davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-17
About a olice Commission.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l see that for several days the smatterings
of a racked brain have been smeared over
the pages of the Tribune and Journal, of
Minneapolis. Not only that, but members of
the stats of those papers have buttonholed
every man who wore broadcloth. or had any
money, or in their opinion, any influence.
trying to find man to show the necessity of
a police commission This they have failed
to do, and not only that but they conclu-
sively prove themselves at fault by not being
enabled to suggest method by which such
commission could be appointed or elected.
Had this enterprise originated in the brain of
those scholarly gentlemen for the benefit of
the citizens Of our city, their bright 1ntellectS
would not have been CLOSED over as their
writing indicate they have been. The repre-
sentatives of capital cannot punch Mayor
Ames in the short ribs unObServed by the
common people. Were it necessary for
police commission under our present system,
that committee would consist of three from
each ward namely, the aldermen, one elected
fresh from the people each year. Each ward
having its proportionate number of police
men to support. in this way could have its
say in the appointment in the same ratio;
the council would have the power of confirm
ing and the mayor would command, as now,
and have the privilege of removing for cause.
In conclusion the Journal and Tribune show
the members of their staff to be so prejudiced
that with all their learning they cannot see
clear, much less solve problem. Had
Mayor Ames been elected governor, those
papers would never have advanced those
blind ideas of police commission.
NJ. HAMILTON.
Minneapolis Dec t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-17


Thousands Of customers
made happy by the beauti-
full collection of XMAS
WARE. We would urge
the necessity Of early pur-
chases, as the enormous
sales that are made daily
are going to reduce the as
sOrtment so much that it
may give us trouble to
suit you during the last
days Of the Christmas Car
nival. Make your selec-
tons now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-17
THESE WE'RE CHOSEN.
A List of the Men Whom Various
Societies Have fHOnOred.

At the meeting of Minneapolis Lodge No.
49, A. F. and A. NJ, Wednesday night, ]. NJ.
Williams presented the lodge with fine set
of jewels. The following officers were elected:
Dr. S. S. KIlvington, W. NJ, reelected; j. A.
Schlener. S. w.. reelected; F. F. Davis, j..
W.; J. H. Thompson. treasurer; j. NJ. Will
Jams, secretary.
Following are the new officers of the Apollo
club: President, Isaac Rosenfield; vice pres
ident, D. c. Abrams; secretary, L. Schloss;
treasurer. P. ReeS; trustees, Samuel Roths-
child, L. Michaels, George G. JacOby, j. Bux-
baum, Max Abrams, 1. Well; amusement
committee, Max Kohn, J. L. Michaels and L..
Frieler.
At the last meeting of the American Le-
gion of Honor the following officers were
elected: Commander J. d. Smitzer; vice
commander, j. [. Bell; orator, w. r. Cray;
secretary, F. H. Peterson; collector, F. w.
Foster; treasurer, L. G. Stevens; guide, E. b.
West; warden, w. NJ. Walker; Sc ntinel, II. NJ.
Allen: chaDlain D. H. Mcpherson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-25

vs.an -, - = .ss.ssse =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-25

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-25

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-25

N~wss - iDe.sne1Il1.e -
y Unneom onee6oeo - o!e9 - -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
A HELPLESS PEOPLE.
How Greater Suffering than Earth
qunkcs or Pe.tilence are met
and Overcome.

The greatest suffering which followed
| the awful Charleston earthquake was among
women and children. Men are supposed 10
be able To care for themselves. bat whrf. =
weak woman or "A delicate child trembling
with fear Is compelled TO sleep in the open
AIR II becomes terrible. And vet women
and children are every day ,nduring suffer
lngs that are even worse than Earthguakes
To see patient and vet feeble wife and
mother dragged down toy i:~eaSe IrlveIv
striving to Gaze for her household: To wit
ness puny child whose outlook FOR life,
seems only one of misery Is wors. than any
outward evils that one can imagine
When women have those weak aud de
pressed feelings. that sense OF bearing down.
pain IN the back, headache, loss of color,
lack OF all lie and energy, our syuuathi,S
are aroused and 1t Is then We seek . relief.
But 1t Is often lrUitless task. To restore
youthful bloom and beauty. and render life.
happy Instead of miserable. is indeed 4 fl
cult. But it can BE-, done Read the follow
ing, from "A Well known man ia iittsbur.
He said:
. must tell You of the improved sta., of
Mrs. y. Is health | had feared -h, wa, ,,ainr
into decline, for she was continually
troubled with DRAGGING and veiry / ,I5ii.
IN going about her household Guile-. SHE
complained of pain ~ h'.- LI-L- i lin. s..
IN her head and a gene raj lac. vi .uE-i, [ in
almost everything. This ti I.,-. ,-.I r I-..t
on for nearly two year ~'r- ,,a. a..s.,s
iiesh, and her appetite Was I"ar .tlj .r.- 81.
lar Her sleep Was by 10 3D. at.- $685.. .,-r.
nor was 1t refreshing St' !u. . .. + g.. al
bloodless, and sun-'5ua" -glf t,r.: -....
hardly cared whether -l- lt..! ~ Ll..l
After she had sey,I.t! iut.;. .u r.!
found the doctor could a. -. Is .I;.,.-.s.-l.
she was told 10y u,i.sE.u-. g, j..i.! ..-...,. 4s
a similar weak state rlIa; ~. "a Cord Al
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

:; viii be - notable step in human progress
j the discovery ri The application Of cleo
tT..Itv to motors shall solve eventually the
i.ir,I problem OF fiyin, machines, As
.ovtsY power that Gan bc distinctly controlled
- t. first fact, and this motor power,
fb-'eigfe cannot be the wind, and rs buoy
.lis'y - atz2letrly Indispensable, these two
trinEs have tptterto been the inconsistent
,vad.tions that male ..4 air ship impossible.
You could not carry up steam engine and
ss'i'I> and a cargo Of coal; You eas carry up
"A considerable quantity of stored electricity,
:, New yrr, Mail and Express
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

At PalatkH with IacksnnVilI.. T-.,,,,, =, = ,
West halfway, AMI ~. Augustine. ,I,,,J -
halI"ay, anu last river steamers fttr - Al.
justine, ur'ch Cove Springs lYrts,,,,,-'I' n.
ahd all points North, East anu W.st - 7, !,
up river steamers for south Ffnrf.t -
WITH Tue TWIN Screw iron ~r,.frrl.r :, - ] /,
falaiNa, ana Steamship CIV 81 Nyrri,.-' a.,
Ehlh. CIs. - ti4iaHel-
Miitt rams mai close connection t,..,t -, ,
Wa = = y n. ". R'y., at k~uu,T,i.. -,
iHtl = ''tSt Line, Fast Mail =
A Haiiic>NItie with through ptlsIu,u, sl,,,
Si~ 1Ntr savannah, Florida \ wc>r,-TuItr, =
New Orleans, Cedar KEYS. P,.i,s,.,I S ,"i
IAN an. Ai4-hS, hnntgomcry, LDuisviII,. n
-. AT oeaia with Florida Railway ana Nnvlss-
yer Springs. " = i"i ~
AZ Ast"r with 81 Johns river >.,.,ru..r,. t.,
Ass'uNitIcs sanford ami wl,N !l,u,tiF,.. ''
Al LctshurZ with the 81 Johns s,t'T.s
Eust3s dlN lsi"n oi the Florida ~,,tIrt,,.r, -.
way, ana boHts on Lakes farm. 81 -,
tor points on likes "''n I"''t-
Al ftmoeTton,s Ferry with South Ff,r,.g.,
~ Tor Lak"iaud, Tampa, t~-i rIIIi,. i:,rt,,,,5
oTiai!np, Sanio .IuckcrJu. tauu E,,rT nj
Al fuhia GOrda with Ste...urf- AIf.,. ia,
33!d Tor Liverpool, fuuJa HASA ann III,
=. CDNANI, o. y HEgp,rUr,.,,
General Manager t;,n,f -,
4 G. towAN. Ger TRAY All '-t'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
senator stanrord.s p,rro,

Senator Stanford has n parrot and n re-
markable one, too. IL cost him several hum
dred dollars, AMI Is wonderfully educated
bird 1t speak, four languages - English,
French, German and Italian The strange
part Of 1t i that the parrot, ~ soon as he
hears anyonc speak, knows in what language
TO address the person. For a long while no
one knew that the parrot spoke Italian, until
one day an Italian artist came to the hous. to
do some work. and the parrot heard him talk
AT once the parrot started OF To jabber
italian and had quite q conversation with
the man. 1t always talks German u a Ger
man servant and French 10 the maid The
parrot, when any one comes down in the morn
ing, says: Good morning; l hope YOU rested
we'll He i very particular, AMI one day,
when n stranger went up To him and s,lIH:
Pretty Polly! Polly want crackerf~ he
quite astonished the person by saying: ~Oh.
stop that fooli-hness- Can't you talk sense.
am tired Of that rot The parrot has not
learned ~ say chcstnuts yet, but very often.
when asked if he wants a cracker. sayS.
That's old; give me something new He
longs to sing, and knows ~Peek-a- boo and
chants it loudly at times to the amusement OF
all in hearing. The parrot has its favorites
among the inmates of the Stanford residence.
and viii talk for hours with them Cor.
Baltimore American.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
MAKING WINE FROM RAiSlNS.
W here the Grapes are Grown-Prepara'
ton of the Wine.

" here the Grapes are Grown-Preparas
ton of the Wine.
The manufacture of wine from dry raisins
h.i.s since the invasion Of the French vine
yards by the phyloxera made wonderful
sJroeress, for while ten years ago, when only
required for table purposes, the importers OF
raisisIs and currants did not exceed 600 or
900 tons a year, the total for the last three
,cr four years has averaged G5,OOO tons, this
being considered equivalent to 10000 tons
of fresh grapes. The greater part OF these
raisins and currapts came from Turkey and
Greece, as Spain and Italy, the only other
c.,, ntries which export them, send but 4, 600
or 500 tons of the whole. English ship
owners have secured part Of this carrying
trade. and a considerable quantity OF the
raisins from Greece and Turkey reach France
via London The raisins which are sent to
MarseiIle., from Asia Minor are Of the black
varieties, but the Corinth raisins, which are
known in England as "currants, are the best,
rs they do not contain any pips, while the
crop IS SO large that it often reaches nearly .
ton per acre.
The mode of drying the fruit varies very
much, for in Turkey and Greece the punches
of grapes are simply laid on the ground and
the syn is allowed to dry them. They are
then scooped up with a shovel, no pains being
taken to remove the sand and gravel which
sas accumulated. In Spain the punches are
mot exposed TO the air until they have been
i.asSs.ed through boiling water mixed with
ashes, this being the method in special favor ut
Malaga. In many vineyards of the Greek
archipelago the grapes are allowed to dry up
ON the vine. after the end of the stem has
i,een twisted to prevent the sap ascend
ing The average price Of these raisins IS five
cents per pound, and the duty is only sixty
Iwo cents per 100 in France.
ts.Nfn of bsa vx-ipne MD
thee raisins is not at all All elaborate brlsi-
ness, for, as NJ. BOussingault points out in .
recent report TO the minister of agriculture,
all that is necessary is to put the ralsins into
"a vat filed with water ut temperature OF
g.. degrees Fahrenheit, there being fifty.
,iys gallons of water to every hundred.
&y,i:-it of raisins. A small quantity Of sugar
is sometimes added to quicken the fermenta-
ton THIS fermentation soon occurs, AMI
generally lasts for a week or SO, at the end OF
which period the liquid is drawn off and the
wine il male As rule it is of a very pale
color, and when it is deemed desirable to
make it Loo, like ordinary table wine it Il
mixed with some very dark Spanish wine-
These wines contain from TO 10 per cent. Of
s,Icoho, but they have very little tannin and
do nst keep long. The liquor thus made is
pronounced by NJ. Boussingauit 10 be per-
tectly wholesome, possessing many OF the
properties OF wine made from the juice Of the
fresh grape. and to be infinitely preferable to
tlie mixtures, most of them very deletcrious,
SOIL as genuine wine.-Cbieage Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
Cured by Imagination.

..Do ycri believe H. the mind cures' ! asked
Dr. Swal
We'll, the mimi cure Is adopted very often
Nv tii. medical profession, and It ~ q very
-..iu.. I,Ir all To doctors sometimes ] had =
,sati. MT once a lady of nervous temperament,
who had for n long time suffered from rest
Ie-SnesSs NERVOUSNESS, sleeplessnesS and many
other lcstpesses There was nothing really
TIN. mater with her; her trouble was In the
imagination. j could not cure her at all. At
last one evening said to her: Now, never
like to give morphine or any form OF opium.
IL is excessively dangerous, and only as n last
recourse do administer it. l have decided
u administer it to you ] ana IA little nervous
about the result, and you must be very care
full in using it, And went to tba faucet and
drew "A glass of water, and compromised with
great care and seriousness a slightly colored
sr, xtGre of which had brought the materials.
@ii,rs, take this teaspoonful,' said. Now,
II You don't get to sleep in half an hour. take
ftnuther teaspoonful; if that docs not work,
wait an hour and try another; but don't take
any more for two hours, because this Is cunu-
Iative. and there's enough III this to kill the
family. Please BE- very. very CAREFUL and 1
left her. Next day called
~.Uh, Doctor she said, Il arp SO Much bet
tsr The first tcaspoonful did no good; 50 !
te.,k another, and that worked like charm
] slept beautifully, and got mp feeling infin-
.tuly better
I'm glad said; you've had enough. l
will throw tho rest away, for it is excessively
dan.;eF1gs' II was eftcr couple OF years OF
,-u-l health confessed ~ her that all i'll the
world she had taken was q teaspoonful OF
brown sugar and water. She WAS SO mad
.lir almost fell sick again. "-Sap FFapcisco
'hivuiclc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
sais,s -rs-risan- As Sailors

no.icc among merchants down town and
even among club Men disposition TO express
,,.sr,,, that while the cutter is manned by
ssie,tSi crew of British seamep. the sloops
srs ,1ianhsd almost exclusively by SwedeS
10 me this condition Of affairs seems some
thug to be proud Of Certainly, no one
should regret that times on Shore are SO good
that native Americans are not forced To en-
,lurc the harriships and-humiliations of sail
or's life simply for the sake OF earning the
pittance which sailors receive.-Brooklyn
Eagle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

K,.Il n...l it...!, :.y III The Neue Frcie
Pr. -. tA.t g., ancient ~Fenicr" were
iri hi, iIs... p!l-~D Ut scsisc OF the word
-T.. s. = i'c.-...a g. .,'s,,t be Saysr rs We
~, q 'si.,i;i n '~lli q have CONS down
10, IN -. Iia :. arc evidently no
.. -......s. They are described
q f.. I'D 1, The, ...cl blue-eyed and
vi. #. =, ~. .,ia.ik Ger out OF drink
in. -. -. I.,I> "T>niiIis Were conse-
u,...... Z. u;y.-----xchanSc-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

a Blithesome GrasshOpper danced and sang
the Summer through, and put in his Spare
Time disregarding and jeering ut the Advice
Y a t-aiAri9Es Elderly Ant, his Uncle, who.
Rarncl him that his Course of Conduct was
not getting the Baby dressed. Winter came,
and Simpson * Co. stared the Thoughtlcss
insect in the face. But Just then the Ant
died of Overwork and insufficient Nourish-
ment, leaving tho Grasshopper, his Sole Heir,
10 revel in his Hoarded Wealth. We learn
from this fabie not to despi=o Patient Indus
,ry-in our Eldc-ly Eelc.ivcs.-Puck
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

Tn. mania for decorations in Franco i
steadily on the Increase. The legion Of honor.
the military medal the academic palm, tn
cross for agricultural merit-these and many
Others we know. And now there are u be
artisan and commercial decorations. What
uext:-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

One hundred and five thousand nine hun
dred and eighty two persons are employed III
the brcweries and diStilleries Of the United
States They earn III wages each month
about sI3 ID, 600
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

t"st meil trains stop only wls-s r.-..
-. y. ana only ar Lemon street. plls-...
= ih'Ntu tram y run between Fs-E-5st.r -
Hsthl'-ii, IA both aiTCCr5a WHICH .-..-.-
'i'' stations IN SdGIt5aE 10 The g,--ssE4s- 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
MAIN LINE
CNNNE,Tl nN.

- IA MEItS \ !. LANEANb pI>pAT,-II
hdke daily d"ubi'- round rms 81 T.,t-.- 49,,
anu Harris. touching :iII ls,tIIr.s,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

ItsttLs i"aNtng Jacss'uyIif-- r. ia p az =
aIIlN1iiS 80 p IN, run dSIIv I,.rsvs-s.il a..
SonNIlie. Enterprise ana -..r.r 81 s,-f
daiiN except sunday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

Tue I2.3o p. m. Fast Mail fr... ,s,.s.s....
-, -. -" a NJ it>t Maj from Sanford fz.
direct connections with Snt,fb EI.--s.r..
- a. ts l''i'I'tt 10 anu from Orlando Kiss
ttunS. - '-- goo
Steamer NiascCtte leaves T.r.-,.., -..- 4
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
tIhc white
HAILRoAD
VI a 90, - Sc

NORTH BOUND.
Leave Tomoka. a m
arrive kolIston. lu a n. making cofne,-
Itoil u I'm }. 4 ~ n w RS train Eich leave.
PalatA al lI-ij. srriEe JaCEsouv!ll,- Il = ~
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Ro'iStoa, 1lssJ a m
Arrive TOn4Oka, = y. IN making cpuns.rF..,,
with J.. I. X w B'y train which leav.-
JaSAsonNlile e;Iu, arrive PaiaIka lU-IO. a. m
NOTE No I-IraIn runs dali EXCEPT SUNDAY
NOTE No. 3--Connection between p.IarL
AMI Rollston IS made by ferry
Hacks make connection with train az Tow,
ka for Ormond and Daytona
L. !. SPENCER, WHITE
Cen ras-- ana trt. AZt-, President,
ssn aaIeo' fIa- San Aateo, Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION,

C."Sc connections made with S.,imer Tues
usiA. thursday and SATURDAY Tor IuHga Itas>:t
Font Myers, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

LONDON Truth advises those who are SIAN
iered nce to mind it y.iil come OFF when it is
ary,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
S5 MINUTES
Between St. Augustine and Palalka.
The St. Augustine q PaIatka
Hallway.

ne standard Short Inc
Reduction i"'l'imc- Reduction, in Itatc.
viii ran follows. ''-'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26

The s-G "a m. and - Oh u "a. ....5-.. -.
I''N@oiN ii'C,, and h.. II 49, y ul auf5t = .
.d,i'S rom Ia atsi, make direct connect
"a Iaiatha with the Florida Southern E--s4fg.
- 'tHd from Gainesville. Bc.tIs f,s.--s.s.r--
Jason AZ ares, Lane Para. A~fUr. aH.f 49,.
points reached Icy that road.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-26
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTlS DIV.

Dinner at yelshton at = Is = m; supper al
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

An accident occurred in the family Of
John J. west, Esq, Sunday which
bordered very nearly on the serious.
BY an unfortunate mistake a dose Of
atropia was given to Laura, Mr.. Vests
little daughter, about five years old, in
stead OF hives syrup, The mistake was
not discovered until the effects of the
poison began to be developed, but fort
nnately the dose that had been given
was too small to do other damage than
badly frighten the family, Little Laura
Is a pretty and very interesting child,
and everybody will be glad to hear OF
her lucky escape.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
DOWN GOES PRICES!
r. S. BROADDUS'

In order to reduce large and extensive stock will until
er notice offer extraordinary bargains in Dress Goods etc.
giant Bouces the latest style dress goods &c., former price
extra fine Bonces $12 former price s65 So inch Bouces
81 40 former $500 beautiful combination Sungs $3.50 former
price $780, embroidered French Novelty Suits $780, former
price $l75O embroidered French Novelty Suits $4,000
price $4,000 elegant stock of black and cooed Silks and Veve
beth plain and embroidered bargain prices beautiful doabe
width Dress Goods at 25c former price &c., bargains
dies Short Wraps and Newmarets the latest style Short Wraps
S22OO former price $4,000 the latest style Short Wraps $1,000
former price $500 the latest style Short Wraps $14OO former
price 5000 all of my Newmaresa poportonaey low prices
offer full Suits OF Ready made Clothes $500 close
Pants at $OO per par extra bargains Ovecoas the best boots
and Shoes and Hats at low prices full stock of Arctic Overhoes
mems all wool Socks 25c ladies' all wool Hose Call early
and secure bargains. Very Respectfully
L. s. BROADDJS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Mrs. 7. B. Polk died Sunday night at
her home near Cedar Hill, Robertson
county. She is the mother OF Mrs. Jas.
II. Smith, of this city. The remains
were brought to the city Monday night.
The funeral took place from Mr..
Smiths residence on Madison street, at
IL o'clock Tuesday Intermcnt in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Mr.. VIM. J. MANNING, Jr., and Miss
Agnes Dugan were married at $50
O'Clock Tuesday at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr., \, Dugan, by Rev.
Father Vaghie, on Main street. Both
are very popular young people and are
much congratulated on their suspicious
union. After the ceremony was over,
the assembled company sat down to an
elegant dinner \ reception will be
given at the residence OF the bride
groom's father, Mr.. VIM. Manning, Sr.,
in South GAINESVILLE, tonight, where a
large number Of the friends OF the young
couple will be present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

THE case OF Albert Wetstein vs.. Ed.
and Cornelia Turnkey was decided in
favor OF the defendants in the Supreme
Court Tuesday. The case originated in
this city. The porch OF a house which
Mr.. Wetstcn had rented from the
Turnleys fell in, 50 injuring his wife
and child that they died, and he sued
the owners of the house for damages.
The case was decided the same way in
the Circuit Court, before the referees
and in the Supreme Court.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

ESQ. S. A. WILSON, who recently
moved into town from near Palmyra
and was occupying the Joe Fowlke's
house on College street, has bought the
Tompkins property in South GAINESVILLE
and will move there soon He has sold
his farm near Palmyra.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

JUDGE J. w. SCALES, who is spending
the winter with his family in Florida is
in the city. He came up to at
tend to the Searcy suits in the Supreme
Court, in which he represents the plain
tifs.