davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
uEoRuE D. PRENTICE.
How the Famous Editor Got in "the First
ShOf.O


Here 10 q good story of George ID. Prem
tice, told by an old Kentuckian to ceres
pondent OF the Louisville Courier-Joarnal,
One Summer Prentice got on tho warpath,
and came within an ace of being finished
IN account of it, Prentice and Lexington
editor named Trotter. think, became en-
broled editorially, or politically, or both
Threats had been banded about promiscu-
ously, and open hostilities had to come.
had just been 70 lunch along toward noon,
and was walking down the street on which
the Louisville Post Once was then located
when noticed several people on either sido
of the street with rather serious faces. Sud
denly "bang!" went . pistol and 'ping''
went ball past the vicinity of my legs aud
thudded into barrel of Kanawha salt stand
ing on the sidewalk looking behind me.
saw Prentice standing there between two
friends who we're restraining him with Il
great belt about him and two o,l.fashioned
" Trooper aintlock, brass. balre'ed pistols,
one still smoking IN bis hnnd and the other
cleaning from bis belt. BY thunder, can
eov lhtt otahS oh tips' Fi7to'H ii'nh INV
At the same instant l saw n man, whom
sftorward learned was Trotter, slide ike a
streak of lightning across the street, run into
bank, from which he escaped out n back
window aud over shads into an adjoining
street. knew Prentice--everybody knew
Prentice--and being but few feet from him
remarked; "Why, Mr.. Prentice, what's
the nattcrF" "Matte, p he replied in that
solid way hs had, "mattor2 D. that
man. Do you suppose Pm going to let him
murder me without getting tho first shot at
him 2" I told him how neAf he had come to
my legs. but ho didn't seem to mind that at
oil, and was soon carried of in triumph by
his hosts OF friends - Tie Mem North
Vest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
THE WESTERN METHOD.


~ see there's been big railroad smash
up," said reporter to the editor of West
ern paper.
"Yes, big thing. Going to get out an
extra" laconically RESPONDED the news
handler.
"What heading will you put over it Z"
Don't know. Give us a suggestion, will
you"
"Suppose we make it An Awful Dsas-
err" tin,idly suggested the reporter,
.Dsaster be hanged ?" exclaimed the
hardened journalist.
'There, Just hand me that proof He
busted himself for moment, aud then said
to the astonished scribe;
'Now this is what think would suit oui
readers.
e'Human Hash Death aud Destruction
Discounted by the Demon Of Darkness
Sixty Snoozers Swiped Out by One Swell
swoop. Grewsome Gore Makes Men Groan
md Grow Giddy""
"There." he exclaimed, 81 think that
will yanli the nickels from the pockets OF
the public"
Then he handed in the heading to tho
foreman, and began to write leading edi-
.orial on "The Curse of Sensation in Jour
aalism. Drakes's TsageleTs' Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
A STREAK OF WIND.
How u Nevada Miner Is Following nn Air
Current MS Il Lend.
A ltibutor Of Ruby Hin was asked how
hia = nitch looked aInf he iniiIa ile follow

lributet Of Ruby Hill was asked how
his apitcl looked aini he mafie the follow
ing curious remark; 81 ann following n
steak of wind u Strange rs this may APP
pear, yet it is true. Itappears that N sink
ins upon his piece of ground he came upon
crack in the rock about three inches in
width, from which issues considerable air
Where it comes from ani what tie miner
my strike in following this strange lead 4"
mlst for the timu remain mystery The
minor was right in following His "strenk Of
wind He doubtless understands TINT this
SIT eak of air breathed ont Of the depths Is
linble to lend him to n cave, and he also
kl ows that cave il liable to contain au
eniount of ore that would mike his fortune.
Among tho old lead mines of Galena, Hi
nois, a "streak of wind" or bleathinp
atcvicc" was always considered firei-class
indication. When n miner found that, he
was pretty sure of finding cave filed with
load ore. The lead mines of Galena are in q
limestone formation that is mach the Same
us the formation about Eureka. "Wind"
from n crevice down IN the mine Is worthy
OF much consideration, bnt wind" on the
surface from horizontal erevice an inch
or so below the mnets nose is often noth-
ing but wind. --Rk6y HiH Nelos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

MILLIONAIRE STATEsMAN's ESTATE
The estate of the late Governor Washburn
will net at least $1,700,000. All debts that
have been proven have been paid, and no
large ones, we are told, remain to be pre-
sented. If one-third of this large sum of
money goes to the widow, the amount she
claims, there will be left to pay legacies and
carry out the Governors requests over
81 1000, 600, sum vastly in excess of the
amounts named in the will for these pur-
poses. Whatever is allowed the wife is sim,
ply deducted after all claims against the es-
tate are settled aud paid, and the remainder
will be disposed of by the executors in ac-
cordance with tho directions of the will
The Minneapolis and La Crosse people need
not be alarmed. The former we are au-
thorized to state, win get her asylum and
the latter her public library, the executors
and heirs of Governor Washburn being de-
termined that these generous requests shall
not be strangled or indefinitely postponed, =
La Crosse Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
Another Cherished legend Hnclscd iu
Pieces.


A Virginia correspondent of the Buffalo
Courier says: A few years ago the writer
Visited tho great National Bridge, the seems
of another of the George Washington fables.
Tho writer was younger than he is now,
and the grand incentive of my visit was less
the desire to view the natural grandeurs OF
this wonderful piece of natures handiwork
than to stand where the great Washington
had stoed and read the letters of that great
name recorded by his own hand in this
mighty chasm of everlasting hills, aud may
hap emulate the example of the tabled
schoolboy of later years who sought to over
op the Father of his Country aud in so do
Dg scoopod ont bushels of debris while
digging hand and footholds in the face of
solid granite rock with a schoolboy's pocket
knife. Descending into the chasm far below
the bridge, passed along the rocky bed of
the stream and at last stood under the
mighty span of solid granite, the key of
whose arch was 215 feet above my head and
whose highest pinnacle seemed to touch the
clouds. l looked for the name of Washing
ton, but looked in vain. Nowhere within
the vast expanse Of this ponderous arch
could trace the name, or could my guide
point it out to me- then searched for the
aiches made by the aspiring hoy in mount
ing this unbroken wall. There were slight
natural projections all along the base of the
northern side by which l could mount to
height of about fifteen or twenty feet, but
beyond that no evidence of possible adj
rance existed. Not to be outdone, / took
nut my pocket knife to test its capacity for
cutting inches. ] made several slashes
against the flint surface. l speedily came
to the conclusion that ono might wear the
blades of an hundred pocket knives to the
handle and then turn around and wear out
the handles in digging at this rock and yet
not have made an impression into which he
could insert his finger nail 1t is my honest
belief that Washington died without the
most remote idea of there being such an OBJ
ieet in existence MS the Natural Bridge, or
the cherry tree, or the "rock across the
river" or several other things with which he
has been associated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
PURsu ED BY A wATERspouT.

One of the steamers of the Pacific Mail
Company, while off the coast of Guatemala,
bad the rare experience of being pursued by
waterspout. 1t suddenly appeared near
tho ship In the midst of the CONSERVATION
tho captain ordered his course reversed and
soon the steamer was driving along, with the
waterspout in pursuit.
Its crest was hidden in dark mass of
cloud its base seeming to operate like an
immense revolving cullender, while the en-
tire external periphery formed cushion of
foam, over which the sea-bird screamed, oc-
easionally seizing upon the dead fish which
same within reach.
The spout itself formed sort of spiral
cylinder, streaked with Opaque parallel lines
through its whole length, from the surface
of the sea upward.
These lines were evidently ascending col
umns of water, for afterwards, when the
upper aud lower sections became detached.
the accumulated volume of water overhead
Immediately began its descent within the
body of the spout, MS though il had been the
valve of an immense syringe.
The water thus released must have been
equal to several tons, as it was solid and al
most black. and returned to the sea with a
loud roar, all the other parts of the aerial
structure gradually dissipating.
Perhaps the most singular of all was the
serpentne form assumed by the section
nearest the clouds, which moved off at first
almost horizontally, and then turned upon
itself in perfect coil, SO that for moment.
when the end of the aqueous rope--or what
ever it was-switched around squarely to the
eye of the observer, showing section, it re-.
sembled bali of ink.
When the spout WAS In It's finest condition
lightning several times few through the
penumbra in zgzag courses, making a
spectacle not only terrible in the mani
festation of power but sublime and beauti-
ful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
RELGi AN FARMING.

Tho magnificent farming OF Belgium on
poor soil is due to, first the perfection Of
both pillow and spade work second, each
field has perfection of shape given to it to
facilitate cultivation and drain age; third
most careful outstanding of the manure
forth, the & reat variety of crops, especially
of industrial plants, such as sofia, fax, to-
bacco hops chickory, ETC.; fifth, second
or stolen crops such as turnips and car
rots, English clover, sparry, ETC.; whereby
the cultivated area is in effect increased one.
third sixth, abundance of food for cattle
Although the soil Is not favorable to mead
ows, yet taking the second into account,
one-balf the available superfcies is devoted
to tho keeping of live stock. Seventh,
house feeding of cattls, by which the COWS
give both more milk and more manure.
Eighth, minute wedding. The Belgian Ia.
borer goes with his wheelbarrow TO the viii
lagc to buy sack of guano, undertaking to
pay for it after the harvest The dealer
trusts him, gives him credit, having lien
on the crop produced by the aid of his ma.
nure. In November he gets his money; the
produce has been doubled and the land i'm
proved. The small farmer does just as the
laborer does. Each opens an account with
the manure dealer, who is the best of all
bankers Flemish small farmers invest
from three million to four million dollars in
Ruano every year, and quite as much In
other kinds of manure. NJ DeIaveley
says: The Flemish farmer sorupulously
collects every atom of sewage from the
towns he guards his manure like treasur.
or, puts roof over it to prevent rain and
sunshine from spelling it he gathers mud
from rivers and canals, the excretions of an
imals along the roads and the ways for con-
version into phosphates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Sometimes
an ounce of prevention ID worse than O
pound of disease. One day last week tho
children came running in, shrieking that a
big hawk was circling over tho poultry
gard. Old Farmer Thistlepod dropped bis
paper, caught his trusty gun from the raak,
and charged for the ponltry-yard. He ran
right over bee stand just the other side Of
the cypress bush, and was stung In thirty
places before he jumped over the fence OF
the poultry-yard, alighting upon the old
black hen that was brooding thirteen chicks,
breaking her neck, and MASKING Ave hapiesa
"weetles"; the gun caught In ths fence &c
he jumped, and went OF, killing young
turkey, and filling the Durham heifer in the
meadow nearly full of buckshot; while the
hawk, alone calm and self-possessed in the
midst of the rumult and confusion, sailed
gracefully away with the one spring chicken
be had all along intended to levy on. - Rob
srtJ. Burdette, in Editors DrGper, HGr-
psf's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

AN UNREASONABLE WoMAS.-Mrs. Sam
nelson will never admit that her husband
has single good quality. She never gives
him credit for anything he does. Not long
since he attended a banquet and he came
home at an early hour and perfectly sober,
but she flew at him all the same 81 was
the very first one to come home; all the
rest are there yet," he said. "well," she
growled, 81 don't see that you are entitled
to any credit for the others staying there
after you left."-Teras Sy'sngs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
POETRY.
GENTLE WORDS.

Each gentle worlds thought OF love.
Which finds its way through the blue above,
To light beyond on the peariy strand
And give thee Joy in the better land
Each gentle word Is wreath OF flowers.
Gathered fresh IRON the hearts green bowers,
whose fragrance Will reach 10 the peariy stral
no give thee Joy in the better land.
Each gentle word is a harp OF gold,
Which angels bear TO the upper fold;
To play thee a song on the pearly strand
To give thee Joy in the better land
Kinds deeds and words are tinkllng bells,
sounding up from the hearts deep wells;
whose chimes will reach the pearly strand.
To give thee joy in the better land.
Each gentle word Is q sNitt-wlnged dove,
Bridging the way from tine heart OF love,
over the waves to the pearly strand,
To bear thee across to the better land.
Each gentle word is q precious stone,
Which God Will set In a shining crown,
And give thee to wear on the pearly strand,
When thou hast gained the better land.
Mrs. f. y. Lovejoy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

HRR Bio BROTHER STRUCK HIM USTAvoa-
ABLY. First young man. "Well, did you
make the acquaintance of that strange girl
you were reving over?" Second ditto !;
Yes followed her homer First Y. NJ:
"How did she strike your" Second ditto :;
"she didn't at all she got hsr big brother
b DO it.p-- Philadtlphin Nena
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

A CHEERFUL INCOME. One of the Roths-
chlds has an income of four cents every
second 1t is safe to say that whenever he
hears the song of my Grandfather's
Clock" he is reminded of the fact that
there is much sense In its tick, tick"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

Additional reading matter on fourth
page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
G. Il. Dc C.. III. SKILEMAN,
Atsnruavs.af-U

S0uYR- EAST coz BRIDGE And UNION SIS,
LAMBERTyILLE, n. j.
Collections and all legal business Entrusted &c
our care will receive prompt and faithful htten-
ton.
G. A. SKILLMAN, {. II. SKILLMAN,
Coanseltor-at- Lar daoThey-at Laae
July 9 1870
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

Subscribe for THE RECORD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

dow She :ound tue bonuc, OH ,hg clrd,,
aud being ,ids soul Opened tic close, aud
put it into the bonnet box which stood there,
shutting down the cover. Half an hour
from that time Tho spare bedroom had
resumed its usual condition of shadowed or
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
Sman,iaites @obite[.

Sarpell! 9arweItl SorneII!
She groBe Surdt erfaBte mid, mel6e
WtittbcIlul9cn mo6te oicier Wfann mir Ill
MAIDEN Daben. Der gauge Sag bate mid
oDneoie5 III einen lhrcdiidcn 3uitanb ber7
lest, antiu i1 f1lnpfte mcire WefilDle 1lic=
Der nno fam DIR. 6armelI nit aller 6reluoz
lt6teit ent9cgeh, Die mn Der GtrltanO uno
6a9 Snterelic, oenl Oianne cine tpi6tige
OiittbctIung 0bSulodel, eingoben.
Ahctn Grllenlnn 6arrpcli bate mir, mie
es ldien, t~cinerlei UlittDeilul0en Su ma
den, loHoern lpar lcbiglid getommell, nm
iid mcgcil Der lebr perfGn9liden Worte sl
entid)uloigen, bic er i'm 2uufe oes porDer9ez
9angcnen Nbenos mir 9e9eni6er ge6rolld)t
battc, 9Sorte, iDeldr, tpie inInler lie alf MIDI
gttpirtt bdben nlod1ten, er MIN berclt mar,
ais unfpeientlid)t BeInerfuuget 6insuItellen,
ba oielcibe1 ic6er 8aiis, mie ct nun be-
bauptete, entbebrten.
vSd, aber. tDie fon1nlt eS," fubr t6 auf,
voaB Sic gcltcrn cine 10 entleblide Qnl6uI>
Oigung nit ielder lle6eraeugung auSlpre5
6en f%DnItell, tpenn sic oatiir feiren binz
reid,enoet BetDeiSQrnno gebabt baben?"
Seine 8rauell Sogeu it6 unbeimli6 ans
eindlloer un0 leine u ugtn 1tierten nit bitter
trobigem NuSDrIRfe ms Heere.
y9Sas bat OaS 81 6ebcuten?" entgegnete
CT, ylpenn iih nit bel elmer eetpaltlomcn
1cberraibung pi0Bli6 cine 9lniidt aufs
0rntgt, Die i6 btuterber 3urlld1e6men 81
millien CLAUDE, oieS tpiro nobI ldon otter
borgefomincl leinI"
plleberrni6un9? = lin bieIe 81 empfine
ben, milBte Sbnen Scr. @laperine's @eit6t
nno @eitalt befnnnt 9eipcien icir, benn Die
bloBe Sbatia6e, einen frelnoen 9erru in Der
9ale gu icben, 9enii9t bod ni6t, Sbnen
ucberral6ung 8u peruria6en, Oir. oar
mel?"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12
W~55chcntlichc S1incis Sfaats-Beiaene.

a6tenoe, ionbern Scr. |2eaDentpprtb Ielbit,
Der all ieinem Nrbeitstil6e ltBerlo, lein @e>
ibid erpartete, pbnlla6ti9 ipar III lpreben
unb ith s1 rubren, I'M benz BerbGn9niIie
5u entgeben.
SbSlpar nit benz NiGen ibn sugetpenbet,
fIhlte i6 bod, tpie Der Wiaun IN oaS olloere
3tmner fam, al ben Sdranf trat, norm
Die Biitole Lag, oenlel6en nit bent S6liilicl
Dffnete, lid Der 98afle betna6ttgle, ioelde
er nit f~unoiger Sallo DOg, ulo Dieoer Suz
riidging. SD ton1te jeoen letner S6ritte
fiblen, ais trdte er mir aufS 6erS, uno crz
innere mid 9euau, Dor Mid bin auf ben
Slid 9eltiert ST. 6abe1, ais ertpartete i0 les
Den Augenblid, oenietben nit neilem
Slute ilberl1rDmt Su lebelt. SD babe Die
8u1ltabelt uno Sic Worte, bic t1 gel6rie=
ben, nod npr 9lugen, ullo bin nod i'm
Stalioe, mir lire pbantoltil6en @eltaltel1
Dor5ugaufeln, tpietpobl i6 Iie lGll91t Dergels
len gu Daben 9lalbte.
Gcue uib Sbant, mil6eS Sepnen utb
lmauSlpredli6c Seelenan9it %fGnpften iii
rleinem Snnern ulo Durd NleS oaS lhtms
merte ell 0eli1t, ienes @eliht meineS
SraumeS, blet6, ilB uno forlGcn0, tua6s
reno INNER n6ber uno nd6er iener ~lalttlDle
Shritt berallfam, uno i6 oeS WtDrOerS
Nugcn l6allen fDnnte, bic MID bonn Sooe
trenlten, unO OaS Gnirlden iciner 3aDne
b0rte, ipie CT Die 9tppen SulomncnpreBte
fit oieien lebtel Act."
%" REF Der Secrct6r nit erblei6en6er
W3tcne, in Der lid 9rauenbafter S0rcden
a6lpiclte. 20, ipelGe Nortc fountcn biele
Gmpiiuoung mieoergeben! Sl eiuem 2tus
genblide olle IpoeSquol, ale S0reGcu oct
0olle in 0er5en NIB I'M &opfe, ben ndds
lten Dioment D%olfonulenite 2ccrt, Int Der
id nur in meitcr, lpcitcr Ternc etpaS SIT crz
bIifen 9Iau6tc, I'm pl0bii0, aucm 2lnocren
entrildt, lleben mir SulannnlelNctaucrt, Ics
nen Wtcni6en ST. leben, Der iiirreu 9lrlgeS
init 5uialnmengeprcBten 9ippen ali lcin
Mert lab; bicics @eitdt gu icbcn, obnc mi0
ertnnerll Su f0inle,, eS ienlolS crbltdt 81
babeH, INN babel ipar cS cin id)6lN0 mo
benlerfenSipertbeS @cii6t, 10 ciujia III lcis
ner Dirt, in leinem Gbarafter, ooB IT'D c3 10
Icidt lpie Die J3ii9c meincs ci8clcn SaterS
micoer 81 ertemtcn i'm Stanbc lpGrt!"
rltnh Dies 0eiiht?" fraBte iD nit balbcrs
fidter Stimme.
yQ4nr boo @eii6t 0eSienigcn, ben mir
aelteru 9td6t bon OfurD &toutnlpOrtb iorts
ellen uno sur 9auStbiire gebcn iaDcn?"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

gum 8etpobnen fir cine Dame. Wor 5ipet
Wfonaten perlieB CT Qonoon, nm lt0 mad
Nn1erifa 81 begeben, uno lou ftb tpdbreno
GINGER 3eit I'M Suoen aufgebaLtet BADEN.
9Sd6re1o oteier 9lbipeienbett teIe9rapbIrte
er 5fueimnl na1 YortLanbplace; l6rctbt MIR
lelten leinen Trcunoen III @nglano. Die
griefe, tpelde er 3uleBt empftng, fau1en
ldnlmtlid bon Stem gorf, nit Nusnabrte
zines Sriefes, ipel6er IN S., Staat Jtetp7
gort, aufgege6en tpar.
Brotprt.
9os Document entfiel meinen 6Gnoet.
). rpar cine fIeinc Staot naDe bon ytefoz
Saratoga.
sSbr 6reunb lift uni6abbar1 MIDI"
ertldrte t6 benz 0etecttue, yoefln er lagt
mir 0asienige, mos i'd 81 Diiien tuinl9te,'"
uito t1 1abnt metn Oioti3bu6 beraus uno
tnadte mir 2lltf5eihnungeu ibsr OaSIenige,
mas mir M oitlem S6riftitiide am metz
ften aNfgefaQen mar. yOttt 6iilfe beifelt,
mas t6 iebt erfabret babe, lit es mir ltht
bdn9e, IN tpeutger oenn elmer QBode Scr.
5enrD @laDering'S @eDetlnniB berous 3u
befomnen. Sic perbeR ieben, oh i'd @ort
battle ODER nt1t."
limb tparm", fragile Scr. garr Ia6eln6,
fam td oarauf rebnen, Die 6aro in Sbs
rem Spiele gu baben?"
pSObaIo i0 beitilnmt tpeiB, 6aB bieies
Spiel eit erfolgret6eS ietn Miro"
.~uro mann 9lauben sic, bteS tpii1en 3h
fonnen 2"
$50 CLAUDE iebr baIb; es 6arbeIt fi9
rur nod Odrnln, einen 8unft feit3uiteaen,
uno -"
v6aIten Sic elm, pieaei6t BIN i8 int
Stanoe, Sic in oieiem 8untte auf3utIGz
rem" un0 Wlr. @arr lab na6 ieinem Suite
btniiber ut0 bat mid, aus Der o6eriten 2aoe
oeliel6en eini9e Stiide ber6rannten 8apies
res 1eralS5unebmeu, bic id gIet6 obenauf
ftn0en tpIrbe.
Gortieb1ne foIot)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-12

Gortiesung foIst,)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-26
qht pailg Bnlletie
MONDAY, MARCH &c, 1883.

And when on opening the works OF
a historian like Macaulay, 1 find
him declaring that "If the Sunday
had not been observed as u day of
rest in England, there is not the
smallest doubt that we would be
poorer people and less civilized
people than we arc;" when hear a
political economist like Adam Smith
affirming that "The Sabbath, as a
political institution, is of inestimable
value - when l find in the Common
tarics of Blackstone the unqualified
declaration that 'The profanatino of
the Sabbath is usually followed by
corruption of morals," and, finally,
when I look into the history of the
Sabbath, and learn that laws for it's
observance, instead of being, rs we
are told, coincident with Puritan
bigotry, are well nigh cO-evil and
cO-extensive with the Christian world.
then, aud only then shall I be in a
position to vote undcrstandingly
either for or against the repeal of
the Sabbath law in the Common
wealth of California.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-26
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We made
hereafter
they published
| = -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
:. H. Hale, Mayor.
John d. Lusk, City Marshal.
H. oGley ydn,S L, w. PosASOps gs:J: a. and blank b
Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church str eet. j. E. Eoff, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening
Prayer meeting Wednesday eqening. Sunday
Methodist-North Main street. W. H. Arm
strong, pastor. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. Sunday school am.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church street,
Odd Fellows Hall. j. d. Lewis, pastor.
Preaching 1st and3rd Sunday in each month
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Sunday
piscopal-Church street, Odd Fellows Hall.
c.. +. Collins. rector. Service Sd Sunday of
each month.
X. K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-M. d. L-Jordan,
Dictator: W. IL. Coley, Reporter. Lodge meets
frst and third Friday nights in each month.
L. o. .. f.
day night. ]. Il. Holt, n. G., j. Il. DicEin-
son Sec,y.
MilanLodge No. 7O-G. G. Mitchell. N. c.;
W. III. Algea, R. Ledge meets End and 4th
Mon day nights in each month.
X. ofP.
Prospero Lodge, No. al. P. Rhodes. G. c.;
W. Y. Williamson, r. s. Meets every
Thursday night.
A. o. u. W.
Stonewall Lodge, No. 30-S. II. Hale, M. W =;
W.. Y. Williamson, Recorder. Meets third
and fourth Friday nights.
X. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, No. 96-Meets first and third
Monday nights in each month. W. A. Wade
p: K. P. Donnell. Secretary.