davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-04-29

Perhaps, boys, you would like
to know the day of tho week on
which you were born, if there are
4 dozen or so OF you in the family,
your mother can't remember tho
day, your father don't care, your
older sister is sorry you were born
at all and don't want 10 know,
your aunt never know, and your
grandmother is dead, and so you
must rely on some homo rule, as
follows: Set down the year OF
your birth less l, divide by. 4
Throwing away remainder, if any
and add to the date; also add the
number of days from January Ist
to the date of birth, divided by Z,
and if 0 remains, Sunday is your
birthday; If l, Mondays Tuesday
and so on.
ExAMPLE-Suppose you were born March
n 1917 tb1,, I ,,v,t,1I h.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-04-29

"A very destructive hail storm
visited Rockdale on Tuesday even
ing; hail stones measuring two
inches and over in diameter fell,
destroying all manner of vegeta-
ton; large holes were punctured
through tin and single roofing,
windowpanes, sash and blinds on
tho west side of houses wore
broken; fruit and crops are
completely destroyed a number
of buildings IN town were badly
damaged.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-04-29

MI. whittier dlSllkeS, tOr hlm-
self, biographies and biographers.
"Of course, l am glad" he said to
a recent, visitor, Ito have thee tell
my friends anything about me they
care to know; but such famo rs =
man gets from books written about
him after he is dead seems to me
worth very little. l have never
thought Of myself as poet in the
sense IN which We use tho word
when VIC speak OF the great poets.
| have just said from time to time
the things l had to say, and it has
been = series Of surprises TO me
that people should pay so much at
tention to them and remember
them SO long"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

deter him from swapping and ira
ding off the interests of the sugar
people for the benefit of the class
es, or from him self, as d protec-
sionist. voting for such an amend
ment.
However, let all that pass.
Whatever consideration Mr. Ran
dalls $ views on the tariff may haye
been entitled to at the time our
correspondent wrote, since Dit.
morrison jammed him with his lit
tie bhl into mortar and pounded
him INTO dust, his oppinions ON
this question have ceased to excite
srfssas lns5<est.-Daiiy States.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
ur. RANDALL AND SUGAR.

Mr.. Samuel J. Randall is espec-
tally dear to the hearts of the he
publlcans. and it is one OF the
chief duties of the Republican
newspapers to guard, fondle nurse'
and iiaht for his reputation as q
Democrat. The Republican party
Of Pennsylvania, which carried
that S ate for blaine by = InaJorl-
II of $4,000, makes 1t special
palntalways toieaye Mr. Randall, !
district solid for Mr. Randall
Indeed, they would rather lose
most any one Of the Republican
.;sty;cfs than have Mr. Randall
4xF
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
Going to whip Hin,
Arkansaw Traveller.

<kTkItISstW 4k0vNANAs
"Gwine ter whup dat boy eff !
kotches HIM, gwine ter whup him
sho's he's bo'ned," exclaimed .
negro woman rushing out of :
cabin aud hurrIedly looking about
her. ..Oh, Use gwine ter whup
him fur he shain't treat me dater
way an 'scape." J"
whats the matter? asked Z
man stopping at the fence and adj
dressing the woman.
"W'y dat trlfln' boy O. mine
hab put me IN trouble, dat's de
NATTER
"What did he do?''
"W'y, he slipped in dar whar |
wuz washin' an eat up all dat saft
SOAP"
"You don't tell me that he ate
soap?''
ssCo'se / does, fur dat 8 whut he
done. Never seed slch er chile e.
dat in my life. Hit sometimes
peers ter me dat de blame boy
acks like he wuz mos starbed to
def, an dat, too, when he knows
/ gin him nearly er whole catfish
head day befo' yistidy. Oh, I'se
gwine ter whup hlm fur estin. dat
soxp like he wuz haungry.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
kTHHTA MALE & FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Sitasied Il atlanta VIM Parish Ia.

4 SCHOOL placed BY 4dcs Of the Legis'otsrt
n Loaisiasa, s.nadcr the control cf a.
Superintendent u Public Education csa
Ae sSsdts Buarf Of Eascctio,l,'' AVID rep.
resented By a legally Incorporated Board q
Trustees
This Institution is presided over hy ths
Rev. 4. n. Wales. n regular graduate
u Centenary College OF t.iis State.
Regular tuition per month
for all grades ----....-..- g. 90
Good board can I've obtained
ia private families 1T tie raie
per Month f....-...............S $500
Scholars who have but little means,
can find work on ncighboring farms tt
supply oich deficiencies; and planters
are calling fer students who may desire
10 pay their board With their labor, in 8
county where libcr is honorable.
The locality Of the sciioo. Is proyerblal
for its hcal,lifnlncss.
The religious privileges arc good and
haYlnonizing. aud the social Influences
are moral aud riessiIng in character,
The present school management ha.
been approved by It's Board of trustee,
for three CD years succcssively, which
while it indicates lis l,ermancy. should
recommend the school to the patronage
OF the public at large.
For further particulars apply to the
Rev. 4. NJ. WALES or to the Secretary o.
The Beard Of trustees.
j. L. DURHAM,
Pres, Board Of Trustees.
g. &. LEWIS
Secretary Board Of Trustees
Nay 26 1856. If.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30
His Vinegar.


Arkansaw Tr.veler. 2
A hurried grocer gave a country
man a Jug of coal oil instead OF
vinegar, for which he had asked.
Several days afterwards, when the
countryman came back, the grocer
said:
My friend, have an apology
to make to yous"
.-How so?
s'Why, the other day when you
were in here gave You coal oil
instead of vinegar.
"WaII, Ill be blamed eff that
don't splain 1t. When we poured
some o. the stuff on the turnip
green's wife lowed that it tasted
quar-, but ! lowed that it was be-
cause she had been down with the
chiIis. Yas, an | now un'crstan'
er nuther thing. ] split some on
nc an er mint AFTERWARDS | drap-
ped a Int match on my brItches an
Ill be dlnged eff didn't think I'd
burn up fore ! could shuck 'em
off. i thought that 1t wuz the
caperInest vinegar l ever seed,
but didn't find nothin' qnar' in
the taste 'cept it want sour ser
nuff."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

4 A.
I ~. "o a. na ~
and that all orIisanees mr. ,,.rfs ,,f or,li-
nan,.es in tonfli.T h,r,.vritI, Ia and rhe
same are hrreh, E..peal.d.
The Buard the ,,ro,.eedaa to examine
The tax lists. 1t 80 O'Clock on motion
nf Mr.. Durham ne Hoar,l ,,.ii.nrned 4,
meet at . Il IN to-.iiorrow.
"Wednesday ,Jri. slsf. the Rearxl met a,
q c'clock M. as.snb,rs present sSuitl,
Williams. Iol;.<se Morris. Bird and
Durham.
tfter ryamjuse0 asse.sment Ears ,,u,il
4 o',.l,nk u IN. o,r ,n.riou of Mr.. NiIlian,
The Roard afliul,rs y. sill q ,,-,.I.s.k n, "a
,uurrow
Thursday .J;llr bind. the BOARD met
same ,nel,brrs i.srs..,,t AS yes;arday.
After rxan,iniur isis till $50 O'Clock
IA. ou ,nslinss IL Air. Williams. The
-S1..,ri sr.,fls5, - - m.ef ~ . o's.l,s,,k y
~ t,,-,,uri,,w - = Z ssssf~s--s
Friday Juls 2srd.. the Board met ac
coI,iiny To aliournnen,, members present
rs Yesterday.
oi. motion the Beard adiouraed TO
meet at Q o.,.,,c.k IN to-morrow.
saturday ,JuIv attb.. tn. Bosrd met tn
day. members p,rse MT. Smith. Morris.
Strong. Bird. Willian, and Durham.
On motion Of slr. Strong, the Clerk
WAS ms rac,ed to serve summons on the
part,es. whose names have l.cen furnished
him. and that SAID par,,es be rxu,Iestxd
to appe,.r before The Police Jury Oh fri-
day. August 9Th.
I'm m,.,;or af Nr. Dnrbam. tbe R,ari
OF Eaualizers adjourned to meet ON Fri
dsy. August 9th.
On morton of the same gentleman, the
Police jury pruce,dcd 60 business.
Nr. Smith. Chairman of Committee on
repairs on Court House, presented the
foilowinv rrport. which. u,, motion was
r.,.eiy,.d' anI re concentrations adopted !:
70 fh. p,a,,d.nf .nd ,u.n,lprs of th,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

"Are you a member OF the
knights ofLabor?"
"No, but / had one last week. ("
"Had one? What do you mean?"
"Had a night of labor. My ba-
by had the collc from nine o'clock
until day .''-Graphic.
Ben Perleg Poore.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

The capital of the canadian Pa
cific r. r., amounts to $79.COo
per mile, and the time required to
go from Montreal to the Pacific,
by this route, is ninety hours.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

II is officially reported that the
strike on the Missouri Pacific X.
r., cost the Knights of Labor in
money expended and loss in wages
$l.100. COO.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Notwithstanding the hard times
the public debt, has decreased
during the sixteen months of the
cleveland administration, the sum
of s116,575 ,430.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

Respectfully snbHiueu,
IS 81. SMITH.
Committee J. Il. BIRD.
J. i. HOLMES.
on motion of Mr.. Smith, the Police
.Jury adjourned to meet on Friday, A,l-
gust 9Th, ,lSsc.
GEo. A. KELLY. D. ID. "iLLihnls'
Chrk. President.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-30

lnrorysora: :csi July 81, 1sSs-
KarA CHAx r. fhusfDM, fresiscil,
SRE cuAx. ". 1yRspwy, Scc'y and Treae
~ " \. wuuO, superintendent.
ccmposcd af the following mrs, class GcNmers
&wse K. He'll. Yaxoo Valley,
filycr City. Jewel, Daau:r.
Alexanllria. II. J. Dickcy,
John d. Scully, Belle Of the Coast
COrnie Brandon, Assumption,
Neptune. Alvin. Isabel,
John g. Fletcher, -
I.aura Lee. Whisper.
Belle, st. Mary,
Martha,
Sunbeam.
cMce, M. l6 Camp Hsrrets np stsirs.
N0nNU or1Oa114s
1xeuee 9SrOa.sh bills of tasl1nE Tor al ro5ntf u
rcxss rearAcd " The Texas Paciac Railway IN
sescss SSve fexularay fcr n River. Lower
eeesf. Bayon Laapurrhe and < Spcr ccast 70
1aauueus Me- = ses-ss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
Fire al Mancelona

A destructive fire started in the kitchen
of the Mancelona hotel, at Mancelona
Antrim county, on the 9TH inst. 1t soon
communicated with Van Hyning's livery
barn and the following buildings were de-
stroyed: Postoflice, Wise's hardware
store, Wisler's grocery, Herrick's jewelry
store, bank of Young a. Sons, Weeks
blacksmith shop, Owens residence, Office
OF the Antrim County Independent, Tut
ties boarding house, Mancelona Herald
II. j. Hurlbut's house, Jas. /. Ayers Van
Hyning's residence, Z. c. Kellogg's gun
shop and justice Office, Birk, merchant
tailor DR.. Cohford's house and Office, J. H.
Raymond's house and barn, w. Geobb's
hardware store, j. l.. Farnham's grocery,
i. 7. Allerton's saloon c, l.. Bailey's law
Office, II. T. Hudson's law Office, besides
several barns Several persons narrowly
escaped death, and severed were injured
10y jumping from windows. The fire from
the first was uncomfortable from the fact
that the only appliances they have for put
ting out fire is that it rains sometimes
Very little of the property was insured
and few of the sufferers can rebuild. The
origin is unknown The loss is estimate
at $685. with insurance of $4,000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
Tilden's Will.

The will Of Samuel j. Tilden was read at
Greystone on the 10th inst. in the
presence of the relatives, all of whom
are generally provided for in this
way Ths whole estate is placed in the
hands of executors as trustees. Each heir
is to receive an equal share in the line OF
his or her consangunity. That is, nephews
and nieces equal amounts and their chill
dren certain amounts; but they are to
receive only the income derived from an
equal separate, specific sum, the principal
at their death 30 be disposed of in a man
ner which Mr.. Bigelow could not state
None Of his relatives, except Mrs. Mary b.
Pelton his sister, are given any specific be-
quest forever. To her he bequeaths the
residence No. 3 West Thirty eighth street
and the sum OF 100000 to live upon. All
of his real estate except this is placed in
his executors hands to dispose of as they
see fit, either by sale, rental or exchange.
Greystone and Gramercy park property
falling under the same rule. The execu-
tors are first charged with the duty of
settling for his relatives the sums named
for them from which the several incomes
are to bc derived. This done, il becomes
the duty of the executors and the trustees
10 carry out his wishes regarding certain
public benefciaries. They are charged
with the duty, first, of establishing free
library in his native village New Lebanon.
also in Nonkers. and. if in the discretion
of the trustees they choose to establish n
free library in New York, they may do so.
and if not, they are at liberty to use the
fund, that free library would cost i'm the
promotion of any charitable or educa-
tional cause. \ great deal is left TO the
discretion of the trustees
The specific incomes which are given the
relatives will consume not to exceed one
third of the estate, All the rest is devoted
- ;hc public good, under the direction of
the trustees. The estate has been estimat-
eel AT Sl0c000O Mr.. Bigelow says this is
twice its value. The date of probatinc the
will has not yet been fixed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
THE STATE.
Murder at Grand Rapids.

While Patrolman Price of Grand Rapids
was making his rounds the other night, he
heard cries of murder and stopped
colored man named Mathews who was
running away from small building on
Stocking street, used as barber shop and
dwelling. After n hard fight Price took
the man back, when he fell unconscious
from a wound in the neck. On the floor
in the same building was discovered Nancy
Curtin, n young colored woman,
with her throat cut from ear
to ear and her head nearly severed from
her3body John Cross, colored barber
and brother of Nancy, was weeping and
wailing in an adjoining ROOM and said
that he had heard cries in the back Shed,
and on going out saw Nancy on the ground,
with Mathews standing over her. He lift
ed her TO her feet and she walked into tho
house, where she fell down dead. lnvesti-
CATION is being made into the csse.
Mathews wound nwas dressed and he
was soon able to talk. He says he was sit
ting on theoback step, when Nancy came
up and slashed him with "A razor He then
fed, leaving her i'm the shed He had been
paving her attention lately, but she had
accepted favors from others and 1T is
probable that in jealous rage he cut her
throat and then his own. All the parties
are low and disreputable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
STATE M.

VIM. Todd i, under arrest al East Sagi-
NAV for assault with intent to murder
Anthony Wood is the complainant
The Battle Creek house In Battle Creek,
John w. Frazee, proprietor, was destroy
ed 10y fire and water the other morning
it was probably incendary. Frazee was
arrested "A f'w days before for keeping "a
house of questionable motor iety and tried.
The jury brought in n verdict OF $50
against him, which he paid, and was
burned out the next day. James ID. La
bar owned the building which was insur
ed Frazee's loss was total.
Turnkey Knifren, OF the Jackson jail. has
received dispatch from Sheriff Field.
dated at Tacoma, w. r., stating that he
had secured Alex. Brown, who is wanted
In ia kson for embezzlement, and would
start home Immediately with his prisoner
He said he had been made some trouble,
but had finally secured his man.
Lee Cole of Jackson, IS years OF age,
went TO house where he resided with a
woman, and began quarreling with her,
accusing her of being familiar with other
men. During the dispute Cole took re-
volver from a bureau drawer, and placing
1t under his right ear, fired the weapon,
killing himself instantly.
A number OF cases Of CHAMBERS are re-
ported in Kalamazoo county. Several
valuable horses hive died.
". j. Hilton of Marshall is under arrest
for bigamy.
The destructive fire at Sault Ste. Marie
is the Work Of an inccndiary.
The first reunion OF the Seventh Mich-
gan infantry Will be held at Jackson Sep.
TENDER 1-15, 1t IS hoped and expected
that every surviving member Of this regi-
mei.t will unite in making this. its first
reunion, success. IL being the week Of
the state fair reduced rates viii probably
be secured on all railroads
Mrs. lothian &. Jacobus has recently re-
rcived 81, $50 back pension, the largest ever
received in Washtenaw county.
The Rev. Geo C. Haddock ofSioux City,
Iowa, was shot and instantly killed on the
street of that city the other evening. lie
had incurred the hatred OF the saloon ele-
ment, and the murder was undoubtedly
committed by some member Of that party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
hastlng s sorrow.

About three O'Clock on the afternoon OF
the 18th inst, fire broke out in Newton a
Crother's planning mill in Hastings, and
soon spread to and destroyed n number of
the principal business establishments in
that city
Grand Rapids and Charlotte responded
to requests for help by sending each an
engine, and it was not until after their
arrival that the fire was got under control.
Spaulding's works will probably not re
build, The Hastings Engine q Iron Works
will resume, and the grain elevators viii
oe rebuilt The Newton House was burn0d
few months ago and will not be rebuilt
at present The fire is IA terrible blow to
the city, which has been enjoying boom
In building, and the worst features OF the
Gre is the destruction Of the croquet works
which employed many operatives and
annually bought $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of
ApltQ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
Forest Fires.

Reports from northern Michigan state
that great damage is being done by forest
fires. About Cheboygan the situation is
very critical. At Marquette the danger Is
passed, although great damage has been
done. Advices of the II inst. say that ter
riblc forest fires are raging almost tho
entire line of the Michigan Central rail
road from Maclinac City To Pinconning
In Montmorency and Otsego counties the
standing timber is destroyed and fires are
prevailing continually. The villages are
threatened unless rain comes soon. Con
ductors report that the scene at night is
both fenrful AID interesting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20
o. the Retired List.

The following order was issued from the
war departilcntion the eth inst:
by direction of the President Fitz John
Porter, having been appointed n Colonel
IN the army under the provisions of an
act of Congress, approved July /, 1855. is
hereby placed on the retired list of the
army in that grade, as of this date i'm pur.
suance of the authority conferred by tho
said act, and at his own request"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-20

Houses saw mills, lumber camps and
millions of feet OF timber in the northern
part of Wisconsin are in ashes
Ex-Postmaster General James haa be-
come convert to prohibition.
Rev Moses \. Hopkins, minister resi-
dent aud consul general of the United
States To Liberia, is dead.
The postmaster general has issued an or
der directing that hereafter all mails for
Mexico he sent by rail. crossing the border
at Fl Paso, Tex.
Daniel Haggerty, of Baltimore has been
appointed assistant superintendent of the
railway mail service, and will be assigned
TO duty in the Office of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Knott.
Non-union workmen were attacked by
mob at Peabody, Mass, on Saturday,
the 9TH inst. They were pelted with stones
and bricks, and "a number were seriously
injured.
Preparations are already being made for
carrying into effect the provisions of the
oleomargarine bill.
Texas cattle fever is making great havoc
with cattle in Missouri and Illinois.
An accident occurred on the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad near Limestone. Kentucky,
on the 9TH inst, by which four persons
were instantly killed and two Others seri.
ously injured.
DIR. Frank H. Hamilton, the distinguish
ed surgeon who was constantly In attend
ance upon President Garfield, died on the
/ llth inst.
Maryland's tobacco crop is failure
owing TO the incessant heavy rains.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20

wos.Id lose nothing by comparison. The
sefull extent of it's wants 70 Which Or.
Rulfner thinks she Fafmsilie Norma, " x.
be supplied before the other sections Of
the State can have Normals, is an indefi-
mite term; but from It's application to the
legislature last year for $50, 600, we think
we can get foretaste of the future. From
the fguresyof DR.. Ruffner's catalogue of
last year. we judge the "full extent''
means fine college building, splendidly
equipped. which. from its palatial height,
will always ask the rest of the State with
frown, "What the deuce do you want a
Normal for Amt here FL and DIR.
Ruffner ?''
We are rather glad that DR.. Ruffner has
stated his views so fully and SO plainly.
Their mario wness.will be surprise to the
people of the rest of the State. but at the
same time be valuable addition to their
information. ftiwill enlighten the other
portions.of the. State..as to how the lnfu-
ence of this eminent educator who has
been placed in high position, is likely to be
used, and.put them on their. guard. Least
of all had it been suspected that he was ar
rayed against the multiplications Nor
NAL schools for the people; but knowing it
now, we will all agree that most of all
should his powerful influence be counter.
acted. The ayes and noes will be called in
the next legislature on whether the Normal
education in Virginia shall run as broad
| stream through Virginia, or be confined
/ to the Farmville canal on which DR.. Ruff.
, ner's gorgeously endowed and equip
ped" gondola may float in exclusive ease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.


The United Brethren camp-meeting at
Emig's Grove, Nd, has been crowded daily.
Bishop J. ]. Glossbrenner, who was to have
preached there, was detained at his home in
Churchville, by sickness.
Mrs. Mary Scott wife of 1t. Scott, q. S. A..
died suddenly at the house of her father, Mr..
Corbett, at the University of Virginia, of con-
gestion of the lungs, on Saturday last. She
only seven hours before her death. Father
Kelley of Staunton, was summoned by tele-
graph to administer the last sacrament, but
she died before his arrival.
At the unwilling of the statue of Baron De
Kalb at Annapolis, Md, Monday, the poem
prepared for the occasion and read, was writ
ten by the venerable Prof J. H. Hewitt,
father of Mr.. Geo. W. Bswitt of Staunton.
S. R. Sterling, the defaulfng County
Treasurer of Rockingham. being physically in
capable of standing trial last Tuesday, his
trial has been postponed to September a8ths
Col. Delaware Kemper, Virginia boy
late professor at Hampden- Sidney College,
has been elected Superintendent of Anderson
IS. CO. Military College.
President Cleveland and wife and mother
in-law have gone to the Adironacks mountains
for months holiday.
Tuesday last the thermometer stood at
Springfield, ILL.,, at 100; Macon, Mo-, 100, and
it ran around the ninetes all over the Union
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-08-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. Geo. u. Wise, who up to that point
had carried every county for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congress in the Rich
mond district, surprised and disappointed
the Democracy Tuesday morning by pub
fishing card withdrawing his name. The
urgent calls of private business render bis
continuation in public life an impossi-
bility.
Hon. John Goode has been appointed by
the President, one of the special counsel of
the government in the prosecution of the
suit against the Bell Telephone Co.
The canvass in the 10th district was in
formally opened at Warm Springs last
week by Hon. Robt. L. Mayo. of West
moreland. addressing the Republican pri-
mary meeting assembled there.
1t is said that the 9Th District Democrat
ic convention, which will re-assemble in
Alexandria, August 25th. will stand very
nearly as it did when it adjourned.
Gen. Malone is at Old Point Comfort.
Robert T.. Taylor, Dem. and his brother
AlfredsA. Taylor, Rep, are the nominees
of the two parties in Tennessee, for Gov
ernor.
The Highland Record thinks that
Capt. Bumgardner's republican opponent
will be either ''tRs intrepid and incisive
Yost, eloquent Craig or gallant Hub
bard".