davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-01-12

The KIND OF RELIGION WANT
'ED.-We want a religion that
softens the steps and tunes the
voice to melody, ard fills the
eye with sunshine, and checks
the impatient exclamation and
harsh rebuke-a religion that is
polite, deferential to superiors,
courteous to interiors and con-
siderate to friends religion
that goes into the family and
keeps the husband from being
cross when dinner is late, and
keeps the wife from fretting
when the husband tracks the
floor with his muddy boots, and
makes the husband mindful Of
the scraper and door-mat; keeps
the mother patient when the
baby is cross, and amuses the
children as we'll as instructs
them; cares for the servants be-
sides paying them promptly,
projects the honeymoon into the
harvest moon, and makes the
happy home like the Eastern fig
tree, bearing in It's bosom at once
the beauty of the tender blos-
SONS and the glory Of the ripen-
ed fruit. We want a religion
that should interpose between
the ruts and gullies and rocks of
the highway Of life and the SEN
sitive souls that are travelling
over them.
Lieutenant Walton, Assistant
Inspector of the Life Saving
Service On the North Carolina
coast, in report in relation to
the Huron disaster, says that
Owen O'Nelll, a fisherman on
Nag's Head, saw tho Huron
coming in at 100 A. M, and
though he heard the shouts and
screams of the crew, and saw
rocket after rocket 60 up; and
though he had o good boat and
free wind, and the life-saving
station was but two miles and q
half off-stiIl he calmly went
home to breakfast, and did not
return to the wreck till after
sunrise. Thereport says further
that is shocking to record that
out Of 81 bodies found, about IL
Of whom were officers, net SIN
gle trlnket, such as would be
deemed a relic by the relatives
OF the dead, was. found on the
bodies. Watches and chains,
money and even finger rings, had
been stripped off by those who
first found the bodies as they
were washed up. Good evidence
is found in. the case of Lieuten-
ant Simonds, whose third and
fourth fingers Of the left hand
had been scratched and gouged
by the body robbers in their
haste to secure their ILL., gotten
booty
, 1878-01-12

COMBINING NEATNESS. COWFOHT,
DURABILITY.
Having received First Premiums and Diplo-
mas from Slate and County Fairs, and having
given satisfaction to those now using them, we
do not hesitate to pronounce them the best
spring bed now in market. Orders solicited.
Address, B. A. HILL.
sep3tf P. o. Box A, Seattle, W. +.
, 1878-01-12

DAsSENGER AND FREIGHT CARS WILL
Il leave Seattle every day Sundays except.
ed) at 6h A. n, and P, NJ. returning will leav
Rentcn at 10 A. N. and P. N.
For freight or passage, apply ut the Office Of
the Company at the Depot.
jyS JIM. COLMAN
-d&wtf General Superintendent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09
Te-tzrzz tat Ksaa n. b Esaues

People suffer great deal Of pain unnec-
essariiE- Among tortures that need noi
be endured are those inflicted by The rheu-
matism and goul, since the acrid element
n The blood which produces them by con
tact with The sensitive covering OF the
muscles and joints may Be eliminated by
ne Gse u tlaf matches depurent, Hos
letters Stomach Biucrs, before The inaam-
mallory sym 3ioms are developed 10 any
great * ten1 When il i considered what
eZcruciatinE tortures rheumatism infiic-s.
and Whit 3 tendency II h4s, when fully de-
veloped, 70 attack tie hear, the advisabili-
: o. 81 early Use OF such reliable anti
dote becomes a oDce apparent The
Eheumatic virus Is expelled from the blood
ly the increa sed action OF the kidney
which act a. strainer-proluced by the
Birers. anu The sufferer viii find, If be
uses this supreme defensive agent that lie
vii be protected agaiIsz return of the
agonizing complaint Dyspepsia fever
ard ague, liver and bowel complaints and
other maladies- are also cured b. this I'D
EaiTable remedy
April ) 1878
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09

Il tbs I5s-r5c3 Gears GO the S----a Irzss. rss
fcs 6 i1s 1e-14t-. s. -1a-1. ~ A13 fo- tbs Ccaa.
e q Bose
J. y L. Wit and Sos@s u B-ezz, Flz1aszEs. rs
.oA1 E-s-e-. James S-alt1. Z42otbv &..--aI gah-
AsEsaZ ard Jos-es1 Vel Dssezslz.ss
Aetle- broughT II IL D5st-1e1 Cart = -
s~ssl- sna1esal D1strzet g TIE Ia-rsa-y q. 1sAo.
= al - fGs Cozzsy g: p ~ 2z5 t1e czzaaznr
Ales IL sad C9azsy ~ Bo.-s = - ee9ee n -
C4srE n sid DastTsc1 raz-9
EE PEOPLE OF Z TERRITORY gF IDAHO
sel- greeting q jean Ezsle-- TA-2es So IL
4ll449E8E tETTa-4. 8E4ss logan zn4 zespzn wes~n
Defendants: Toz are 5s-sfT rz-an~s.g a. $780, ~
- Set2ol eToz1t EEZzzss IN ~ TIE a@asrs r.azrs
Plaintiffs II the DssG-1zf geur~ " fte Ez-s -
sal Dsiz8et g tie 1e-rtary q I4aho sr and f9r
lie Ao11TE = 6a1se- z-E - axlswar ssa erzssss-.
Lied therein, %1f1fz tsz Oars ezrsussra - - -
= ssEsael3 after fAs sSrTsce a-- T8u rf rasss srs
Z2l1s Z served within It's uawrssv- 81 il sa-rsa
Sat q us county. bat il sA1s alssrss ssz wstaz
IHez1tT Gays- CtAe-Ezse wsthm g9r4w sare -
JI1gne1f - desault s1-l u t2kaa aazzrs. "a ~
c9-1E8g 70 &c TrzTsr = sac eazuz.azr- r. a.
4elao2 = bEgnEAt % ohtEzZ deere q .zss gsrrs
~ i1s so.es3aeUrs q ce-taza Eaarzraxa aaaeyAs
- lEe sac 1znFlzz-t. Ez& eEeS5tsss ~ 49, sssa
@osl L4s3sE or tie 1wszsy-zsz2.ta raw ~ 49,
4 = 1915, = secure The }ay Eaezs q sac rs-+zs-
rse--lss9T8 D0lss- made I'D ezsczteE hv seka,
user On ne 2st1 1sy q NuTenater zs-s -. -
S@s A5s- b. 4 8ssEf. and r-se tfs 9es ~ -~s-s 49,
81 CSC. b9ta beng Interest AZ ~ .-s - -
1l2- lie premises cozTsx - TX SID rs1erss - -
se-1- Sza fEe proeee4s 1rrl5e5 4o tRa -s4rre-s -
SO 3FehssasTy Eot@@ Ez9 IN crest and taxes ara
assessments pad bE El4zlfis and * czsa sal z~
ct1s AEe To- saa4l3eLt - Fzy tAs sane 1Aea Is a.
tS-ll 81 s1s1t2oa 2a1rss SAID John Esszer sur -
~-@1oe te1aazzzzs Gzs- sza also tazs tie r3ese-ss
A1Ss ana a4t EeTsezE claiming br taruarA G. rzrae~
a2tIa lLsF - barred and t9reecses If az rs-ss -
- e,s-El lssz equity q rs1e11qz4oz AID i-srsst
~ az 70 Sad 18ortz2ge1 y.rszassas nd Fr osas-
- lAF.44eT r4i- a. w EuTs fzl9r zTgezx u ~
SEsl19s = ne c1zaTzzIa4 CD lie haresa Ard v.sa
1fe 3@reoT zofz1ed thai = you fal = s.rear -
A--AF tAs sa13 complaint IS ztoxs reaes-ss -
SD FA11Ei1ls ~ TF4T t5 ne ca-rt for - rs5s
demanded = tie SD complaint.
80 5aFsn Under Ky Azn5 ard lie SEA- -
ksfN@ l1ss-1et CoagF of TIE sesors gnsBsssI r.
- is1et q tie Ts-r1ssrT q TaaAo. Is a. -
lie tsu1fg Q. Boase tina On asr - zsz.nn-~ -
- year q or Lizard one thousand ssaAg hr.g 81
AID seTe1Ey-ezgllt a T. pgf-yz sE1TsSrss- = =
y 60 Y RICHARDS -
f-t SssfA IEAr44-4v.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09
ArI1sh1Ss

--,--v----.- M v-.=-. In tAs Dzst-2ct CoE-+
- 0- Seooa5 Juslzz2I Ls1str5-s q
County q Bo-ss- I12A3 Territory. Il an 81
Boise CouuE-
Tosspa Ws3eh. james S~25cA- JOIN EoEE1. Tine
~ CEErul- I1aZZAs Losz-svs. John LeeEAead
james Gallagher. Patrick sg1eGSE- N3eAzea ~A~-a
dan. 3 EeDe-1lt Deans Hurley. sshz swor1
E15szT Ae<sZz1zesS- A1--zsa LareEz- Pzrg1cE WzlsA
James Aor4z- @2EeE f--4-E-. Ezxl@l (5az5a. gaAE
E4zEEsSz11- E-41-11z-s- Against JOHN E1s2er 5enEs
" brown = 7. z N-tt E1t Lzs5s< Elzzrz cen
Ei2uv. c1rEaaEz7ag- zsa Al 81. Defendants:
TEE PEOPLE or TIE UNITED STATES -
lie Ie--1sC-T = T44&o ssZ1 greeting L. 5aA1
A-sle-. saz-As q Er1wD. y 7. z a1rr L-s Zs-ez
L1-1-E Company. . carss1rE11u-. al Al 81 1Be-
2r110z tr--gLE 1-z4Esx ro1 - tie 4o1g= -zeue,.
E4A-E1zs IL LIE L-s1E1rz C1Erz q TIE Sarsna 5aa-
c-zl l-stEzcz q Is Isr-zsuyy IS I2aha ~ ADJ ~
lie Z E-lty % 8s-se- a. - a-swer sze e1zzzszzt
. sa-Tz1e A-ta- l1e seEE1ns 0z EC4 e.. AIS su--
zZ1-s- = s5-re1 Eltl-z tbs caz-gy- ar = zszTssz
o1t q tins co-1ty- bEs "a sAas L1s--11z. w1sAz9
twenty Qlrs. ps-s-#lss M11E&z tAErw 6aEs Or
g-1CE-s1- r. 4ezau}e al - lzkE1 against y 80.
corning - 1E9 rEzEe ~ sa-s co--n-zsEt XEzs -
14a- = u-8czE1 70 tE1244 lreE~E IS E2s Fez-e sg
t1s foreclosure - z1zs~esz -4A11Ezzcs d- Eazsa-ars
Lz-s LED " SAL g-4z-ts@s G12 recer1ez 81 tse
o-z5@ C liz Co4EtF Recorder ot Bose e~1zsv z
= p-Zy-z- gz1E@e-t - tAe Caa-e 14re1s-za IT,
szz g KS premises 1Hser.tsS II IL ceEzE--sszt
t1zr ne 1ss-E@Ests and az sAzzzz-s uzzH- Il .n -
Forever 11T=cL1Se1- I@zf za AEsesazslzag Lee has
@-Aa t2e z-1o1@t - s1-G lssE Aslag - 2s1sEsz1rs
441f ne proceeds be IEElssG 3n pzy-ae1s ot sac
ssTerzl len 1o41ers cAa-1zs and egsss 1f szr sE-
5e-est- E11 a-so-asys lees &G4 3ar s11a CHER znZ
further re-3st s. T-@y - JEst il -ze Eyszzsss ~
c1ET = complaint SERVED herewith Art Ve1 are
Ee-Scy Eafae1 i-EE i gsE 1z-+ g. ET-=zr zu5 an
sEer ne szs1 con rzlat- z5SEs rsaeez fz= szsz
P-z-1rlGs wz- apply 80 tAe Cozr1 3- zee reef -,
-s16=1 u tie sad eazn-Laz-ls
1lTeo u1l-r uy had All Ire So y
IL Z Tie Iastrsct a4 TIE Sera-E 1uSseza- fts
( t-ari $ tie Territory O I@Aas. 10 SO sa-
- r1e Comfy q BssSe ms liza Car q
I1-l1- 4 T. ls-s A. L RICHARDSON
~ GEO. Y. EzrzAE ga-<
Lsezrztv lt.rE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09

A WILD Texan boarded the train al
Fort Worth for Dallas. It was his
first ride OF the cars, and as the con
ductor reached in his hip pocket for
his punch, the sharp eye Of the Texan
caught a glimpse Of lis polished han
die, and quick IS thought LIE leveled q
navy six on the conductor, saying:
Put 'er mp, or II blow daylight
through YOU No man can get the
drop Oh me-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09
PLAIN, OR lN CoLoRs

-, and . at prices t per cent. below
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09
ne Human Brain

Mrs. FenwIck Miller, member O.
the London school board, in recent
lecture at the Alexandra Palace, On
Thinking and Feeling remarked
that the average weight Of the brain
il man was fOrty-eight ounces, while
the brain of AbeTcrOmbie and Culver
reached sixty-three ounces. and many
osher eminent men furnished similar
examples. The brain Of woman aver
ages absolutely three ounces less than
that Of man; but according to the
high authority Of Tiedman. woHlans
brain Is proportionately TO the size OF
the whole body land this was the
proper method Of comparison), heaFl-
or than that of man The number and
depth Of the conyolutions had, hoWev-
CT. very much influence upon intellect
ual power. Treating Of the nervous
system. Mrs. Miller observed that IN
.eIlectual work was much more heal
Inv than most kinds Of manual labor,
provided it was not carried on with
out proper intervals Of rest She in
sisted upon the necessity Of a full
amount Of sleep. stating that the idea
Of saving time by taking an ex-
tremely short allowance Of sleep was
a dangerous physiological delusion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09

~ 0IiC1 - HEREBY GTyF.N b THE Trxrrr.
- signed. administration q Tie a1vve ssarn.s -
i@se- 70 the cveZ tors e. snd - ressnrs 1,srs-
Claims aEAIasf szid decreased ~ ezksa.st - -
VIII tie Necessary vouchers within fsr4- rar.-.s.
inczl tns frst publication Ct Tins xoaiee = - ~.
80 - = - store g La1er swlnn, zaaAo
LII Bolse eozlty. Idaho TegyTfory.
J. ? STTyx.
3plzO CIR, March II. Ig7s. Adrasasssrs.or.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09

TIE following warrants viii Be pa1d GU
e ! 1h =. Current Expense Fund on presenlar
ton 81 nv Office - az
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-09
WEEKLY WoRLn

Price, s. 70 subscribers ii fbs -.
and 1926 when sent out Of liz TT ITO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-30
THE AFGHAN WAR.

England has a panic at home and two wars
abroad-one IN Africa, in the interior from
the Cape of Good Hope; the other on the bor-
der of Indie, in Afghsnistan. The latter
country is very mountainous; heavy SHOWS lie
among the ravines and make the roads Diff
cult The rough country and the many passes
among the mountains mako the enterprise
one OF difficulty, and the people are brave and
accustomed to war. The English have strug-
gled with the same country before now, and
have both made conquests and suffered de
feat. Behind Afghanistan lies Russia, and
the fight is more against Russia than against
those who are attacked. Russia has possess
sion of kivale, beyond Che Afghan country,
aud if she could get possession Of the hills
and de6es held by the Afghan people, she
could descend into the plains and plumber
the English ossession3 at her viii.
Tho English movement is a very bold one,
and, If successful, will he very effectual
one. At three different points they are en-
teung on their march toward every main city
In the country. Pesbawur on The northeast
ern boundary; Clbul, to the west Of it; He
rat, on the western frontier, near to Persia;
Ghuznee and Caudahar, IN the center of the
country, are all objective points aimed at in
the various divisions by which the English
are seeking entrance into the country. The
struggle will be rude one, and attacks may
have to be suspended until spring melts the
SHOWS; but is generally thought that the
Eaglsh will in the end be successful. Should
they conquer, Russia threatens to take part
IN the peace arrangements, just as the
English insisted uron Interfering when the
Russians had conquered the Turks. Russia
will not seek to prevent the Afghan war,
but she will insist uFoa being heard when
the dividing time comes-when the war
ls over. This is t;t-for-tat in logical fashion,
but it will be gall to the English, who are
jealous to the last degree of any Russian
connection with East India people. England
has taken Jalabad, an important victory, but
when she has passed throughout Afghanis-
tan, England will be unwilling for Russia to
treat her as she herself served Russia, and
what may follow when they meet to settle
peace with the Afghans, remains to be seen.
1t is evident that the relations of the two
powers are such that war may break out be-
tween them at any time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-30

highly crediable to the city, and speaks well for the
loyalty Of lis Inhabitants. The public buildings
but only at intervals, when the wind somewhat sub
sided. were they to be seen In full. The Bank of
gas lets bearing the word Welcome" The whole
front OF the building was gittering with light, With
the MASONIC pillars standing OUT nSId relief Ihe
being in the center, with the letters L. L." either
side. The city fathers have been far from
hall. The display confined to transparencies OF
the Queen, Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise.
Consolidated bank, Bank of British North America,
Amaion'5 and Merchants bank fncde fine t'lumln-
ations and attracted the attention of the niutItudes
were oInamented with Chinese lanterns in very
picturesque manner. The windsor hotel was one
ceedngs or to-day, occurred during the procession.
In turning into Victoria square the crowd was so
dense and enthusiastic that the horses 10 the vice
regal carriage became unmansgeable, when the peo-
pie had them Embarrassed and drew the carriage
with ropes at rattlng pace the remainder Of the
journey. This was novel proceed ng, to both the
martul5 ard his royal consoit bu. they evidently
enjoyed the new mode Of locomotion.
Between eight and nine O'Clock the Marquis or
Lorne and Princess Louise took dive through the
city to witness the Examinations On Beaver Bill
they were met by the fremen's toFchlIght process
sion. recognized and Loudly cheer On returning
to the hotel they expressed themsey. as delighted
greatly struck with the decoration OF Victoria
square, which had been filled up With Chinese Ian
guests began to assemble for the ST. Andrew bali
about half past nine o'clock The governor general
and princess entered the room shortly after ten
O'Clock. They were received with great honor,
and took their places the das at the west end OF
the room. The marquis selected Lady M'Donald as
her hand 10 Colonel Stevens, pr, sident of st. An
drew's society. The princess was dressed In white
silk and wore a necklace of diamonds. 1t was re-
marked that the ladies attached to her person were
more gorgeously atlired than She Both the marquis
with whom they came in contact, and seemed 10 en-
JOY themselves exceedingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-30
49,
A FIOrenttne Scandal,

Florence correspondence New York Times
Florence at this moment is in the throes of a
great scandal in the fine arts. The sud-
den suspension by the government of all
the employees of the galleries of Florence,
including the Pitt aud Unizi, from the
drector-in-chief, Signor GUth, and the
inspector, Campans, down to the guards,
and the sending of Prof. Pigorini, of
Rome, to take charge of them and investi-
gate their condition, shows that something
serious in regard to their late management
has reached the ears of the minister of pub
lie instruction. This act, and the appoint
ment of Prof. Pigoriui to the post OF royal
commission er OF the galleries and museum of
Florence, coupled with the virtual arrest of
the entire body of old officers, came on the
art-world of this city like a thunder-cap In
cloudless sky. Naturally, it gave rise to exag-
gerated statements affecting the manner in
which those inculpated had fulfilled their re-
sponslble trusts. Alter as careful scrutiny of
the facts as can be made, pending the official
report of the royal commissioner, it would
seem that the director some time since was
short a certain sum IN the accounts of moneys
received as entrance-fees. This, it Is said,
was paid up and passed over by the minister.
Recently, however, another defacation to the
amount OF nearly sixty thousand francs again
occurred IN the same quarter, presumably
with the knowledge or connivance of the
cashier. How or for what purpose the money
was taken no one is able to explain. Signor
Gotti is the author of the recently published
Life Of Michael Angelo, a man of literary
habits, OF excellent reputation, engaged In no
outside spaculatlons, and INDUCING In no
luxurious stYle of living.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-30
WEATHER OB4ERvArEoxs.
WAR DEP'T, SIGNAL SERVICE y. s. ARMY,
No. NH n.A.L -
DIET AND TAE FEvER.

The Christmas issue OF the Popular Science
HoHthiy has an article on yellow and similar
ievers, from the pen Of Or. Oswald, in which
he mentions as prominent cause of malarial
intermittent and yellow-fever, and the ''bleck
death Of the middle ages, the vicious diet
of tue populations rather than any other dis
coverable cause in the locality. such as mos-
ture or drought. He represents that Moham-
medaus, Jews, and Italians were then and
are now more exempt from fevers than other
white races. The Indians Of the Amazon
attribute fevers directly to the eating of
meat. The former nations are, if not ex-
ciusively, still very much of vegetable feeders,
while the Indians and negroes of the tropics
live on vegetables and fruit almost exclu-
Fively. Daring our no. tropical summers we
live and cat as If we were still enduring the
rigors OF an Arctic winter; our houses and
clothes, our hours OF repast, Of work, and of
sleep are all based on false notions. We have
no ventilation for our dwellings and bodies,
do not bathe enough in summer, do not sleep
or rest after meals, and violate the laws Of
health by Consuming great quantities of meat
AMI other heat'ng food
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-30
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Tramps and drummers are troubling Paris.
There is a good deal OF sickness among the
children at Pans.
Clarksville boasts q bank-cleTk ten years
old-Charie Smith.
Brownsville received twelve hundred bales
of cotton last week.
Three Car loads Of emigia1ts passed
through Chattanooga last Tuesday.
Large droyes Of hogs are shipping from
Henry county; they bring two cents gross.
Covington, Upton county, boasts improv.
ing business and brisk cotton movement.
The Knoxville Chronicle says new Re-
publican paper will start there with the new
year.
They have had heavy rains in East Ten
nessee and expect rjse-not IN prices but in
the rivers.
The Hessian fly has made its appearance
in several wheat crops OF Henry county, and
Is doing much harm.
The Paris IHteHigeucer says the organiza-
ton of Patrons Of Husbandry is not dead
another escape from fever.
Clarksvile Is having q Methodist oyster
supper. New kiud of Methodsts those
oysters; they are from Mobile.
They have a debating club at Chattanooga,
and the young men are developing into first
class speech-makers. Poor fellows.
Carksville is a very industrious town; the
Tobacco Leaf has an article headed, The
Water Works -5mart water, that.
Mr.. Strangs, Of M'Minn county, struck bis
leg accidentally against a pine knot; an
artery was severed, and he bed to death.
The Ripley NeiOs says Captain w. ID.
Alexander was shot IN the legs, while out
hunting, by the accidental discharge Of a
companions gun.
The Clarksville Tobacco Plant, Of Thurs
day, says: "Mr. With Macrae, Of Memphis,
who retugeed with US during the fever, was
again seen on our streets last week.
Or. VIM. NJ. Clark, Of Franklin, is tenn
porariy Ia charge of the bureau Of agricul-
ture, statistics aud mines, us deputy commits
sioner, IN the absence OF, Commissioners Ki'le-
brew.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco eaf says f +.
Smith, the telegraphic operator there, has
taken a brick next door TO the Methodist
church. Why did he not take a whole brick
kiln?
Mrs. E. [. Drake, wife Of Or. Drake, edi-
tor Of the Annals Of the ArtHy IF Tennessee
is lying dangerously i'll al home IN Fayette-
vile, and but little hope Is entertained OF
her recovery.
Emily Hyatt arrived at Che Chattanooga
de. ~ Tuesday with eight children, and
nOi e -.ui She was on her way to Oxford, Ala
bam 81, at with the nine would join her other
FIVE children. She was an intelligent woman,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-30

had one child TT tie Breast, and little bit of
bread had served her for the preceding day.
/. The Chattanooga are not bad people if they
co build such big sres-they saw to the
suffering. God bless them.
The Chattanooga Times tells of a Judge
they have there that "orders people" to do
rs they d please, and who disinfects at
drug store the saloons not behaving polite
e.onsh. The same paper suspiciousiy asks:
The Brownsville Democrat says: "People
who have nice young ladies in their houses
ought at least to take a modified interest in
the condition of the sidewalks" The same
paper reports: 'Uncle Sammy Cox, the old
eat man IN Haywood county, if not in West
Tennessee, died last night at his residence.
east of Brownsville. He was in his hundredth
year at the time of his death, and only lacked
three months of being one hundred years
of age"
The Knoxville Chronicle writes: "Colonel
w. II. Moffet, of New Market, exhibited in
our Office last night one of the greatest curl
osltles of the age, and indeed a freak of ma
ture which would seem utterly incredible,
but is nevertheless true. 1t is a sweet pota-
TO grown by Deputy Sheriff Harvey Bales"
What makes sheriff grown sweet potato
curious? This is a new fact in natural his
tory. The same paper says that immigration is
discouraged by the high prices asked for
lands.
The fifth annual field trials and shooting
tournament OF the Tennessee sportsmen's as
Sce'ationlwill take place near Nashville on the
second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
OF next month. The programme for the field
trials is the same as last year, and embraces
cash prizes to the extent of eleven hundred
dollars. divided between the puppy, cham
pion, brace and nursery stakes There will
be three days pigeon shooting for cash
premiums amounting to twenty-three hum
dred dollars, besides the champion medal
and other prizes donated by different manu-
factnrers