davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
NAunDsis IN. "a, nn.l2l hnnrA.

WASHINGTON. Jan. -, ! a. m.-Ihe ba-
lonI,tcr ha> r.scn the Atlantic coast with sI@h
iau ~ temperature and partly cloudy weather, except
,onal rains IN the South MianlI" ats. and -h
srow IN NrN-IngltUd during the day. The barometer
continues high III the Southern States tennessee ana
the ONO valley. where tn temperature Ia, fditI,
with Y.lia.ic winds amt clear or rs" "raihct Ihr
nqron.trr ha- f...u ~ the northwest and Upper Lake
region with warner ~UhtHerl winds aHl CrIi or far
,?ticr An area az lpw barometer J. Hpi archilf tcr-
tral ia thc extreme northwest, ana the barometer -
highest IN Icuisy wanna.
Igd,c0ti0HS
For NeW-En-1nG partly cloudy cr cl"lr weather rs
Iuy followed falling barometer, westerly "IEdH b
con.ins variable, and slight laii, followed 10y rising
Trr ne Middle States partly coIdy weather. winds
shifting 10 easicrly and butterfly. ard during the G}
rising tcmpcI atule and falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
BOSTON UNIFER>ITl.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT w'EEEN-t"Ept
C,IIoN OF TIE SEXES.

AvNIAT ErPOKr or PErSIDENT WiIEEN-tUFNI-
C,TION OF TIE SEXES.
10y TELEGRAPH To TnE TRiBvNKl
Bo,roN. JAM 23.-PrcSldcnt Warren OF the
BOSTON nyor.ity has submitted his annual report lie
dNll nj length upon the rapd chang" in public 'enti-
,eut I'm gard 10 furnishing higher educational facilities
for rir = and ha, IN ab M fifteen years l'oc'-
educational colleges and universities have rung into
,,,, in mis- country \ good beginning mas been made
i, The Boston University, in the endowment Of IN"
rooul.n woman. profr-sor-hIp hut the work L. not
n,u,t, The total number Of students Is 661. dis
trnptc a. follows: 107 IN the College "f Lh'fdI Art
IGu ,uc COLLEGE Of Nu~Ic, - in the 'Pil'ee :" ASHcN
, II ip ia school o. Theology, i.J III the 80 Zoo y
49, IN ti. school Of Medicine, ~ I iHr - L"ol 90
o., r. aud % IN tue scho0 90 Al .c Sr'rn,tH. H'
81 y,t,, p Noluru continues To- increase. Tue
49, ,r,r II " - pr cent, tEc ntc'E' - t ~
- q ou t. 1892. tie hfth or itsi yer - - me
j. 5n7 IL all Int two OF The egh, departments INC Re-
reti,.. have covered th- expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

eral Crook ut Omaha, 20 Leuiena nt-Genera' Snei"a
says that the following has Just been received
CAMP EIGHT MuFs NORTHEAST or RLrIFt
STATION Jan. 30, 1879 VIA FORT ROBINSON
CENTRAL CROOK, ODidh0 -.
The anar with the Cheyennes took place yesterday, ~
about 80 D. M, a point ten miles east OF 'be 'i'
graph from Robinson To flat Greek, ana I'VE m'lf'
north 81 The stage road. The ChrycBIes ioughi "lthf
traOIdnlTy courage and feTceneNs, ara Itlhs't
al terms but death The oniccr- ara troops
behaved With great SHIRT. Those engaged were ~
tans Vessels and Lawson: LicUtenaUts chase, hatn'
aud G.. v. Baxter OF the ~ Cavalry. J. Baxter OF me
on Infantry, and Dr. PtttYs Among the W"uhU'
are Sergeant REID and private D,hbo's. company
Ill" "a cavalry. Tue troops Will return T."
stations a. once. The Indians kiird were seventeen
warrior. women and Two children. NBe we're 'ai
tugcd. three 81 whom we're nO' wounded. one man or
the wounded VIII probably dle. EVANS, Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

Committee OF Williamsburg 10 Swails to leave the
county and his publication Of description ofthe occur,
renee. This was political matter and not personal
don't know thar yOn can do or say anything about
the matter but the readers OF TIL TRIBUNE ought 10
know. when they read these reports that they are pre-
pared by under the supervision OF one who stanh-
accused and who l. believed To have been the inventor
OF the frauds by which Charleston was carried ~ inc
Democrats. Yours, one WHO KNOwS.
UnShiugtOn. d. T., IAN %. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
A SIDE IIcUT From CrNCiHNArI.

FTNI III ~ TfiI'IIt ~ ~" II''t'I
There Is 30 GOuht that iiidtu sent money
IL Cur.il. the or tIyI 81 ctIOu, To-
- Oro within iOItt -C-tt IVirt ~ olan" ti
ia,s motley WAS U~d l hiru- thc gangs 90 Irpoat 80
CuIioyct here. lHo theory That lldch at nos KNOW
dy thing about the cipher kilograms seLt 10 lis own
house is Il lule to Tina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

LATE ISSUES: ~,
l1F- ~" lo'', ~. NH, rrnu,lfon 2ur
Tho Last q he ltItIytHs. Fy Miss 'it"'h we
f-g I,,n Halifax, Gcutlrman clear. DOid hahcsoWr
,t.rt.,,an ltC.
A55-paII FAbtr -uIgtOn. By GrpIg" hh obGd nc
90 ittc Barefoot By HethoG AiWrbdcl --..-.-- '
o. the Moor. l.. Matlltt ------- c'
40 t't,',,.to a., M. Oliutt,ut Toe.
- a. ,r,atbsart iy william ack Zoe.
-, r. Mead. lie.
t'"- a. - ~, mn, zoe.
~ an Ilr.ehac. Through Asia Minor. BurnaD' -p'
80 ,,,.t 80 pv ,lhatv ID FnulIarqur Toe.
go WIN h. sim ones tome. and Rice. Zoe.
4 BABY. Br the author of PLY Us Mot> i'i".
" &c Also Michael GaTgTaye's Harvest D' Mr. J. 80
1. Riddcll-oDe book ioo'
43S-Vilctte BV Charlotte Bi"ni -, -, -V''
ti,--ihr sorrow o a secret. Ry Mary Ce'i Hay Also
Lady CarmIchacIS NlH. ~ Mary teci' Kay tpoth IN,
40, lut. &C.. Vilke 20 Toe.
10 t.ra William Zoe.
- - lee.
So l,. It.les ,rnr
so - dp, Iuf.. Verne second hal. ....i zoe.
tog-Ih he iIauntod Hotel ~ Nilkr 'olh.S .i'c
-lrtl al above JrcrraDa sfhi y on
rrcelptof = lOceut numbers ano - .s 1 ~
numbers Oy NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
tE' ILL.orrn 10 THE nlnryEl

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-J. NJ. Earum who rep
r--"u the Nt.n District OF NeW-Yois ia the Assembly.
Slipped "u tire see Wlil" entering the book store OF
B.nts Broin'fs ,hI4 afternoon. and fell against
E'.sr roor. The door broken aud
M Na.urn h'i tho mi fortune 10 cut
.a u .t con-" or TIE arr iics uf his iait at the
wis., lie ""ruu niri pr'fu.c.F, ANA NJ. NIuum lost
ur d"I o. u...d before surgeon cOuid be- Optaact.
lac "ruu.0 Hu. +a- tIacu 20 tG" IA uWoGc ana SUIT
s'lrlH g." I'S rNi Hrn~c on Er e. The wound Is 81
. Iain-.l, iE. b.. Iau-.rou, nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
~ rne rs ,nyLTloN INTRODUCED ~ I'M 4,

sFIAIG.
ALBANY, Jan. 23.--Nr Skinner introduced
the following bl III the Assembly this morning Tor the
Ambition OF the Insurance Derar ucut and the transfer
of the duties Of tnc superintendent To the Controller:
sI,uoN l. The Insurance Department Is hereby sbol-
ishcu.
ST. The Office. Of Superintendent OF the Insurance
D.uartnsut aud deputy superintendent OF the lnsur-
aute Department are hereby abolished
$50. .. All powers, duties aud obligations heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24


We lock fOg 30 further disclosures touching
the plrr dIs cne through the INVESTIGATION IN 1c
Nlu !iunh b hs uI Nh ii den ana those VINO 'hHh
mclulV 0l him VIZ think, IL accord %" tins: IhU j.
thus. vino wire clos ltIca T"i1ttu.> NJ hl'n at
trl.ulad t. OBTAIN tIUt declaration of ne vote 'i
F.orr OF I...- ana Ir paying i'r 1t. AL kuo"i"dte Il"
~. hu,Iurs. WcI they were rusaGcd WAS h'pl RON
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
,1r. nnLnLN.. RLOrE.T...

Providence, X. J., Jan. 23.-Ihc VIII OF
the tate Mrs Mlrv g. Holden Na~ presented t"7l'! TT
probate II beaueliE- $4,000 to the Hampton Normal
Institute. Vr.inia 81 900 TO the Colored orphan
cl.er Providence 500 10 the international Con
mss for The PrcNculIuu 70 Crime and portrait oi
Washington To- Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

NotcrIhe tnrrign mans rnT tie week ~ ing
: U ~ 1873 Nil close 40 tlN once "a
i2:BUp ~. Europe. by -teanslp N's"da
yin Queenstown GA NEDN E~DAl. A. d. M i"r tfnAce
~ steamship Amerpue VIA hs're and ~ - -" ~
IN tr rurnpr Dr steamship Al.,uA VIA queenstown, on
t.R-DAi 40 tor uT"Jr ~ s't'R. 10 '' va
iO Germany dhl FRANCE (" %
,r,t on ma, must he specially aidfrs,rIl all
Tor Europe steamship Hctdcf wa Pvm'ith'
SArrnoIrg ano HANDING on SAIJ kDAt al $50 a M ZOE
cay OF Be STEEL OHecLsi""h cor
and scotland 20 be forwarded ~
addressed and al faua m.
tuf s.rSinsA DcNOuld VA - Asg'w .nl
~ 20 a m. Europe by 7t~pm,1p \t'kdr va >oith
s,non ,ud The steamships Nevada. AgCi~ 't
Isl o. chester to rt1is fDf D. ntis. 90
and Sni saY Tue mails Tor A-puwa ami south Pacihc
l,rt, Leave January 20 The mails Tor l'N 'pa
cave JtUlar, - ana p. The mails tOf M"A'o
York The mailsfOr CHINA +ni Jd1ih
ieIye -an Francisco brusy l3 The mails Tor Ausuiia
&c" ''"'' 'a RIOS I. JAMES PostnA,ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

M >y.r,i,rr now IN the cgyfth year Of its rubicaton
khoers the 1T Instant dividend 81 ~ 80
rer are The Commercial is In very decd ~ green and
vigorous Old age and under the management Of Mr. HAST
r< ma, ac1lil,,i larger circulation tAd II ever has be-
,c ,ltouh decd ily Republican In tone n neve!thcless
osrcou- FOR is Independence much - TIE annoy OF
those aran- who with disgust any stepping over the
t.lr,v traces Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

Soeglpl.olice.

HOWARD. 0ANGEkS(O
Announce 10 their rnds audt1' trade generally NAV Uey
i,a store No 3 % Broad ant
A., prepared execute Al orders that may 10 lbuuStc ~
them, without LAY.
-ure tnre Tor iiIng. Throat ana Nanria Disen~r- e.
RYE KOCk." A. PREPARED ~ NJ. SOLD
RY LEADING IGGISIs AND RECOMMENDED BY
pRu.INENT PHYSICIANS. ASK fOR NY RYE
AND ROCK" AND TAKE 40 OTHER al PER LARGE
BOTTLE y. VAN BELL ~ CHAMBERS = T.. sEN IN
DOORS WEST Oh BKOADWAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
A HORRIBLE QUESTION.

FfII' NJ IN n" II"''--' u IT
Surprising the cuparcCHcIs are Cau-ht IN
ihr tons en- Wi.ll WI the 1W TAX H. t,f-c #II
VIII they give H., community ut Dy laDonns FOR IA"
pubic good ia some pcul!,ni ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
" Talk about your theatres

Talk about Your theatres" exclaimed an
OLD -Ag,r riding 20 i"Tsc- ar lew eVtninss .tl9'',
" N,n an gl 10 ave ly ed IN the good times when
INC curfa rOs. d O'clock ana tbcy gave hNe plays III
ono eve ing. Going 20 the thcdtie meant sofa tHl"y
- tl,t, There silence ID moment, when IN low
80 Va heard the remark Wonder Il lie went out 80
see lnlu every time the curtain went io"u -lhos'oh
lourn.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24


OF eritIrr- uelyrrr az kIAHS Museum o. AutD hY, ~"
VoL p e csn.e an1 OF prenaro dee ine slo"hs n
spuaby how hratn nay Do r"sNneA, ai"ris c1't
nirut. 10 marriage All inc treat ~ ~
and phv ,ca drpty being the Trsit ~ - year, rk
t.r,rnre ly matt BE currency or posa;" lamps Wires,
I.,,'t.ry NJ - Nu,iim 6-S iyrout@ay New lOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan -, a. m.-T"" DOWNWARD
cement Of the bar onrtcr ended early Yesterday
norninc In the afternoon there rapid rise, Win
brisk uorthwcatcr.y winds. The parity cloudy aud
cloudy weather OF Tie morning was followed IN thc
al,er,.o.n Nv clearing and cear weather. The m
NOR tre ranged 20 .id A. Tue average Tor
,l, i,y C;Ss 49, b.in" p lower Than 90 WIN. >id}
COO. ana clear or partly cloudy weather NAY ne ~
NEG ed m this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
C.n Inu,itt & 40. Nnctioneers.

4 GRAN ID IDIIiIi ION VI i'''N.7
Coupr.irg standard and Illustrated, IN the u nfi ON
-Di"keHs- Irving lre-"oit H5h,r"U se
snrare- Macaucy superb illustrated "ofk' Ia'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

WHITNEY BEOWN-In brooklyn. on Wcfhe'lay, lam
airy - Al Of the brides mother ~ rae Kew
Hugh smith Cur.url Charles =. MhItDry 10 MINNIE 80
daughter e. the Alo =. - Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

who Is still quite evidently suffering from cold,
the Count di Lana The minor parts were moi well done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
EzEK.rEzdax,


IN notice, Of Marriage, must he irdo,scd ain ,"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
Special Notifies
The seaside Library.

w THE poe .ORS WIFE.
By MISS BHADDON. ~ ceLts
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31
He w as.

An elder'y gentleman ofben:g :gn appear.
ance has Of Lite been distributing relig.
ioas tracts in the street cars, and the
other day ct least one case Of quickened
conscience was brought to public notice.
4 young man entered the car, paid his
nickel, and was handed a tract headed ::
Are You Sinner ~ He turned pale
at once, read few lines, and suddenly
called out
eyes, I am I put bad nickel in
the fare-box, but now I'll begin life new
BY being honest. Here, driver, change
this halfdollar and I'll paJsmy fare over
again.
The change was given him and he
paid, but after riding block or two be
left the car to see a man on the walk.
The passengers thought it d wonderful
case, all were deeply interested, when the
driver suddenly called oat
"Hang me if this ere lalfdollar isn't
4ogns ~
So it was.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31
The Rise of the Deer. /.

1t is most surprising thing to see a
deer get upon its legs-at home, / mean,
and when he would prefer to be alone.
Watch 4 COW at the same operation. La
borious elevation ofone end, then Of the
other; then q great yawn and d cracking
Of joints, and a lazy twist Of the tail and a
mighty snort Of bovine satisfaction, and
she is ready to go to pail Or pasture. But
she don't bulge, mind, without the regu-
lar formula. How does buck start for
pasture when you drive him up il the
morning, why, he lies with his four feet
under him, and when he is ready to 60
il IS like Jack getting oat Of the box.
The tremendous eztensor muscles con
tract with all the power facility, rest and
warmth have given them, and the plump
body tike / well inflated rubber ball pro
PEELED By vigorous kick, flies lightly
into the air. The simile il borne out as
it seems about to descend light as
thistle down it nears the earth; another
giant impulse from an unseen power
crasb-and again it describes its light
parabola; crack-thamp p-bamp -thad ]
thud-~each time fainter than the last,
and your surprise is all that remains.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31
old School Discipline.

There were two curious bits Of disc1p-
line at that school one, that whenever :
boy committed grave offense, every boy
in the school was made party to it; anc
a Ienitential letter was written home b
every boy precisely in the same terms
Here is an instance. One night as we
followed the ushers, two and two, down a
passage from the school room to the bed
room, William said to me, George, |
hate that usher fellow" $50 do t. I
said. II shall spit on his back" said he.
"Please don't said I, 1--WE shall both be
strapped strapping was administered
with a piece Of carriage-trace with the
buckle holes in it through which the air
rushed as the strap descended on te
hand. Il shall spit on his back" SAID
he; and as expected /; the usher having,
I suppose, heard whispering, turned
round, and William was caught in the
act. The next morning, after the due
personal treatment Of the leading culprit,
By q process more painful than strapping,
we were drawn up IN single hle ID the
school room, and every boy, older and
younger, had to write from dlctatlon, and
then to copy from bls STATE on q sheet q
letter paper, the following letter Let
ters then cost pence each j My Dear
Parents we have committed . great
SIN. for William benson spat on 1he
ushefs PACK as we went % bea. re-
man, your atfeetlonafe son, Arthur ohlrf.
there were tour ehlrt brothers n the
sehooi. Arthur Lione. FREDERICK, ana
Augustus. draw vel over the feeangs
and expressions Of the shlrlParents upon
opening the four letters, price = shilling
ana pence. me ilke thlhg happened
again Nh1le ! was mere upon 1he occasion
y pa}ihs apPls-safss ifo1h ~ gu woman
over 1ne play sfooho "'sil' u ehls case
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31
A Discovery OF Quicksilver.

s eobbIer N Os9rnia1a Iii39in9 one even:
ing placed new tub under a dropping
spring, il order to try if it would hold
water, when he came in the morning
found itso heavy that IL could rdly
move it. At first, the superstitious no.
tons that are apt to possess the minds
Of the ignorant made him suspect that
bis tub was beWitched but at last perceiv.
ing shining fluid in the bottom, he went
to Laubaeh, and showed it to an apothe-
cary, who Immediately dismissed him
with small gratuity, and bid him bring
some more Of the same stuff whenever he
could meet with it. This the poor cooper
did, being highly pleased with
his good fortune till at length the affair
being made public, several persons formed
themselves into society in order to
search further into the quicksilver de-
posits, thus SO unexpectedly discovered,
and which were destined to become the
richest Of their kind in Europe.-cthuos-
bers' Journal.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31
Men Of fen Words.
50 It was.

Some men use words as riaemen use
bullets. They say but little. The few
words go right to the mark. They let you
talk, and guide your face and eyes on and
on, till what you say can be answered in
word or two, and then they launch out
q sentence, pierce the matter to the
quick, and are done. Your conversation
falls into their minds, as a river into a
deep chasm, and is lost from sight by It's
depth and darkness. They will sometimes
surprise you with q few words that 60
to the mark like gunshot, and then they
are silent again as they were re-loading.
Such men are safe counsellors, and true
friends, where they profess to be such.
10 them truth IS more valuable than
gold, while pretensioa j. to- gaudy to
deceive them. Words without point to
them are like titles without merit, onl
oetraying the weakness Of the blind dupes
who are ever used to forward other men S
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31

itia was at once organized and called out,
which had the effect Of keeping the In
dams in check for while, but they soon
recommended their bloody work, as will
be shown in future sketches.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31
P0etr
I0Ty sHER1IAN'5 PBoClA5EATIoN

Saws sherman Way for a candidate,
Should the great Republican party
Re seeking carly, iBquirinS late,
When am alive ana hearty?
What nonscnsa it is to SO back to Grant
And the rule Of the Ioyonet frrely
MY methods are what the managers want,
Andtieyll win on election day, surely
That card, they say, they must rightly place,
And not to Ohio twice deal it,
But what have traditions to DO with the case?
And what if Ohio should steal it?
Besides to remove to an Eastern State
haven't the slightest objection,
Tor iusiuess interests eften of Late
Have attracted me to that section,
The party, moreover, by this time must know
Il cau always depend ON Tecumsch;
If IfCougress Should ever obstreperous grow,
Won't he drown It's noise with lis drums, eh2
0, why should we think of tIird-termers abroad,
UftonkIin&S, Of Blanes, or Of Washburnes,
When am the darling If force and Of fraud,
Anddecp III my pockets the cash burns.
* Y, sun.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1879-01-31

A poor woman il Milwaukee, unable to
feed her eight.year.old boy, resolved 10
kill him. She took hiH#ona bridge, over
deep water, and, allhoash be eIupg to
her and implored her not to drown him,
she threw him into The water. He Was,
however, rescued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
Railroad Time Table.
"Winchester's Woe. .

Last week we referred to q
subject that is CONFUSING our
neighbors of Franklin County.
Since then we have learned more
touching the matter. A letter
now before us from Mr.. Smith
son, informs us that
He did not threaten to shoot
the doctor, but gave him "the
privilege Of choosing between
three things:
"First, to find his author.
"Second, or give the libel.
"Third, or take the consequent
ces Of a lawsuit. He preferred
the libel and we are satisfied
with it."
Further, the American agreed
to publish Mr.. SIS statement for
which he paid and took a receipt,
but afterward from compassion
withdrew it.
Mr.. Smithson's church at
Decherd, an influential body, sus-
tains him, which is strong evil
dence in his favor, as the mem
bers live there and are, Of course,
familiar with the facts. We are
glad to aid in vindicating Mr..
Smithson-first, for the sake Of
religion, and second, because we
consider him an amiable, chris
tan gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
Fa sfFGgccItse LOcsTFS.
~~>~-~~-~>~-~e-~--s~~~.~ ~~,-~~-~S~~~~s>~-~~
ITO owe is human; to pay,
diYine.''

Many persons when they re-
tire to their closets, pray to have
their debts forgiven as they for
give their debtors, but few if any
are wiling to forgive their debt
ors. In answer let any one inves-
tigate the matter and learn that
they expect the last farthing with
interest that is due them. In
view Of this, is it not better to
contract no debts but pay as you
go? Taking this as my guide, !
buy strictly for Cash, getting all
the wholesale trade discounts,
which is quite a handsome prof.
it and enables me to sell goods
at lower prices than any mer-
chant can who buys goods on a.
credit. As an evidence of the
truth of this assertion come and
price my spring stock, which is
now full and complete Of such
articles as the farmer, mechanic
and lab~ing man and families
need, and enable me when retire
to my closet not TO go with a lie
upon my lips, as | viii not have
any debtors to forgive.
Il. Il. MURRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17

9 Forty-three members of
the House of Representatives
have signed paper expressing
the importance Of inaugurating
some efficient measures of relief
for the industries Of the country,
and asking that the demands OF
the people IN this direction be
responded to by the Senate and
House. The Democratic party
is under a pledge to the business
men, to the laborers, to the en-
ergetic capital Of the country,
to the people willing to work
who are out of employment, to
attempt to do something to lift
the burdens that vicious legis-
lation for fifteen years have
heaped upon the people.
The Democrats in Congress
should keep that pledge. IF
the opportunity comes earlier
than was anticipated they should
hail the fact with delight. Not
to make the attempt at the ear
liest opportunity is not to keep
the Democratic promise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
Texas Tragedy.

The following extract taken
from private letter will be sad
intelligence to the hundreds of
friends of MARION ROBINSON,
formerly of this county. No
greater tribute can be paid to
his memory than to say he died
in the discharge of his duty:
''Marion Robinson is dead,
He and another man were MUIR
dered at Dallas about the TWEEN
ty-fifth Of March by a man they
were trying to arrest for carry
ing a pistol. They were buried
in the same grave. Marion was
to have been married in q few
days"