead of 1888.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19


q Death from lightning is thought
to be quite painless. Owing to
the velocity with which the cleo
trio current moves, it is believed
that person struck by lightning
has no premonition of the blow
which he. receives. The nervous
system requires certain interval
of time to become conscious OF
pain. The time of an electric dis
charge is but a small fraction of
this interval; hence, as . sentieDt
apparatus, the nervous system is
destroyed before Consciousness can
set In. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
Curious Story about a.
s..af.- Hawk. g
[From the Baltimore American. ]

[From the Baltimore American.
A curious incident occurred a
few days since IA short distance
from this city. One of our we'll
known merchants bad gone out on
a visit to q friend, at whose house
there was a bright little boy, and
one day, to please the child, he
manufactured a very large kite,
and as the wind was strong e.
nough, the kite was raised at once.
After it had gone up nearly half
mile, a large crowd of country peo-
pie collected to admire it, as such
a magnificent toy had never been
in that section before. While the
spectators were admiring 1t,
very large hawk was seen to fly
slowly out of a ne;ghboring grove
and 60 directly toward the Kite
The hawk approached within
few feet of the strange looking OBJ
iect, and then circled about un-
der it for perhaps five minutes,
when he flew just above it and a.
gain circled around several times.
Suddenly he hovered directly over
the kite, and after looking at it
intently for a short time, darted
downward, and striking the pa
per, passed directly through the
kite, coming out on the under side.
After this strange experience,
which no doubt puzzled the hawk
vastly, he flew off a short distance
for reflection, but still keeping the
kite in view. Not being disposed
to give it up so, he quickly re-
turned to the charge, and this
time fastened on the long stringI
of rags that were used as tail to
the kite, which he tore and scat
tered in the air in savage man.
ner. Finding, however, no re-
sistance on the part ofIthe kite, be !
became disgusted or scared, and
flew away towards the woods from
whence be came. The gentleman
SAYS that whenever the hawk
made an, attack he would retreat a
little, as if he expected the strange
bird was going to return the as.
sault.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

When N. P. Willis was asked to
make a speech he replied, 81 am
by profession a writer, and you
cannot expect a pump TO give WA
ter from the handle as we'll as from
the mouth"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

Total am'nt SaPr's 81 ,1S4, 800 S3,2lO,OOO
b Increase Sl,4l5, 500 Annually.
This is an additional burden placed
upon the people, at q time when
taxes are already high, The sal
aries of Congrefsmen- have been
increased three times within the
past twenty years, and every time
whemthe party opposed to the
Democracy were in the majority.
In 1854, when the Know Moth
ings had the majority in Congress,
it was increased from SIS per day
to $4,000 peryear. In 1864 when
the Republicans controlled Con-
gress, TO ST 500 per year,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

- A good many members of Con-
gress are earning their extra pay
of-fiye thousand dollars by writ
ing letters to their constituents to
explain why they voted for the
swindle, ndspocketedy the swag.-
Attempting to explain this matter
away is ABOUT the hardest work
that falls to. the. lot of a Congress.
2 ~ - - u laaW
man. r. ,-e-. H., ,.-.--- .,,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19
A Moravian Cemetery ter :


A letter from Salem, N. c.. to
the Richmond Eeglirer gives the
following: .GHoiiaE 9dF-&
Infthe Moravian Cemetsry.Cfn
Salem. they separate and classify
their dead-mqle infant from-fe-
male; the old from the young; the
married from the unmarried
They won't bury the husband bV
his wife. The dead are all placed
on an equality. The tombstones
are all alike, being small tIocks
Of marble a foot square, that they
place at the head of tie grave
No different tombstone IS allowed.
Neither can you find aIosiueie
ePltaph. Some of the graves are
over one hundred years oId.r. O4e
a negro's, reads: Abraham Niger,
Guinea, died April y, 177O." Oh
b Ist mornings. soon alter rnfd1
night, the Moravians get db and
march TO 7this cemetery with "a
band of music in front, pnd the
procession tapered off from the
youngest to the oldest person, who
brings up the rear. They reinain
in the cemetery playing music and
conducting services untiIimUrniug.
1t is said they so there to see the
dead rise When a Mnrayian dies
IN Salem. instead lof Itollinss The
bells, they announce the death
with a band of music in the church
bellry. They have three differ
ent tunes-one f0r the old, one for
the young, and one for the mar
ried. An old inhabitants death is
blown out soft and solemn with
heightened notes. ~ 80 s.I,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

Among the saddest episodes
in the late storm IN Minnesota,
was the freezing Of the hands,
nose, forehead, everything ex-
cept the check, of a life rassur-
ance agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

In Montana they have a $50.
ciety for protection against cattle
and horse thieves" with a central
council and branches forthe admin
istration of justice. The branch
es are located from ten to twenty
fett from the ground. t-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-19

AS a rich and pretentious
shoddyite was looking at some
paintings which he proposed to
buy, the dealer pointed to fine
one, and said, 'HThat is a dog af-
ter Landseer." "Is it, really?
exclaimed the epretender. "What
is the dog after him for?"