davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
A Real Old-rashioned Love story.
Pypr, ne Bufte b,,,r. Mountain.

Forty eight years ago John Saunders, one OF
the thiest cattle kings Of Montana WHO then
poor youth, with nothing to recommend him but spot
less repu alton and brave heart became enHmored Of
Kentucky belle, whose father wa rich man. His
tenderness rcciprnca'ed hut the OF the younc
ay refused his consent to the mnrringe AMI was neH
CRADLE. Young Saunders ton honorable To press his
suit in family where his pre- sencc unwCCnmC. lie
sought interview with tho girls purrut who for the
third and last time told him abandon all hone
of narriGvn far Hs his daughter concerned as
the difference in their social positions was an insur
mOuntabe barrier. " How much are you worthy asked
the young lover. Transfer my property into million
dollars cash" was the naughty reply VERY we'll" au
swcred Young Saundcrs Tomorrow morning leave
for the West tu cary" out fortune HI when eau size
bride for IknOw she will he true"
The Young man kept his promise after a long and
rowfnlihtr,iew with lts llnn9ra!a, ami with slnn
since tst time roryeight years llnye eiap.ei during
which. With varying success he has dipped into
enterprises from the British line to Sonora lie
came 60 Montana IN early DAYS, and embarked in the
cattle busluss with Arm Of Helena with such success
that the hrIn nearly 2puD head on the Teton
About month ago Saunders figured up Lie Hsscts
Cluded he worth million. AMI left for Kentucky.
lie found the love of his young DAYS waiting for him.
conhdrnt and hopeful OF his final arrival The two were
married with a. little ceremony Rs possible, They
rived IN Butte this evening anh after short visit viii
to their home in the Teton valley. where tho
groom Ii greatly respected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
ARCTIC WHALKRS.
Otd-Tlns whaling Vessels and tho Steamers
or Progrcss


The twenty or moro whale ships which
oame down from the Arctic last autumn have
mostly started again for tho same destination.
These vessels viii not arrive IN the Arctic
making long stretches out Of direct course,
sometimes getting we'll over toward japan. and
sometimes nosinE aAout tho Okhotsk Sea. for
BESIDES the feet Of suiling ships. there will
viz, the Beiyodere and North Star OF Now
stocks at this port. which will be oompleted
ships are Sii Old hsshioned. short, oaf-buiii
ships which have dono good service in other
business before they were sent around to the
Arctic: Some OF them wore packets fifty years
ago. They are still strong. wentherly ships
cold weather OF the Arctic and the sutnraton Of
oil have tendency to preserve, ships. Unless
be good for ut ioast quarter Of a eentur more
BY that time there will probably DO no use
for anything but the screw steamships in
Ia whaling has been introduced-the steam
tender or small boat with steam. strong
enough TO tow u dead whale along distance and
Steam cannot DO used in following whales on
account of the noise. But ii can he used as an
auxiliary in tho ways suggested. and. it is
many whales nro struck and lost, But u seam
tender to hitch on and tow thirty or forty miles
Is the latest Improvement in whaling. The old
sailing vessels will wear ont in tho business
They do not represent great deal of capital
Now and then an old ship worth five or six
thousand dollars. and twice that sun in the
Thousand barrels Of oil, and rs much bono IA
can DO stored away. The interest, on capital is
Snsa Old sS RrSS pr" rSp a Coated h Is why
oil are so dear 10 the hearts Of their owners
Tho steam sa N, whaer With outfit, costs anywhere
These must come, into port with large fares. or
the venture would be losing business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Oscar wilde In Missouri.


Behold In me man prrGrptN " .uttii.tesl
~ WHOM ne icy HuI she suuiSwvr bsIutifuiiy hiend
Eenem''er WI N. although it may ssom moro less
rtn, deal.
lspscs nio poetry. does it rs friend.
soar - Will dc'rum Of re1i trsn-een,l,ntn'ty
w u 1nN orJd with the FiN-ctiu, and iittti, Han.
rcpras"nt The pr'n"plrI Of IN gle ,iitN,
Aud Hiuhd confessed highly Llrssed and quite
utter man
Ssy. do not mock my ycarnnss, sweet and turn with
manner skrptIcal,
To treat ME fro mniern unethercsl point Of Wow;
u ~ refined abstraction sal ~ ihrnC
Which ia ms Gull the lily an mpHrt its bloom to you
tread tn, mystic path OF those who form the inncr
sOctin,
TrRshgurri hy heart hnlcr the fun aniri,a law;
Reritinsn on tic nins'y bI TX seek pbetio OF INN
And listen W tue swdsin. OF tho mai AMI swlrlihg
Nav.
Grasp ere Il be too late. fsr maid. these ,tul bursts
ecstaticni.
Draw rcHrer to the s'stcruod the cshly miea resirn
Ibat lou may wear the hrecHn robe, the sweet flower
en,rrmatiril
And sport halo round your friEzes similar mine.
But IN these m.irous hsun,s you with your
affinity,
Forgetting for the rSthe,n and his unkissed kiss to
pine;
Fair lit ot tho Kqw ani the immediate vicinity
Life viii be hollow. hollow. to your crushed old vuen
tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

II Is generally understood that Mr.. Mapleson
ends his season OF Italian opera with profit Of
S2"oO TO x55A.n Although tins showing IA not ms sat
istacOry might have been wished, sill taking all
things into conaideration IL Ia sne0uTseug for the
COlnneL When We remember that the Patti season Ot
opera was closed Mt loss when also remember tst
Max StraL h II he does we'll will onlS about
even the fact that Col MaplesOn has been able to mako
money is All the noticeable. Th. the lesson ~ has
nFst season has not been lost him ~ evident by tho
fact that he IN making conmcndale efforts to secure
Nine PAtti for is neal season, Ills Chivf difficulty
pears TO be, usual tho Academy stockholders con-
tract has already been drawn between trl MHpleson
and Mno FAITHS manager 81 frarchl, rhts agreement
slpnlaes for 80 approximations nj s'n apiece. or
SNOOU In all As the other expenses per night amount
to s. 500 that is " Nine Patti be properly supported IL
win ie seen that The cost NJ cAh representation VIII az
gregate about S7lm Now, al present prices the Acad-
q LudA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
A Texas Wedding.
Prom The san Antonto Erpre.,.

Edwards keeps y restaurant Mt Monroes
Camr, or Tunnel No J, near the rccos. Adoir IL q
Bruckctt saipom keeper Edwards has daughter who is
also tho hrldr Of Nlar The wedding took pi c. clan
dcStin"S Monday evening lar the hri returning uupt.
~ to her home after the ceremony. Thursday Adar do
sired Ia claim his wife but thu oil mNu hal heard " tho
wedding, aud ing around tho promises with a
Winchester rne winch Father eompti cA,c the sit
uatiun. DurIg the day, however tho bride cuiud
the vigilance of tho Old gentleman. aud Jo.uud
her husband, who waitIuE by with u buggy,
sud the started away hut tie iratc fAthcr-nItw
WAS close after tIrm-so close that shot FROM his
Ninchcstu lad the horse in has tracks another ubelud
bullet IN til, huBsy, and two others "r,sted nCon
OrullN close TO tile happy couple. who started
away foot, the groom hrrg salute old man as
he rcIreatSd Tho !odug lady finally captured and
Edwards yHmosol aud Affair r+trCatUl with the CuIsO
ins Thought amt determination 10 Jet even with the Old
thruu III tho Ilum UI ChGTge
saNtt W.th Iutrut to Kill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
beauty on Its Knees-A Judge Convinced.
Frvn The San Francisco Chronicle

Elizabeth Byrnes recently brought suit In
the Justices Court against Ed WancK and his lie
who preside over the fortunes OF barber SHOP The
switch OF inferior qualify on her last March, when
consideration they agreed to work tho combngs Of
her hair in such artistic tn render her lovely
IN the eyes OF all forevernOrc.
What Kind OF hair IL human hair, and what kind In
not human hair !" Qieritd Justice Gounelly
well. II he would only let talk could tell YOU ali
about it, said the fair plaintiff.
" wish to examine you alone" interposed tile lawyer.
Now answer question: IL not that better switch
than could LaIe got auy else ia tho city for
the same money!
" III just stow you. Judge but won't let him seo"
said she. with II bewitrlng smile.
knecng down before Tho Court she laid aside her hat
and gracefully irapcd her head with the switch.
Now. can't you see tor yourself, Judge. It doesn't
match my hair at all :"
His Honor !nnvrd back little, looked over Lis specta
clcs around the then at the defendant then nt tho
lovely plaintiff kneeng before him and
Myers, sc The Court renders judgment III favor
of plaintiff for S."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Bandit's Apotses,,..


oh, brave Jesse James IN wiped oat IN the westt
or all the hold bandits his aim was tho best,
He was Keen on the trail. and u bully In strife
And cared not straw for another mans Iifo.
centanr he r-ie and like lightning he struck
Ncod Minnesota ard sunny Knintuck;
lie r"iird their banks and he plumber their trains
Ana ion'led himself aud hts pal, with Ibis gains
SO great were the deeds ~ this haudt an hoii
That never the half or the taic can b. toii
T'nHh thrilling eNploa have been oft written down
Exciting the urclnns in country and town.
IN vain DID detectives try many plan;
IhcN campe' "n hia trait hut kept clear NJ tho mani
II'S friends we're all ftt fu HE foes were all kind
Ana the hounds of the law all sccntcsa AMI blind
But Governor Tom nut dog on his trnrk,
AMI hired NJ ussnssin to strike ut lis Jnck;
c""ard.y shot put an Oui TO his games
And dead ~ HI, own house lay bold jesse Jan,ca
The martyr ia gone, hut his spirit REMAIN.
To bother the banki nri Ia threaten the trains;
The sri"'dd senl."f that he got VI hir her
Attracts the young mind to u huIniit's career.
Oh. brave Je-Sr James IL wiped out in the westt
lli' soul without dNuht. IL N heaven vt rest.
AMI sunie "f his comrades. by ballet ar bon.b,
VIII yet maze finish of Governor Tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Not Quite the Same.

Fron me B0sion Trdascript.
Not Iuita the - ne Ihe springtne so.ns to mo
SINCE tiIit III season when IN separate ways
Our paths itversii. rrrr are ~ more such days
a. dswned for ~ IN that sst ii re when
Dwet in the realm nj drtams iuSiVc dreams
Spring may be jl>t US fair now but 1t srrms
Not quite The sso,e
Not quito tho sam" IL life since we twn parted
ku0WinI y heRt to 90 gu waya alone.
tatr measures of success both nave known,
Ava peasant hours; AMI yet az nrthin. departed
Which, god. n"r zane, nor ANY thing We win.
Can all replace. And either lie las been
MOI quite the same
Love Ia not quite the same. although each heart
Has formed new ties tn " both sweet and true
hut that Wild rapture which % Old We knew
Feens to have been u something apsrt
With that last dream. There II no passion, now,
Mixed with this latter love, which seems. somehow,
MT quite tho snine.
Not QUITE the am Ny inner beuy
fo'isons and kn"wI that nil " f,r the best.
But chi the un-ti,lcd ycarninE in my breast
- my.srul's eyrs turi ever backward p cling
Tho vNisiiet sell. that must DO,
1his side Of what we call eternity,
Not quito tho ssrno
BLLA wnsRLvA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
A Lyric Lament.

We see the swelling buds Of spring;
Earth breaks the winters ICY chains.
The biris again besin 10 sing,
SO like my own melodious strains.
We zee the sun OF April rise;
He warns tho ground with fervid rays,
And natgrss face revirihes;
Hut nothing wakes our slumb'rIng Hayes.
WIZ does that mild and precious one,
The sweetest we have lately seen,
Not spring to life beneath the sun.
With all things gentle, fair. and greeni
Alas for him tho sun has set.
The blazing sun ~ public life;
No more for him the care ami fret
or tlIAnkloss tasks AMI party strife.
To East and West and South and North
lie listens with nm Eager tar
Yer vOiccs that should call him forth;
But not an Decent can he hear
He seems n statesman luii 70 rest,
sunk H. u cave of deepest gloom,
Where nothing moves his uuIct breast
Or stlrs han IN the Silent tomb.
The nTincCly check he lately sent
WOua he had sooner done tho sunci--
To aid the Gnrhed mounmrnt
Has not revived his buried fpIno.
What hand can lri,o the clouds AWAY
That hang about Inn likaHpalli
To he abused were sweet 'udny,
But he's not spunvu vi at all
VIZ RG-r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

The Rev, Whanydoodlo BaNtor has tho most
ago he asked one OF his pupils
70 WHO IL hat ar mysterious bclu from whom nufin'
am hil WIN sees and knows ebcryu whnt happrus
hNel yer dat quCsun las sunday. and now wants de
answer"
said one hoy
"wei den. who doeH yer fodder shy am dn, m,ste
nuls bcln' "hu know all riugs What happens I"
" DO tUaiImsu oh ia Gran Jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
AIrs. Grants Jewels,


Gen. Grant looks younger and lstter than
when he uu the White House but Mrs Grant hAh fallen
In flesh considerably iie drcss ~ white satin. uo
entire skirt almost covered with superb LOUNGES ot ut
lace nNCr half ward deep md headed with Ut nd bands
~ pearl plssruIrnirrica. The waist WAS rut ard
her shoulders CurUl gd with tulle, ClAsWug The gauly
kcrcuct In trout two diamond bruuvhrs Sho
fairly glltteTed with gems pdruTr ot ilAIupts tho
de-" ~ being ANAL hurHcshurs linked An two large lila.
mOHd sinis CLEANED in her HAIR. DiA uuud AMI purTi
earrings amt urUklNr v0mlIrted The display, With
Wi, sold hrgcrel ara ind Guucu :: uanglos vt
curious dee gu on the other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

murder was committed near Crockett on
the night OF the 10Th instant Alexander Backux III.
victim. young man ~ good appearance and is re
ported by men from Mahonoy'N Canp temperate and
industrious. Mr. slater and Mr A. 81 Gillca. who is a
deputy sheriff NJ Tom Green County brought in the muir
dcrnr Herman Weller. rhe arrest was made by Nj
Gidea and Mr. Slater. win formed plan TO get him 10
CONFESS lie taken to tho saloon Of Mr. Slater when
AnNn came u and said a hoiy Of armed men was near
by and intended IN lgnch Weller 6ildsa aud Stat
took him out Ani told him that the best thing lie could do
would he TO divide tho money with them and they would
would he hanged by the mob lie agreed to the proposition
aud confessed the murder to them lie then took them
70 the place where he had tho hiddeu and they
found about SlaO 0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
O'TheIlo.

From Hrrper'S Magazine
OThelo wns n spIer bould,
Though black lac WAS be natures
To INslemOnv hs was wed,
An innocent young crayture.
Wi Nor he lived in psvcs an quiet,
For she was no Yyrago,
TIL on n curNet vi lt lie Tret
vitl'n called lugo.
Sez he, :" Yer wife's y pcrjurcd iaio;
Och shea n fa'thless lIssie-Ohi
She doesn't care two pins for you,
Hut shed give her two eyes out for Cassiiot
" wid him s'r gailivhnts about
All IN her hours of ltvsur-,
To him she gave her y Z <et handkerchief
All for TO wipe his rayz'iuroi'
Wild that he fell into n rage,
An riI u wOndhrOua riot,
All, swpre hr'i mu-dther her thpt night,
Win everything was quiet.
But mot 81 dagger nor wit dirk,
POr that would rhiS.' "a fuul sth!r,
But he'll take IN blow the candle out
An smother her Wild the bou.stLcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Youth and Nature.

In this the sky aui this tho very earth
hal such u q sure in whCn was youRgt
Aud can this he the very same sea sorg
Heard once wtfn II this storm clio his Awf FIJI girth,
When great stnria from silence burst to birth,
Aud winLa to whom II seemed did betons
Made the keen blood IN me rnn swift ami strong
With irresistible tcInpeetuous mirth1
Arr these the forests loved or old 40 well
Where on Msy III ghts eiIrhHntet music VISIT
- Are these tile nvhls of soft, deiioi1us Errgs
TIL ~ the nj hils with soc t~t thin g 10 tell,
nv dead youth. WIS tbs Inevitable,
That with thy passing, Nature. too. should past
fnILir boURkK AkHSros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

There was to-day put on record AT the County
CLERKS 0ltor deed fruiu chustrr Arthur aud others
a. IN ,hNth klnk'T ~ Albany. II cuuvrs ten acres
~ land and The la lnps thereon eNrupi lot house
ne town ~ wMrr'lict The c"nsh. raliun named Is
SitW' The place conveyed Is called the Arthur home
stead md about three mles from tbs city. On tho
NuN iunyIlg road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
The MiIlcr's WoOing.

From me NdfiOaG, RsrHLiicdn.
Love me little love me long"
SH". the dusty miller
To his wheat Hrt, AMI his song
Dil maze and t'lrili her.
Bill ne barley hope: OH, give
Nc pit grain 81 comfort.
wnnll Ont un thee and live
Holding on 10 some fort.
In your rycs now lOye looks shine,
There lies rcrr II pleasure,
oh ~ iuy Toys are mlno,
Filling up nay measure"
Cam the mad, Ms corn full laugh
Al ;he uil"r's fawniug,
You cnn't wignow girls with chaff-
SIX To You good morning."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23
Opportunity.
From Bfitt-tn's Ifonfhfs

From Butft-tn's Honthty
In harvest time. whom feids and wooda
OutlnLzle sunsets glow.
And scY'hes lang music through the land,
II Il too lsto to SOW.
Too lAts too latet
IL Ia too late to SOW.
In wintry lays. when weary oAr.h
Lies cold IN puiselrss sleep,
With nor nsso'n on her shroul,
II IL 800 late 10 reap
Too laIrl too latet
II Is too lurs to reap.
When blue vinlcts are astir.
And new. bnrn grasses creep,
And young birds chirp, then sow benmes,
AMI hon times Shalt reap.
Then sowi then SOW
And thou bvtimrs shalt roap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

hryN dr"r m;iir hs appearance on the
'lur' 90, HHUwn""nm ind afternoon anu rHmr down
l.uu street. very uva the resi- Il Frank Folsom
NN'. H. "a met u, Nr G,utg. !'ArgriuNcS The pI,I'
no N ."rnl ~ seventeen tert over "a lgh rcucs,
aud ..... lNa,Hu iIuI WOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-23

Tor the cNrrras Of ina nss "Wri lh WIN nur heads
~ lins collugE" Tie youth rchrCiod munru' and
hair on"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, October 26th.

Cincinnati. October 26th.
Four--Fancy $500 "a $50. New family
$4'6O. Spring family $3.50 "a 600.
Wheat-No. 2 at Csc. "a 96c. No. 3 new
Red sold at 95c 90 96c,
Corn-No. White sheled sold at 72c.
No. 2 Mixed at Tic. No. 3 at Tic
OatS-No. 2 White 42c. No. mixed at
3Sc. % 40c.
Rye-No sold at 64c.
Sweet Potatoes-Are scarce, at So a. 2.25.
Onioas-In fair demand and steady, at $l.75
ca 200 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Are in ample supply, at $l.75
per bbl for Early Rose.
Hay-No. Timothy sells at $3.50 ca
$l4.OO; No. 2 $3.50 "a 1900. Mixed Hay
at $1,000 ca HOO.
Mil Feed-Bran sells at $3.50, Shipstuffs
at $500, and Middlings at $500 "a 220O
per ton in bulk.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

The BOARD OF AID has an Office on Central
Avenue, Rugby. The Boards Manager and
Representive residing in the town is Mr.. Robert
Walton
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

""There is no arguing a coward
into courage" But even the coward
may be brave after trying Kidney
Wort, that medicine of wonderful
efficacy in all diseases of the liver and
kidneys. 1t is prepared in both dry
and liquid form and can always be
relied upon as an effective cathartic and
diuretic. Try it.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

SEDGEMooR has been surveyed by the Board of
Aid to Land Ownership, and the town lots are
laid cut. Sumo building has also commenced.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

CHRIST CHURCH English National Church and
American Episcopalian) is ON Central Avenue.
Service every Sunday morning at eleven am.
In the absence of clergyman, Mr.. Blackjack
Boyle Secretary H. Won Glenn, H. E. Mar
shall, A. Maude, G. P. Kemp, C. H. Wilson, f..
G. Fisher, NJ Boyle, and R. Walton (Treasurer).
A Union Service is held in the Church on
Sunday evenings, at 730 pm, Mr.. Blackjack
and Mr.. preaching alternate weeks.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

1.-THE RuGBEIAN" has not q patent back,
nor patent inside, but is newspaper printed
entirely, and gotten up at the Caxton Print
ing Works, Rugby. Tenn.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

THE Posr OFFICE is on Central Avenue, Rugby,
and is open every day, Sundays excepted. Post.
master-Mr. H. N. Tucker. Letters for Gin
:: "nd the North should be mailed by eight
am. Letters for the South by three pm. Owing
to recent arrangement letters for Cincinnati may
also be posted at three pm. These letters will
be delivered few hours after those posted in the
morning, A letter carrier daily leaves the Post
Office at 1890 pm, for jamestown and places
en- route.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28

RUGBY PUl5lIc PURPOSES ASSOCIATION
H. Blackjack, President Otis Brown Senior
Vice. President t. d. Horner, Junior Vice
President; Robert Walton, Treasurer; c. H..
Wilson, Secretary.
RUGBY BOARD OF HEALTH. Thomas Pardon,
President; c. Onderdonk, Secretary DR.. q. p.
Kemp, h. Walton and N. H. Tucker.
Hughes and r. Walton. The Cemetery Com
mittee consist of the above two gentlemen, and
r Taylor and T. Fardon. ~,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-28
TENNESSEE NEWS.

coffee trees In full bloom.
Telephone communication has been
made between Nashville and Lebanon.
"BUoHupAIBA.".-Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases.
The University of Tennessee, at Knox
vile, has onehundred and forty students
on it's rolls.
Near Camden, recently, a man named
Thomas Riley was found dead in his
shop after a weeks hard drinking.
At Spring City, on the Goth inst, a
negro named Burton, intervening in a
fight between two men, was killed.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
met in Nashville on the 18th inst, }.
H. Crichon, Grand Master, presiding.
SKINNY Man." Wells Health
Remover" restores health and vigor,
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility.
Near Greenville, last Sunday, a
Young man named Walsey was run
over and killed on the E. t., Vir. aud Ga.
railroad.
The steamer W. L. Digger was
burned at the wharf at Chattanooga on
the 9th inst. Loss about 81, 600. No
insurance.
The negroes on Big Black creek, in
Madison county, are hunting panther,
which they say has been seen in the
neighborhood.
"RouGH ON RATS Clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs,
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists.
A number of young ladies in upper
Fast Tennessee have announced as their
motto. through the Blountsville Star,
"Total abstinence or 10 husbands.
Nine negro boys: whose ages range
from twelve to sixteen years, calling
themselves the "James Gang" are
undergoing trial at Nashville.
The Nashville police have given
orders to the so-called genteel loaters
about that city that they must either
engage in some honest calling orvamoose
the rancho.
Some Louisiana sugar canes are
growing we'll on Mr. John Kings farm,
seven miles from Chattanooga. These
are perhaps the first that were ever
grown in that section.
Mr.. Sharp, the Post-ofice Inspector
for the Chattanooga district, danounces
the marriage and birthday associations
"a frauds. He has reached that con-
clusion after thorough and patient IN
vestiuation of the workings of those
institutions
A daring but unsuccessful raid was
made on the National Bank of Franklin,
Tenn. last week. Five or six men
entered the building by window
Through the frmness of Mr. Norval
Merrill, living in the bank, the men
retired, and the street was aroused, but
the burglars got Oft.
BY singular blunder on the part of
the Tennessee Legislature, three coun-
ties, Cumberland, Meigs and Rhea. were
left unassigned to any congressional
district. A special session to remedy
the defect is suggested, but Hawkins
wont have another special session-,he
has had enough of them.
The Knoxville murders are still at
tracing much attention and comment
in all parts of the country. These dis
graceful, and to some extent preventibie'
shocking affairs, should arouse all good
magistrates to see that the law against
CARRYING weapons is enforced, and all
good citizens to feel that the practice is
unmanly, and against the dignity and
best interests of the State.
IL r-hn