davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-01

ALABAMA
{ 1. Jas. T. Jones
2. Hilary A. Herbert
3. j. ". Williams
4. c. II. Shelley
o. q. N. HeU1T
7. William FL. F'orney
| 8. W. ". Garth
ARKANSAS
| /. Lucien C. Cause
2. Witiidm r. !Slemons
3. Jordan Il. Crdpens
| 4. Thomas N. Gunter
CALIFORNIA
/. Horace Davis
/ 2. Horace F. Page
3. j. X. LuttreH
! 4. Romualdo Pach eco
COLORADO
CONNECTICUT
1. George NJ. Ldnders
2. James Phelps
8. John T. Wait
4. Leci Warner
DELAWARE
| James Williams
FLORIDA
Il. Fl. M. Davidson
/ 2. Horatio Bisbee, Jr.
+ GEORGIA
l. Julian Hdrtridge
I 2. William E. Smith
/ 3. Philip Cook
4. Henry r. Harris
8. Milton A. Cdndier
! 6. James n. Biou,lt
! z. William III. FELTON,
s. Aier. II. Stephens
9. FL. p. Bell
ILLINOIS
]. William Aldrich
2. Carter II. Harrison
8. LorenZ Brentano
4. William Lathrop
5. 81. @ Burchard
6. Tbos. j. BenCerson
7. Philip c. Hayes
| s. Greenbury L. Fort
| 9. Thos. A. Boyd
10. B F. Marsh
IL. r. H. Knapp
10. Wm. ". Springer
IS. Thomas +. Upton
IA. Joseph 6. Cannon
Is. John r. Elem
I6. ". A. j. Sparks
II. Vim. r. Morrison
15. William, HartzeU
10. r. n. I'oWRsend
INDIANA
| !. Benoni s. Fuller
2. James r. Cobb
3. George d. BtckneU
4. LeoniG IS Sexton
5. Thomas N. Browne
6. Milton s. Robinson
/ Z. John Hanna
8. Morton c.. Hunter
9. Michael D. White
10. William 81. Cslkins
IL. James l.. Evans
IL. A. 81. Hamilton
Is. John 81. Baker
IOWA
I. j. C. Stone
2. Hiram Price
3. T. W. Burdick
4. n. @. Deering
s. Rush CLARK
6. Ezekiel 3. Sampson
I. 81. j. P. Cummings
8. W. F. sapp
9. Addison Oliver
KANSAS.
/. Vim A Phillips
2. Dudley Z. Basket
8. Thomas Ryan
KENTUCKY.
l. AndTetp r. Boone
2. james Mckenzie
8. John ". CdldnsU
4. j Proctor Knott
5. Albert s Willis
6. John @ Carlisle
7 j s Blackburn
s. Milton j Durham
9. Thomas Turner
70. John b. Clarke.
LOUISIANA.
1. Randall d. Gibson
2. 4. John Ellis
5. Chester b. Darrall
4, J. B. Elam
S. John z. Leonard
6. E. ". Robertson
MAINE.
/. Thomas B. Reed
2. Vim P. Frye
8. stephen D. Lindsey
=. Llewellyn Powers
S. Eugene Hale.
MARYLAND
/. DANIEL N Henry
2. Charles b. Roberts
3. William Kinnael
4. Thomas S,rdnn
5. Eli j. Henkie
6. William Walsh
MASSACHUSETTS
1. William W.. Crspo
2. Benjamin ". Harris
8. Waibridge A. Field
4. Leopold Morse
s. Nathaniel p. Banks
6. George B. Loring
z. BENJAMIN II. Butler
2. william Clsfiin
Q. william W. Rice
10. Amasa Noscross
IL. George ID. Robinson
, MICHIGAN
/. Aiphetls S. Willidl
2. Edwin Willis
8. Jonas d. MCGOWAN
4. f. ". Keightiee
5. John ". Stone
6. Marx 8. Brewer
|, Z. Omar D. CoDger
8. Chas. @. Ellsworth
y. Jay A. Hubbell
! MINNESOTA
= I. Mark 81 Dunuell
q. Horace B. Strait
8. Jacob H. Stewart
+ xIssIsalpPI
ri ]. b. l.. Auldfoss
.. nda II. Manning
g fernando d. Aene1
1 0tAo Z. siagistoa
5. ckaFits e. HeoksT
|, q, J. X. chelm Ys
MISSOURI
j. Anthony Ittuef
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Republicans lin roman) 80; Democrats lin italic,
33; Independent Qn SMALL CAPs) l Contested g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-01
Senate.

TUESDAY, October 23.-Several bills
were introduced, among them the following: To
provide lawful note and coin currency for the Unit
ed States; to authorize long bond for the invest
ment OF savings to equaze the bountes of soldiers
who served in the late rebellion; appropriating
81 ,OO0000 annually for the purpose Of providing
arms and equipments for the whole bo5y Of militia;
TO enable the Indians to become citizens of the
United States...A brief executive session was held
after which the Senate adjourned till Thursday
House.
WEDNESDAY, October A.-After read
ing the journal the consideration of the Colorado
case was resumed, and Harrison made an address
advocating Patterson's right to the seat Garfield
supported Belford as having pima facie right and
after further discussion without action, the house
adiourned - '
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-01
WHOLE NO. 1902.
XLVth CONGRESS--EXTRA SESSION

Republicans lin roman, lss; Democrats (ia italics
~ '>NsN''o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Loveberry's New Hat.

20, yes, certainly; there's moth
ing like being married. admitted
young Mr.. Loveberry to welded
Mail reporter yesterday. "The
life of a single man is lonely and
incomplete, as you say. A noble
woman's love must be a grand
thing to have, l know; but just
excuse me awhile, my boy. You
know Smith, the sewing-machine
man? Well, we were out on a llt-
tie time last night, and about one
in the morning Smith asked me
to 60 with him and have some
lunch. He said the old lady
would be in bed, but he knew
where to. find things. We went.
Somehow Smith couldn't manage
the latcb.key. 1opened the door
and went in fist. Perhaps you
notice that / have o new bat.
Feel there" and young Mr.. Love.
berry hared his head, and held it
down for the reporter to touch a
large wen like lump on his crown.
With the brief observation,
"Rolling pin." the gracelss youth
winked, and stepped jauntily away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Couldn't Please Him.

A curious elopement took
place in England the other day.
An old gentleman ran away
with a young girl, and to the
great disgust of her parents the
couple were not caught until
they were safely married, and
all the indignant papa could do
was to upbraid his daughter fer
marrying man old enough to
be her father, much older, in
deed. than he was himself. A
few weeks of happiness, or the
reverse, with her aged adorer
proved enough for the young
bride, who incontinently ran a
way again with young fellow
she met at foreign watering
place. This was, of course, a
great scandal, and her father
came once more to upbraid her
with the enormity of her be-
hayior. "Really, papa" said
the unreasonable young person,
"there's no pleasing you; you
told me before you would not
have minded if it had been a
young man, and now when |
have chosen a young man you
are just as angry!" The father
was disgusted with her moral
obliquity and left her to her
fate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the
leading paper of the West and
the very soul of its Democracy,
is on the right line for close
alliance between the South and
West. 1t says: "NIr. Hayes
Southern policy is right, it is
the policy the Democracy have
advocated for years. The DEM
ocrats in Congress, and especial
ly those in the Senate, should
see to it that Mr.. Hayes does
not lose anything by having a.
dopted it. If ConkIing, and
Blaine, and others of that class,
should attempt to hamper and
harrass Mr.. Hayes in the dis
charge of official duties because
be has adopted the Democratic
policy, then the Democrats in
Congress should make it their
business to promptly and effect
ually counteract any such course
on the part of Blaine and Conk-
ling"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fayettevlile--ao pastor;
Sunday school at BAN.
Metho ist-serv Every Sabbath al
1920 and at night; Rev 6 PJackson, pastor
Sunday school at o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterisn--services Ord
and 4hSundays each month at ii O'Clock A
and at night; Rev w Estill, pastor; Sun
school at 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-seIvicss
Jst Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the NJ ethodistsRev w Lowe Y, preacher
in charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atll by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev j b Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at
A r Presbyrian, New Hope services 1st
and 3rd Sabbaths ta II; Bethel, End and
<th Sakbaths at l1-Rev A 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-services Ord Sun
day in each month at ii O'Clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at 3.
Baptist, Mulberry-services LIST Sabbath
in each month at II Rev VIM Hull, pastor.
Cun< crland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services lst Sabbath in each month at ii
and night; Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Presbyterian, hncoln-services
every Sabbath at ll:l5 NJ; ReyJ w Wait,
pasior; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)-services 1st Sabbath in each month
at II o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in ch
Liberty Groye-services End Sabbath al
llAM; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove
(nesr Flyntville)-services 4th Sabbath IN
esch month at IL O'Clock; Rev A W Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
iath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian, kelso, Rev n u
Craw cd, pastor.
Methodist--service End Sabbath at 10 a
N; Rev w B Lowery, z G.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Hill, Rev
j D Tigert, pastor. =,
Prospect, Wells Hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday, each month, Rev b I King, pastor.
Hester's Creek, Saturday before 4th Sun
,day. each month, Rev b L King, pastor.
Methodist Flyntviile--services 4th Sab
hath at 1890 A. M; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
circuit. services lst Sabbath at 1890 Nj
Macedonia, Flintviile circuit, services 3rd
Saba. h at 1890 A M--Rev w IL Anthony
preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buok'
aye)-services End Saturday and Sunday II
each month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Hosting Brick!

The Seymour Qnd) Times
says Brick Pomeroy is travelling
over the country in Palace car
owned by himself, and fixed up
in royal style, stopping at the sta
tions as be passes along and max
ing speeches to the workingmen;
and between times writing a
book he expects to sell them.
The Times is Republican and one
of the wickedest papers in the
West. But here comes the No
tionaL Banner from the same.
State land this is Democratic) ard
says: ''Brick Pomeroy now ought
to deliver a few lectures in ex-
PLANTATION Of the $4,000 briLe
which he received of Boss Tweed
to defend that big steal in New
York. No wonder Brick opposed
Tildeu's nomination and election
to the Presidency
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
North Alabama.
For the Fayetteville Observer. =
LIMESTONE COUNTY, ALA, !
Novo,,,bo. IA 1877


November IA, 1877.
Mr. ~. O. Wallace-Corn
gathering, Gotten picking, sor-
ghum making, wheat sowing,
etc., etc., are in full progress.
Our farmers are industrious,
energetic and economical, but
like all other classes could be
more SO than they are. We
could improve our lands more,
use more brain work, and make
improvements in a great many
ways. Farmers in this section
are rousing up to some extent
and some are farming on the
right scale, while others are
dragging along in the same old
channel. Crops are tolerably
good in some neighborhoods
and light in others. The gen
eral health is tolerably good.
Our county has no local cause
for sickness and its citizens en-
joy good health generally. Our
public schools have closed out
for this session. There has
been a great deal of legislating
in regard to public schools in
this State. We hope a good
school system will be the result,
and Alabama rank equal to any
of her sister States in that re-
spect. Alabama has been bad
ly abused since the war. Her
rulers cared for nothing but
money and run the State con-
siderably in debt. But since
his excellency Governor Hous-
ton got hold of the reins, things
have changed considerably. We
hope she will soon emerge from
under her burden and be inde-
pendent again. 1t seems the
flow of emigration has turned
this way. Reports say that en-
igrants from the Northern
States are landing daily at Ath-
ems. There is room for great
many families in Limestone.
We would like TO have some
more TennesseeaDs. The Ala
bamians are clever, refined peo-
pie, but We like old acquai1tan-
ces and neighbors; so II any Of
your readers want to change
their homes let them come a.
head. 1t seems that winter has
set in and Jack Frost is filing
his mission, (thongh rather late. }
the winter will be more
pleasant than last, and we may
all survive and live a useful and
happy life, and the OBSERVER
may be our weekly visitor, we
remain yours truly,
p. S. We would say Through
your permlssion) to friend Tim
othy, that we dropped the con-
troyersy with the best of feel
ings towards him and the
Blancheites.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
@GllaieeHe
TOSSING THE HAY.


TOSSING THE HAY.
Out in the meadow, tossing the hay,
An old, old man, one August day.
Sighed as he worked, and wearily said:
"The flowers of summer will soon be dead,
And the leaves on the trees will wither
and die,
And the bees hum cease, and the song bird
fly
70 the sun blessed South; and the harsh
wind blow,
And the earth grow cold with the ice and
snow,
And long months pass ere again we see
The roses, sweet All, me! ali, me
For am as weary as weary can be-
Out in the meadow, tossing the hay,
Working as though the work were play,
brown faced boy cheerily said:
''Fhe apples and pears are turning red,
And the grapes grow sweet, and the nuts
grow brown,
And the maple will sooawear fiery crown;
And when it is faded old Winter'll be king,
And the rivers will freeze, and the sleigh
bells ring,
Then. ere long, for the days so short will be,
The roses, sweet roses, again we'll see,
And am as happy as happy can be!''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Men Who Gould Not Live
Indoors.

Shamyl ben-Haddin, the Cir
cassian hero chieftain, who was
captured by Russians in the win
ter Of 1864, was carried to Now
gorod and imprisoned in an apart
ment of The city armory, which
resembled comfortable bedcham-
Der rather than a dungeon, and
was otherwise treated with mora
kindness than the Russians are
wont to show their prisoners, az
the government hoped to use his
influence fer political purposes.
But a week after his arrival in
Novgorod the captive mountain
eer demanded aD interview with
the commander of the srmory,
and offered 10 resign his liberal
rations and subsist on bread and
cabbage soup like the private SOL
diers of his guard, and also to
surrender some valuables he had
concealed on his person, on con.
ldition that they would permit
him to sleep in open air. One
more week of such nausea and
headache as the confinement III a
closed room had caused him,
would force him to commit sui
eide, he said, if his request was re-
fused. God would charge the
guilt of the deed on his tormen-
tors. After taking due precau-
tions against all possibility Of es.
cape, they permitted him TO sleep
on the platform in front of the
guard-house; and Colonel Darap
ski, the commander OF the city,
informed his government in the
following spring that the health
and general behavior of bis pris-
oner were excellent, but he had
slept in open air every one of the
last hundred nights, with no 9TH
er covering but bis own worn out
mantle, and a woolen cap he had
purchased from a soldier of the
guard to keep his turban from
getting soiled by mud and rain.
General Sam Houston, the lib
orator of Texas, who had exiled
himself from his native State in
early manhood. and passed long
years, not as captive, but as a
voluntary companion OF the
Cherokee Indians, was ever af-
terward unable to prolong his
tresence in a crowded hall or i'll
ventilated room beyond ten or
twelve minutes, and described
his sensation on entering such a
locality as one OF "uneasiness, In
creasing to positive alarm, such
as a mouse may be supposed to
feel under an air pump"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

cattle of the right kind are
greatly in demand. Mules, you
are aware, are seryiceable, if
they are half-breeds. The poll
ticians here bear a close resem-
blace to an animal that is con-
spicuous for his long ears and
discordant bray. Yours, etc.,
JOHN A. WoMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22


There is no telling what a man
can do till he tries, and what'a a
great many men will not do,
though possessing the ability. The
Star, Philadelphia, states that it
took one invidual seven hours to
paint a single telegraph pole,
while another person did the work
in twenty-seyen minutes. The
latter, it is true, worked for a
wager, and the other in all prob
ability, worked by the day; tut
making the allowance for the dit
ference in circumstances, it is
scarcely possible to conceive such
a discrepancy. And yet there are
workmen who wonder why they
are SO frequently out OF employ
ment. The illustration above
given will perhaps serve to ex
plain the cause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
How It All Happened.

Il will show you how It was,
yer Honor" said a prisoner at
the Police Court yesterday, as
he was being tried for assault
and battery ON one Mary Null
ligan, and he grew the follow
ing diagram on paper ard han
ded it to the Judge:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Texas Incident.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

The road to justice in Texas is
sometimes very short, and attend.
ed with very little expense, us was
illustrated by an occurrence in this
time. A gambler had been
bathing in the river in company
with some others of his ilk, who
bad driven down in an express
wagon. Wishing to ride up in
town, he proposed that if they
would take him up he would treat,
an offer which was accepted. When
they reached the square they went
into a saloon, had their drinks and
then the gambler discovered that
he lacked fifteen cents of having
money enough to pay the bill.
The barkeeper became quite Doi-
sy about the shortage, insisting
that the drinks should not have
been ordered until the purchaser
knew the exact state of his cash
account. The gambler remarked
that he thought that the barkeep-
er was making a id sight of
fuss about fifteen cents, and turn
ed to Col. Long, United States
Commissioner, who was sitting at
a table, and asked him if he did
not agree with him. He replied
that he thought that man should
pay for drinks when be ordered
them.
"Well, replied the gambler, 81
will be back here in few minutes
and settle this matter" and pass.
ed out.
In less than FIVE minutes he re-
turned, and as be entered the door
drew a revolver and fired striking
the barkeeper in the arm. He
fred again but missed the bar
keeper, but the shot took effect in
the shoulder of one of his friends.
He then turned and fired at Col.
Lcng, who was still sitting, at the
table, the ball entering his breast
and lodging near the spinal col
umn. Col. Long rose up, walked
two squares to his home, laid
down on bed and died in a nlin
ute.
After firing the three shots the
gambler fed across the bridge,
and into the timber in the bottom
on the west side. The yells of
the barkeeper drew large crowd,
who at once started with a police
man in pursuit.. AS they gained
on the murderer, he turned and
fred upon his pursuers, which had
the tendency to decrease their ar.
dor in the chase; but just then a
cowboy, mounted on a pony, rode
up and told the policeman to give
him his pistol, and he would cap.
ture his man. The officer CON-
piled with his request, and the
cowboy commanded the gam
bier to halt. but the command
was responded to with a shot.
When the berder found himself
within range he brought his pis-
tol down with a jerk, and fred
with fatal effect. The gambler
ran a few steps and fell dead, and
his pursuer coolly rode up, dis
mounted, took the dead mans
pistols and returned to town to
learn that his victim bad killed
one of the best citizens of the city.
| saw the cowboy about 10
o'clock that night, and Leard him
remark that she thought the
ccrnty ought to pay him five dol.
lars anyhow, as he had saved it
the expense of a trial."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

"Now, yer see that the two
square plans is the gardens, and
A is me after I had been chas-
ing that darned hen of hers till
/ was most dead. You can see
the sweat standing on my no
BILE picture there. b is Mrs.
Mulligan, who was a standing
there swearin' at me like forty.
You can see her open mouth
now. d is the hen that was
eatin' the only cabbage | had at
O. Well, the way of it was: |
was chasin' that hen, and | went
214d times round that garden,
and then she slipped through a
hole in the fence like creased
lightning, and I let drive G, a
half brick-bat, over the fence
at that hen, and it missed the
aim and took Mrs. Mulligan
right in the jaw, and she quit
swearin' at me and sat right
down in the garden and grabbed
her chin and yelled bloody muir
der, and the cop came and ar
rested me. Judge, that's the
truth"
'"Ten dollars and costs; COM
mitted till paid, and that dia-
gram to be placed on file by the
court officer" was the order OF
the Judge.
While the prisoner remarked:
"Busted her head for her,
anyhow" ."-Uereland Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

A New York city Judge has
decided that it is not nine o'clock
until the clock has ceased to strike,
and issued mandamps to compel
the registration OF a voter who was
remorelessly cnt of by the regis
ters at the first stroke of the bell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Ma11 Directory.
Fayetteville Post-Ofice.

D.;lroad-leaves every day except Sun
a.v az s:4a AN; arrives at $40 Pm. Supplies
fhe following offices; Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
vile. Oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
Station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd-
Shelbvyille stage-arriVes Monday, We'd
,esdsy and Friday at 10 A. M; leaves same
5svs st2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
hrr0. RooneyilIe, County Line, Shelbyville.
unntsville stage-leaves Monday and
rhursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at4P.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen. HaxIe Green, Meridianville and
Huntsville.
,sheibyyille horse-leaves Mondays and
THURSDAYS at 8 A. M; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;dav At 4P.M. Supplies Norris Creek,
chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyville
puiaski housewives everv Friday at i
- leaves same day AZ 1890. Supplies Cys
~nstog. Boons Hill, Millville, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse--leaves every Friday al
r.. arrives Saturday al P. NJ. Sup
,sies Camargo, Moline, Cold Water, Blanche
F7Soaey Orders can be obtained at this Of
scs mon post Offices in all parts ef the Q.
,s:,aa States. A list OF Money Order Offices
NAV b, seen on application. Rates OF CON-
%;es;olt for Money Orders are as follows;
NcE exceeding Si5- 500 ~ cents
over. 10 aDd no- exceeding $5o. 70 DO
Al go 90 do 40....2O do
~ Al do do so - do
Y. B. D0rTIlAT, p. u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

A million and fifty-fve thou
sand meD are reported to be on
the military register OF the Ger
man Government. OF this mum,
Der 398,000 are upon so called
black list, for not having served,
including 100000 who have left
the country to avoid serving. 1t
is estimated that one German in
every eight expstriates himself to
avoid military service.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

A clergyman asked some cbil
dren, "Why do we say the Lords
prayer, sWho art in heaven,' since
God is everywhere?' He was a
little drummer who looked as if
he could give an answer, and
turned to him ior it. "Well, lit
tie soldier, what say you?" BE
cause it is his headq quarters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

There is new sect in Russia
called the Purifi rs, belonging to
The Greek Church. Their leading
doctrines are that all must marry
on coming Of age, that the hus-
band must be subordinate TO the
vile. and recognize her as the
head Of the family. and that once
a week be must confess bis sins
to bis wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

The enduring odor of musk is
marvellous. When ustinian, in
53S.rebuiItwhatis is now the mosque
of Sophia, the mortar was charged
with musk, and to this day the
atmosphere of the building Is
filed with the odor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

Robinson went up to bis room
the other afternoon, and noticed
that there was only match re-
naming in the box. "Now if
that shouldn't burn tonight when
come in," soliloquized he, what
a fix ! should be iu.' So be tried
it to see if it was q good one. 1t
WAS.