davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

WoRps OF WlspoM-Thc following
clipped from an exchange will bear
reading and careful consideration:
Better 10 wear a Calico dress with
out trimming. if it be paid for. than 10
owe the shopkccpcr for the most Gle
giant silk, cut and trimmed in The mos,
bewitchng manner
Better to live in log-cabin all youl
own, than IA brown-stonc mansion be-
longing 10 somebody else
Better walk forever than run into
debt for a horse and carriage.
Better to sit by the pine table for
which you paid three dollars ten years
ago, than send home new extension,
black walnut top, aud promise TO pay
next week.
Better TO use old cane-sea.ed chairs
and faded two-ply carpet, than tremble
at the bills sent home from the uphol-
sters for the most elegant parlor Sc,
ever made.
Better to meet your business &C
quaintancc with free "don't owe you
a cent" smile, than to dodge around the
corner to escape a dun.
Better to pay the street organ-grin-
der two cents for music, if you must
have it, than owe for grand piano.
Better to eat thin soup from earthcn-
ware. if you owe your butcher nothing,
than to dine off lamb and roast beef
and know that it does not belong to
you.
Better to let your wife have fit of
Mysteries, than run in debt for nice
new furniture, or clothes, or jcwelry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

WHEN George the third came to the
throne in 1850 the national debt Of
England was Rls0, 100000. The Amer.
lean war raised it to EGO, 600, 900.
The insensate warfare against the rev.
olution made it ESQ, 900, 900, and by
the time Napoleon was safely landed in
st. Helens, the debt amounted to the
inconceivable sum of aS65. 100000. It
may be safely asserted that every gum
ca OF this dcbtwas annecossary.-Jdmes
Parton.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

Ar Peace meeting held at Cooper
institute that distinguished and emf
nent divine. Chancellor Howard Crosby
presided. In his opening address he
forcibly and eloquently inveighed
against the fashion of making boys ad
mire tyrants and warriors, by painting
them in our histories in coaleur de rose.
Boys, he said, should be taught the
truth-that wars are cursed things and
Of the devil, and Casares and Napol.
cons are simply tigers let loose. All
the. great wars which have desolated
the earth at various times were sus-
tanned and maintained to their bloody
end by so-called houor, sentiment
which in his Interpretation was on.
~ a synonym for crime. A nation
sins and rather than acknowledge
its error, it persists in it to the
end. This feeling Of honor was the
the fruitful source Of innumerable out
RACES. He condemned the homage &C.
corded 70 great military heroes a.
highly siUudicious. Hespoke Of the
intrigues Of the Third Napoleon. which
occasioned death and misery to mill.
ions. he counselled the honor of peace
and good will among men as most con-
fucive to the advancement of Christi
amty.g I a. ps.r
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06
IDAHO WOkLD.

IDAHO WOkLD.
An EprroR's WIFE CowHIDEs RIVAL
Ep1roR Last evening Grand Island
had a sensation in the shape of cow
hiding affair. 1t appears that >. -
Wiley, publisher Of small bl-weckly
sheet, the Ma,yor. i'll commenting on an
article in the Independent, edited and
published by Seth 2. Mobiey and WIFE,
made some remarks that did not exact
" suit Mrs Mobley.- She accordingly
determined to take the matter in hand,
and obtain vengeance by. cowhiding
WILEY. as she was more. on her muscle
than her husband. So last night she
armed herself with a cowhide, and at
the close of a division af the Sons OF
Temperance, she repaired to the foot of
the stairs, and like tigress lay IN
wait for her victim. AS Wiley made
his appearance, she sprang from her
lair, and, raising the cowhide high in
the air. she gave him two or three
strokes over the head. AS soon as he
had rallied from the surprise he charged
upon her, and succeeded in disarming
her. After he had taken the whip from
her, she doubled her ''bunch of fives,
and gave him sockdolager in the
mug, in regular pugilistic style. This
virtually ended the mill, and the fight
ing editress of the Independent was
triumphantly escorted to her house by
her Amazonian attendants. Her sec
onds were Mrs. Gellner, who held
her bennett, and man named Walker,
who held her umbeella. Mobley played
the part of bottle holder, and while the
fight was in progress pranced back
ward and forward in high glee, shout
ing words of encouragement to his pu-
gilistic wife, who is able to fight her
own as we'll as his battles. $50 in and
win, Maggiew elk him, Maggie!"
"Tll bet on you Maggie" were the ex-
CARNATIONS that proceeded from Mobley.
So elated was Mobley over the pugilis-
tic honors thus acquired by the gentle
Maggie, that he telegraphed the re-
suit to an Omaha morning paper. The
whole thing was indeed rich affair.
In last Saturdays Independent APP
peared an editorial, which contained
this sentence: Peculiarly unfortunate
is the man who has a wife who knows
more than an Egyptian mummy WI
ley took, this up and commenced on it
as follows which was the cause of the
cowhide attack upon him: "Mobley,
Of the Independent, arrives at this con-
clusion after congratulating himself
upon the happiness accruingto him
from the inversion of the rule. He is
unable to assert from his own expert
ence that a man with an in.elli-
gent wife would not be fortunate. Of
course man who doesn't know more
than an Egyptian mummy himself, with
a wife who did, would occupy a secon-
Diary position in the household. Yet, if
we were in search of a matrimonial
partner, we would court misfortune if
we could not secure intelligence with
out it. But young men seeking wives
are liable to strong mindedness, brazen
effrontery and other Woodhulisms,
which are the adjuncts of conceit and
ignorance, for refinement and intelli-
gence. While shoddyism may prevail
to limited extent in onr city, as it
must everywhere, we have not seen a
single instance wherein intelligence did
not secure a just appreciation when ao-
companied with refinement and respect
ability."-Omaha Bee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

TINS is the sort of notice that an
Oregon lecturer gets from his village
newspaper: "Col.c 10. Meek has shout
,dered his jaw bone, and will tell the
people more than they ever dreant
Of about mining. sss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

well Pat, Jim didn't quite kill you
with the brickbat, did hc?" mo but !
wish he had' "Why SOP so that /
could have seen him hung, the villain
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

J Darn Of the Chicago girl Buy gum
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

0LD TYPE METAL, FOR SALE ! "a
~ thin 011cb 06ol sor Ill the purposes s ...,
Haa0dtA Meta, h uaad. end n SOME cases h@'''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

Better to let your wife have a fit of
Mysteries, than run in debt for nice
new furniture, or clothes, or jcwelry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

their course, the royal burg Of Ayr
the place where the brave Wallace first
displayed his courage, and the plowboy
poet first beheld the light. But l for.
bear; already do l perceive that the
:appetizing aspect of the programme
handed round, is drawing off attention
from my unsavory prosings. The
younger portion Of my audience, too,
are naturally enough inpatient. to ap-
ply the poetry of motion to Scotia's
spicy strathspeys in her joyous reels.
So III glide on to that last topic, which
was first suggested-a casual glance
at which is all the occasion will allow
lin fact all that is required. The
character and history of Burns are so
familiar to you all that, like his name.
they have almost come to be household
property Need tell Of those strong
traits that distinguished him; those
talents which raised him from the plow.
where he passed the bleak morning Of
his life, weaving his rude wreaths Of
poesy with the wild flowers, that sprangI
around his cottage, to an exalted emf.
hence of literary fame; that kind and
warm soul. Unborn riches, Of love to
III living and life'ess things, that the,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-06

Make beauty familiar guest,
So shalt thou elevate thy mind:
And lot their glorious names be bleat,
Who leave one trace Of grace behind.
Be II in thought or word expressed,
For such are benefactors or msnkindl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
7 T FOR MINERS.

The necessary saddle and pack
animals, teams, wagons, &c, re-
quired for the transportation OF
miners and mining outfits, can be
procured at this place at reasonable
nrices. Persons going to the Black
Hills can outfit to much better adj
vantage here, than by purchasing IN
Chicago or St. Louis, and then
freighting the articles here. Gro
ceres, provisions, clothing, mining
tools and all other necessary articles,
ran he procured of our merchants at
this point. The following may he
considered average prices for animals
and wagons:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

The other route is by way of Reels
ranch, down Horse Creek to near its
mout g., crossing the North Platte
River at Nick Jaui~e'S ranch, about
thirty miles east Of Fort Laramie,
and thence in a nurthcaStcrIy dirCc-
ton, over a good road, to Red Cloud
Agency. This route is also travelled
by Il stage line, which carries the
mail and passengers from Cheyenne
to Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies, owned by Iloshier and
CinnamOnd, and also by freight
trains, ranchmen and settlers. This
route is settled up as far IA the Platte
River, and all of the Indian goods
for these agencies, and most of the
military supplies for the two mill
tary posts at the agencies, Camps
Robinson and Sheridan, are trans
ported oyer it. The fare to Red
Cloud is fifteen dollars, and the dis
lance from there to the Black Hills
is about fifty miles. The following
table Of distances by this route is also
correct:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
NJ 2HUniC.


Wyoming Commgudery No. l. Regular ION
claye Nrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. / r. A. NJ. meets
HALL. ID The fret aud third Tuesday evenings il
'ach month, at : o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodes, No. 10, meets first and thirn
saturday nights in cacl month. at Masonic Hal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

BVERTT~ING: cheap: cool: Sye-
~ tsBIIic-All persons wuJ contemplate
making contracts with uev >pup.T, fer toe
insertion OF advertisements, susglii send -
cents to Geo p. IO Arll . To- n ltaTk I,pNs.
New YORK, Er tueIr PAMPHLET-sODh
tnluety-seVenJh edition.. containing lists OF
over 2JJ ami C-lImt;e~. OWL
the cost. Advertisements taken fpg Igadiug
papers in many states at "A tremendous re-
duCiiOn from publishers Tulcs. CIT HE
BOOK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

LEEaNNN. III =#HaHA q EH ~
~. HAYDEN. in his gpuIogfCFl report
Of their cxuIorlt0u In IS5g-GD. Dc,
3 THAT M least onc-third uf Ihi-
uua ESTIMATED al GOO ~Uutr- mile,
Ly him or ,I,ut nm -IUar. mill
= cDycr,ri win excellent ISnr Iiy,r.r.
~ I2,j.HJU nrrr-. Nly lHs. nrxi
srIrs ION arises. how j. TIM, i,u,i.-.r rp
lr ma .ly u~vDrallr" AiI-l-. tour e..
-ix munlh- Iu the. yyI- ln,-. streams
, H.li. Truu.hc and ~..IIn Fork ui
Ihcvrnn,Y mr.. uuirr hi.h. The f,y-
c,su.I be-, cut nud r~rau-gur.,zI To tire
side Of ihr-. -irr.tul- during the drv
SEASON. :hI vh-n the -rr,.,u,- rrI-
nigh. in the -prInz IS the YEA, they
ruull D" taken dr,vI into the Mi
,Dlri River with :, g1o.I degree of
safety and rl.r.
TIE Back Hills, which uppeI in
fhC distance and derive Their nnmr
from. their dark and gloomy appear
Huce, contains hu iupXuuu-lIh!e guam
IiIy Of the finest timber. uI.I~lIy pine,
wuivh Will DOUBTLESS remain uuIi~.
iurI"d for muuy years To crIAr.r
General Custer, VIVA visited the
hills last summer, in hi< report also
Speaks gIuwiuylv 81 lk" ~I,pply of
timber, aud saw: " lie timber
found consisted Of many varieties,
principally of pine, oak and elm.
The piur is Of suit ,b!r dimensions
for being worked into lumber, and j.
met with ia ~ubuldauCn on every
hillside"
Col. Fur~ythc. Of Gen. ShCrihau's
staff, who accompanied the pNpC,Ii-
ton, 81 q yr0TrDburHio5 the statement
that q great abundance of timber
exist in the bills.
The fertility of the soil in the
Black Hills WIS noticed by Lieut..
Warren, ia 1888. Speaking of the
valleys in hat region, ne says in his
report Of that year: In these noun
tain formations which border the
great plains on the wet are tu b."
found beautiful flowing streams, and
small rich valleys covered over with
fine grass Tor hay, and susceptible O.
cultivation by mruus of irrigation.
Fine timber for iGci and lumhcr,
limestone, ana So"d StoAe lnr NUM-
ing purposes are mere abundant.
'f,.'I mas Do iuI'''d ~ P!1Ii7 u!
N"IIHp.I qi'll'-,Ir7, hnu, Ml.'l1ui
''"""'' t''' l'u'' '"''ii''"' "I"t u1t'uI
minerals VIII be discovered Nh'n
MO e minute tN""''"''i""9 are
mace
IN 'ln T''Hc I'Po''' !u.''!', '''' ~
Man, r. ,ni.iSm w,G{cfa"t mrn,IiIia.
~ "r,im nnI yr57,ri,'Iic G'r Ihn ii-r or
~ ,Ii,n mrI i.,n,ir,I
,,n,IrL~'nnI Lr.fr,Lin I,.,ti,Ts C,rr
+. ar InIG T.r rru1YI kaIln rrr,.-
dam Lrrm from .:rk ness il nnr or
thn ,ttr,rtiva E,,tnrns of rio r,aion
AMI wi,I I'm I'M rnsrr,I a., FIR Ia
rarnn,rrnsn he settler r-un thc
Nis.isIinui galley, C,r his los in The
smaller a,monnt InT nrndual. that can
ha taken rom tha spu. The rreof
v,,ut If suitnblT luirIiur n]i,,CrinI
which nov 40 seriously retnrds the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
Eln, ?, BlEln I Ga,

conduct an Agency for the reception OF adj
refreshments for American N"tWsPATER-
the most complete establishment OF The Kind
in the world. six thousand NEwsPAFE =
are kept regularly on file, open tn inspection
10y customers. Every Advertisement is
taken 1T the home price Of the paper. with
out any additional charge or commission
An ADVERTISE, in dealing with the Agency, is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract tTI~b, all Gf a dozen. n hundred.
or n thousand. 4 Book of Eighty pages.
containing lists OF best papers, largs - circu-
laiionS, religious, agricultural, class, pDlsti-
c'l daily and country papers, and all
publications which arc specially valuablc To
advertisers. with some Information about
prices, is sent FREE to any address on
application. Persons at n distance wishing
to max" cOutrtcis for advertising In auN
town. city. county, state or Territory Of the
United states, or any portion of the Domin-
ion Of Canada, may send n concise statement
Of what they want. Together with n q OF
the advertisements they desire inscTtCd.
aud will receive Information by return mall
which will enable .hem /, decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
there is no charge or crS are
taken for a single paper rs well as tor II list:
for a single dollar as readily as for a larger
sum. Offices (Timcs Building
ii D. n, 1sw Nv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
FORESTS OF TIMBER.

The Black Hills take their name
from the dark green appearance that
the magnificent forests of pine, that
cover their sides and tops, give TO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
New Advertisements.

e chnIoest IN the world -Impuzicr-'
= kpTiccs-La gvst Company in America
lIhOsHP.e aTalC p rarr- rsrry bod Trade
Continually 4ucEua- .ug-A- ruIs s. AT. cd
syeTyWEsrr-br- alcrWCu,--nOu' wa-Ic
iTE-rgod Tor Circular To- IU8EHT NELLz. IS
Ee-ey street, =. y, =. v. Boz lzS5.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
TIE i HILLs

lie between tho Ejrd and 18Th degrees
OF latitude, and the lO3rd and lOjth
parallels of longitude, and occupy an
area of about IA hundred mites in
lenglh, nOTthCrIy and ~~puihCTly, and
about SIXTY miles IN hrra'ltn. Their
form Is Ciliptirul, aud according to
Lieut.. Warreu', report of tLg,D, "thU
major axis trends about 20 west of
north" The base Of these hills j.
about 300 to 5000 feet above the S"t
level, and the highest peaks do not
exceed 1000 feet. The eastern bound
any line OF Wyoming, lOlth parallel
of longitude, runs about midway
through the hills. Thp whole range
of the hills lies in the forks OF the
Big Cheyenne River, which i the
most important stream in that re-
gion. the north fork is called Belle
Fourche, is thirty yards wide, and
passes around the northern end Of
the range in n semicircle, receiving
the waters from the greater part of
the hills, which flow into it from a
great number Of small streams. 1t
takes its rise far TO the westward of
this range, neal to the sources of the
Little Powder Rivcr, in what is
known rs the "diVide" between the
NustIS VI the 1tllpN 0ttlllG anu ltItl-t
of the Missouri. Tho South Fork of
tho Cheyenne River is about one
hundred feet wide, takes its rise in
the same "dividc," flows around the
southern base of the hills, and also
receives tributaries which
have their source in them. These
two streams unite about forty miles
oast of the Black Hills, forming the
Big Cheyenne sometimes spelled
Shyeune) River, which pours itself
into the Missouri some sixty miles
above Fort Pierre. From either
Fort Sully or Fort Pierre, in a due
west direction to the Wyoming line,
which runs through the centre Of the
hills nearly, is II distance of 22O
miles, on an air line. Formerly there
vas a road from Fort Pierre to Fort
Laramie, over which military and
traders stores were freightcd, and
the distance fixed at three hundred
and twenty-five miles. The road
necessarily passed CVC the bad lands
considerable of the distance. Any
route followed from the Upper Mis-
souri, will encounter them. In the
summer the heat is intcnsc in the
country between the Upper Missouri
and the Black Hills, the grass is not
good for stock. and the water j.
strongly alkaline. For these facts
we are indebted TO persons who have
frequently passed over the route dur
ing the past twenty-five years, 10
officers of the army, and to the off
eial REPORTS of Lieut.. G. K. Warren
and Brcvet Brig. Gen. W. +. Ray
-nolds, of the Typographical Engin-
eers of the United States Army.
The former of whom twice explored
the country in, 1856 and again in
1878, and the latter in IS50-G0.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
The Shortest and Best route
to them from Cheyenne.
Table Of Distances.
Cheyenne as an Quitting
Point,

Inasmuch MS a large portion of the
American people are now Interested
in obtaining correct and reliable in
formation about the Black Hills of
Wyoming and Dakota, we deem it
prudent 10 compile such facts in rela-
tion to them as are known To be
truthful and gathered from trust
worthy sources.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

st Marks church. Episcopal. Rev. +. W
billiard rector. Sund ' services. II a. m. Hnu
S p. m. Sunday schO'l after morning service
Seats free. AL persons are CO: daily invited tC
attend,
Roman Catholic, kew. Jas. McGolrich, Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan. Asst. Church ono'Nei!
-treet. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. b. Reed, Pas.
tor. Services at Ii a. IN. and Sp. IN. sunday
chOOl directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. T. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at la. IN.
and Z p. IN. sabbath school at a. p. IT
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services o.
he church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

Hope rncan. 5mcut. No. .. l.. o.. O. T., meet
every I'd and 4th "Wednesday OF each muuth q
Oud Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge. Ma. l. I. 0. y. r, meets over,
Monday evening at Odd Follows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81. |. o. G. T. meets
very Friday evening at GoOd Templars' Hall.
lTth street.
limitations will bo conducted only on the FIRST
and bird FRIDAYS Of each month. The in'crv"n
ing FRIDAYS during The month vii! be devoted
literary czer Uses. DAN. FALLEN. W. c. T.
W. n. WooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

who have lived ia this section Of
country for from ten To- twenty-five
years past, and know whereof they
speak, cuCh aud AZ IF hem affirm
lEut the Black iI,Il- J. rich in gold,
and J. aiiu-eturT "H attractive aud
lovely rrg!uu Cot. W. 9. Bullock,
ED.id Ruu,!nli. James Sanders, Jules
t.r,N.v, pe,rr DcCurvy, Joseph
N1uL.r. J r~,pn H,--,uurut, Old Re
shaw "I'eiIarl-. uuI William Row
land.
HOW To REACH TIG BLACK HILLS.
Without Iscryiuy any Of the pro-
lsu-eti rr4ir7 Ir3m points on the
UpPcr Missouri River, we assert that
tine route from Cheyenne uorthWard
i TIC safest, ~itt.,IIvSt, cheapest and
hr-', {" reach the Black Hills.
Cheyenne l. at the junction Of the
two criuIc'IuE rnilruadS from the
rt-t-the Iui"n Pacific and Kansas
Parihr. 1t Will be Two days rail-
road travel OtHcyvnHe from Chicago
Ur 81. Louis. The following IaOle
will show In" distance and present
Fu'e 90 fare from these two points To
Cheyenne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23
FROM CHEYENNE TO TIE BLACI
HILLS.


There are two routes that may be
taken To the hills from here. The
one by way of Fort LarHmie, Raw
Hide ButleS, Old Wumun's Fork
and Beaver Creek Is IS2 mites. This
route plS,es through II settled cOun-
Try for u hundred miles or so. Good
ranches will he found every few
mites as far as Fort Laramie. There
i NOW Il stage line on it owned by
DC. Ahney, that carries the United
States mail to and from the Fort,
and also passengers at ten dollars II
piece. This line will be extended to
the Black Hills right away, if the
government permits it to he done.
lh" road is an unusually good one,
and is constantly Travelled by the
military, by freighter-, by ranch
men, settlers and others. The fol
lowing table Of distances over this
route is correct:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

We are crediAy informed by the
representatives, Of these two railroad
companies, that special rates will be
given from Chicago and from ST..
Louis to Cheyenne, to Black Hill
parties, which will be ut least one
laird less than the abuYe rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-23

Nv. g. Brown.
r. X. Morrison.
Trustees NCiIl McKiunon.
". II Remington.
Harvey booth.
CLerk-Wm. C. Tom.
HaTshdL-John Burns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-11
ODD-FELLOWS.

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81. Fay.
cueyille, M.W.WoOdard,C C.. p; FritzWarren
Scribe--neets lst and 3rd Wednesday
nights in each month
Calhoun Lodge No. 2G James B. Hill
\. g.; NJ W. Woodland, Rec Sec.-meets ev.
cry Friday night
Lincoln No. 50, I.vnchburC, NJ y. Parks
Y. G.; NJ L. Mcdowell. Rec. Scc-ineefs lst
3rd and 9Th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81. Petersburg, Eb. Crawford
y. q; y. ". Hall, Scc-meets every 9TH
er Thursday I.ight
Oak Hill No. I;;:i, Norris Creek, r. l.. VII
Hanson. y. g.; TT. Goodrich. Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry l4S, &c .Sebastian,N. c.; W. W.
James, Scc-mectS every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. I53, Flyntville, Eli j.. Cam
bron N.G.; e. c. Pierce, Secrctary-mects
every Thursday night
Chestnut Ridge 81. W b freeman. y G;
II Blcdsoo, jr, SEC; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star Ne. l6l, Pleasant Plains. Il
N. Beatty, y. c.; W. a. Piukerton, See
meets lst and Bird Saturday nights.
kelso l72, j. A.TayloT Nj: J. G. Snbble-
Ee.d,Sec-meets every other Saturday night
Livonta Lodge No, Daughters of Re-
becca. FlyntviiIc, " Beckett, n. e.: Mrs. NJ
Il. CambroD, Y. g.; ". If. Warren, Sec'v-
meets lst Saturday eachmonth a o'clock