davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
AS YEARS PASS BY.

AS years pass by and time grows old,
What shifting scenes salute the eye;
Youths dream becomes story told,
70 Az years pass by.
We mend our chart, new paths pursue,
To other fields our fancies fly;
Some fair horizon sweeps in view,
As years pass by.
Hope never leaves the steadfast soul,
In winters storm or summers sky
II high ambition be the goal,
AS years pass by.
What II some hoped-for triumphs fadef
The sun still compasses the sky;
Courage that wins Is not afraid,
As years pass by.
Defeats are but the fate Of all,
Compelling US TO do or die,
They oftenest rise who bravely fall,
AS years pass by.
Let beauty be dream, or not
Though wealth and fame far from us ny
Our struggles will not be forgot,
As years pass by.
II we but keep our purpose pure,
Make truth the apple OF our eye;
We can not fail, success is sure,
.aH AS years passby.
n Joel Benton, In N. Y. Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
ouida ON Matr mony.

II ever one is 70 pray, II ever one is TO
feel grave and anxious, II ever one is 10
shrink from vain show and vain babble,
surely 1t is just on the occasion Of two hui
man beings binding themselves TO one an
other, for better and for worse, till death
part them. The two people most stconcerned,
especially the bridegroom, are on such q
day willing enough 70 shrink from vain
show and v,sin bHbble, but their friends and
relatives insist on 'trotting them out and
making them show their PAGES Indeed, for
a man Of shy orneryous tennperafnent 70 be
Married without chlorufortn' Is D painful
operation. He may be q stronR man, but
ne feelslilre samson when, for the sake Of
4 woman whom he loved, he allowed bis
ewes 70 be put out. and heard the Philistines
calling upon him to make sport for them
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
FARMING IN CHINA.
Tho Primitive Implements Used by Co
lestinI Agricultnrists.

Tho Primitive Implements Used by Co
,f Iestinl Agriculturists.
| The Chinese are good farmers, though
they use the rudest Of implements. They
have the plow, the hoe, the harrow and the
rake. The plow is broad blade OF iron
fitted into handle such as was used by the
Egyptians thousands Of years ago The
teams in South China are usually OF water
buffalo. The animals are the ugliest species
Of the cow genus, are drab in color ana
have sparse covering Of hairs which
stand straight out all over their angular
bodies. The horns are fat, and they do not
stand up like those Of COW, but como
around back just over the eyes. They are
harnessed by wooden yoke, which rests
upon the shoulders, and which Is fastened
To- the plow by ropes Men ara often
harnessed up with these buffalo, and
the plows are always held by mea
or boys. These plows cost about
g apiece. They merely scratch the earth
instead Of turning II over, and In the vicin
| ity Of Canton much Of the land is spaded
and hoed. II Ia arranged In terraces, one
patch rising above the other. 80 that The
whole can be irrigated. Standing upon the
| White Cloud Hills, q chain Of low mountains
which extends through this part Of China,
one can see gardens Of this kind spread out
below him for aralius Of 10 miles. 1t 10
patchwork Of silvery water, green fields
and plowed ground. Hundreds OF villages,
Of from 300 TO 1900 and upward each, dot
the plain on every side, and through 1t all
runs network Of waterways, some Of
which are covered with great Chinese
iunks with bat wing sails Of cloth and BAN
boo poles, which stand out against thu
sky. Away OF in the distance you see the
uaroda towers Of Canton, and U
the southeast lies Whampoo, where
the ocean steamers anchor TO do theii
trading with Canton. These hills are TO mi
the wonder OF China, and one of the won
ders OF tho world. They contain the gravei
of hundred generations, and their sides
sloping several miles from top TO plain, ar'
covered with great tombs, each made Il
the shape OF four horseshoes, rising on'
above another, receding and growinl
smaller as they rise, and forming gres
seats, where one can rest and look on tn
wonderful panorama below. There ar
thousands Of these tombs on every hill
side, and we rode, doubt not, through mill
/ ions OF dead In going from Canton twelv
illmile, into the country. Here the Chimes
Tor generations have buried their dead, an
the ghosts Of Chinese ancestors who inhabi
ihese hills must be moro in number tina
the teerning thousands which work on 4
l,anton and the surrounding country, an
which at certain tincs during every yea
came here TO worship at tho tombs Of thei
aahaators. IF G.. Carpenter, in Nations
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

8 v Carpenter
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

would eat the earth, when Luke resolutely
but coolly assured him that he would get q
taste of il II he attempted to enter the gate,
''Hain't ye comm ter help me" zack
roared.
'sTaint no use," said an old farmer'loos-
ing recruit, seating himself on the wood
pile. "There's only five on 'em, and ye say
We kin clean out dozen any time. Yedon't
need us-no, wen stay here and watch ye."
For moment ZaclS hesitated between
pride as bully and fear Of the musket.
Pride at last got the better Of his fears, and.
with volley OF oaths, he took a step toward
the gate. Instantly Luke's gun covered his
heart
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
.I,ecause we've orders\ Tn p9 rtee

.sBecause we've orders\ ter pq rtect this,
,re property" - \ NJ. s,br
"Hain't they seceshi" \MNA
uDun make no dif'rence;\ we uns hevl
,rders, an you ms kin go on"
The man turned to his compAlnia ms, who
had halted near, and said: Y
"They've got guard thar an won y let us
"uwhat 70 thev hevn cried gred I, blus-
,..,nc, h,,.iv fst,ov "Hain,t they seceshl
~, 1at,s 40 In an, burn the house id ,wn.n
tIf We do ven make trouble ur yer
,elves,n said Tom. lt.u.t.E
.srhey,re secesh. an, I'm ergoin'I T. burn
N, bouse nh see who's int, too. Come
- -, ,ns ~ NO ha;n,t too bip coWai ds."
Luke cast glance at the old ho use pe-
| heath whose friendly roof he had passed
his banniost davs II was the homl } of his
friends, the home Of his betrothed- ana IN
the attic was the old wooden cradle swnlch
had borne his infant form on the foot !. Tnls
oct relic Of his MYSTERIOUS babyhood would,
Of course, perish with the house. de ne-
termined TO defend it with his life.
Leaping on the fat-topped gate, the re-
,ruft cooked his musket. The fire IN those
eyes warned the men Of the danger.
"Haltp' he cried, so sharply that tH icy in
,tantly came to stand-still. He glared
At them for a moment and said: "Dol MT al
low that bully to lead you to death, "a In
tend to shoot the first man who attem pts 70
snter." WV
uYe,r not sich towards as to be sH;eered
I by him: 90 on,n cried the boaster, taking
,are not to advance step himself.
astay where you are, men, and Y aewants
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Jewe1ry and Silverware-
ATTENTION All!

The opening Of the finds my filed with the
latest design Of Siyerware full line of Speeaces with God
Silver and Steel bows every pair fitted to the eyes the purchaser
free of charge atfa. .s. ...- .tG fe ~
An elegant stock of Rings Bracelets Cuff Collar and Sleeve buh
Diamond Studs and large stock of Gold and Silver Watches
all the standard makes Sold extremely close Margin also
excellent line of Clocks from the best manufacturers in the land
Since May st have adopted the Cash SYSTEM therefore in selling
for cash only better prepared my customers the benefit
Of better prices in all grades Of goods Repairing specially
Please call and see Yours truly,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

whip crack like report broke on the air, and
when he looked again q saddle was empty,
and horse flying at the speed Of the wind
down the road. The shot checked the Con-
federates for Q moment, and Luke's COM
panions empued their guns at them, sun
more confusing the cavalry, and wounding
man and horse, kpowing that they coulo
not long Withstand such q superior force'
Luke urged his men 70 fly across the held'
The corn was tall, ana the overhangmg
blades concealed them when few rods
away. but tney nau not gone lourtn VI
ihiie pe.oro Vi,o ~ = oor a,ou tiiina,ou so 49,
fence, peyonu wnicn was meadow, iroh
Wnlcn the grass nau peen recenuy Vuy ,,
Ihey cnmpeu Suo ienoe anu ran aS ,a ~.
speea aoloss ~, yn0 uo" o"aiu 10
staple on 1uo I'M a. ,,on,
| forwsru, vver "'o ionoe anu ". '.,Sa Saon, 4,
.% uUwn @ :,omt Tha sa,,na s. Shst voice
'nea iea %, S tSro,.h ~ s.a. - 'ars - y,,yo
Ss Sen.s To en, ,oan,sea tSa s,saa,.a. ,yha ,ras
"a ~ nl,,,,. N ,,s,,a,. os
uouD.es i - suioaa thS,,s,t a,,a,;t,aoJ TIL sna,,y
Pelsvai i. .hnIS stnissa rs,,.a,,.,.,,ai nc
aos aiss sa 5 Sn;a. n >S'''T
nASI anu ,,,,, j. ~, lad
rs.a'.;rn u 'IT Sow,n ~ h,s ~ 80 - hs ,1o,sred
W. M I'M sn orr,aa ~ r,sat ,na conted-
oown ualrr S @ % who - SSa,.e a. inst lsanin AN ! their
craze csSan., "mO a' 49, sanco .s'' 'pAe ''
norses oVel slo saos. i.ns. h.'e - -, y, .-,.d
:" mar yS t,s smi"e' ""Si - $50
Arkansaw NVh
TO stop thN reueis. bi.,,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

Yoy never know how sure footed Q dog 10
until you attempt 70 put him on his back In
1 tub 81 water: He Is then all feet and cyca
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of the Late Civil War.
By JOHN II. MUsroK,

AUTHOR or "BBorHER AGAINST BRorHrR,"
"HxLEN LAKKMAx." WALTER BROWN
rIxLD," "BANKER OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER SToRIEa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

Al Chicago swindles was recently found
concealed In house in Buffalo. This wasa
oenuind Buffalo hide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

lagc Of Mataiagagatele. C.asul Blackjack
at once returned protest, l.d at the same
time informed him that 4. l. Hamilton.
an American citizen and formerly the
United States Vice. Consul In Apia, owned
three houses in Mataiagugap,le, over which
tho American ilag had been placed, and
adding that II this property was damaged
the German Government would be- held
responsible. The German Consul made
no rcply. About o'clock on the morn.
ing oi the 2lst the Olga went 90 Mataiagl.
galelc, anchoring one milo from shore
At . O'Clock she began shclling the
SlmOans, they having come on board with
their arms. After firing twenty-five shells
the vessels sent three boat loads ashore,
and destroyed the village by Gre. IIamil'
ton went 90 the destroyed villages ia the
afternoon aud found his three houses In
ruins A large American hag, formerly
used Tor Consular purposes. which had
been placed ON one Ol the houses. had
been burned by the German men-of- war
and then torn down. Fragments OF the
flag were taken 10 Apia and delivered TO
Consul Blackjack, who has forwarded il
10 Secretary layard. The German Consul
aiterward wrote 10 Consul Blackjack de.
caring that hc had been informed that
the Americans had led the Maiaaias forces
on the night Of the 18th, aud fired the first
shot. Consul Blackjack replied that lac
hal investigated tho rumor aud found il
10 be untrue.
On the 2lst boat from tho German
man-ol-war Olga, WIS chasing q native
boat In neutral waters opposite the Amer
lean consulate. Germans fired a number
uI ala..Ia "a a.. 1....N I. Al
range OF the boat containing two English
officers, the latter Oi whom narrowly cs-
Gaping being shot. The commander ol the
Olga afterwards applogized 10 the English
officers. Charles Brown, an American
citizen, who was ON tie shore. ws re-
qucslcd by the English oiiicoB to ask the
GctmDns 10 cease shooting. Tho Germans
seized Brown, carried him on board Of tho
warship Eber, and after handling him
roughly released him. Tho Germans have
made further assaults upon the villages
snco the bombardment VI Malagga.
ielle, aud are evidently awaiting rein.
iorccmcnis. Should they r. the second
attack upon Mataaits ioG they would
certainly be defeated. as 80 latter has
1900 well-anned troops. lamascsc's mon
are still at Lauianabo, Nlalaaia's forces
having been compelled b. roiifc, owing 10
their conflict with the Gsrnans on Do.
ccmber ls. Il Is claimed that about 1000
OF Tama,csc's forces have Joined Maiaaia
since the bombardmcnt Of the Germans,
not sympathzing with The attack upon
their countrymen. Tho United States
Consul, Blackjack, has telcgnphod all the
facts respecting the situailon here, inform
forming Secretary bayari iha' tho Amcr-
can flag had been shot aDd torn down and
burned by the Germans. thai tho Amori-
can citizons have been ugkcn prisons by
the Germans, aud states that the lives
aud property Of American cIt1sns are ia
great danger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
Two PHYSICIANS AND Two DRUu-
olsTs SENTENCED TO PRISON
For Two Montha at jackson. Miss.. for
solling "fIostettcrs mttors"-oJy.
Lowry Pardons tho Offenders,
Very Prominent People.

spc,Ial Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. lO.-Thcm was
more Than ordinary excitement here To-.
day when II was learned that Dn. J. n.
Harrington and John 4. Hunter together
with Druggists Smylhc aud Hughes, had
! pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court Of this
district to an indictment for selling
"llustcltc5'u Bitten" and wcv by Judge
I Chusman fined $50 each and sentenced to
Jail ior two months. Dn. Harrington aud
Hunter arc prominent physicians In this
city, each having n large practice and
standing high, both In their profession
and socially. The same may bc said OF
the business aud social standing of tho
two druggists. The Grand Jury pc,itioncd
the Governor ior pardon, In which over
400 citizens oi the city joined The OK
element that prevailed among all classes
induced your correspondent 10 call at tho
Executive olicc 10 learn the result Of the
petition. 4 committee, headed by Judge
CalhOOu, had Just retired. The petition
was sent by the Governor ~ the judge, by
his private secretary, asking such indouc-
mcnt 49, hc thought lust. The petition was
returned 10 the Governor indnncd by the
judge. "No remarks to make, submitting
the whole matter 30 tho better Judgment
OF the Governor" In response 10 an IN
quiry u your correspondent thc Governor
stated that the physiriins cach had a num-
Der Of patients that they are both gentle
men above Upnach and that neither Of
thcm had ever before been charged
With violating any law; that hc be-
licyod there was no Intention %
DO ~ In this instance. Tor they had been
selling the bition mentioned lof years ne
medicine, and that Ia thc exercise u tho
authority conferred on the Executive by
tho constitution aud laws hu lcIt it his
duty tp remit the imprisonment Your
correspondent then askcI Tie Governor II
ho thought iho Judge 10 severe. lie ~.
piled ~ will not say that, for | regard
Judge Chfisman ~ learned lawyer, an
able Judge aud Christian gentleman, but
under the circumstances, think the im-
prspnmcnt can without dcirimcnt be 70.
mltlel.' Your correspondent then asked
the Governor, II owing 10 the chnfacter OF
these cases, being violation Of the pro-
hibiilon law, would Il not cause him
10 BE- criticised. lie replied. II can.
not tell. never ny 10 avoid, OF
excuse my official acls. but assume the re-
sponsibliiy attached 10 ihem. leaving an
intelligent public to render an impartial
verdict" The action Of the Governor in
romitiing the Imprisonment Is received
with grnt satisfaction by the public here.
The terms Of the imprisonment, imposed
by the coun. as perhaps also, the amount
oi the fine. IL tlie extreme maximum limit
OF the law. Had these parties kept
dives OF "blind tigers. open and de-
hant violations oi the law, they could mol
have received n seycrcf sentence Tor QUO
ollense, unless possibly a. 10 the amount
vi the fine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

party will also approve Of following IN,
| policy observed during Tuesday's lebaie
The opposition will thus bo Ief 10 the
Progrossists only, aud this will narrow
the debate into lively encounters between
the Chancellor and his persistent ~.
saildnts.
The Morier incident has not had the
slightest effect in the relations between
the two Governments. IL may have
formed the subject Of conversation during
recent interviews between Prince Bis
marck and Sir Edward Malct, thc llritsh
Ambassador. Officially Lord Salisbury
leaves Morier 10 light his own duel The
diplomatic circle Is confident that Prince
bismarck has strong card IN reserve
against Moricr aud will probably obligo
Lord Salisbury Ia take official notice VI the
affair 10y transferring Moricr irom ~.
Petersburg w some post that has less in.
huence ON European politics.
The Geiickcn correspondence, covering
80 folios has been submitted to the Bun.
dcsrath. II was intended to publish the
correspondence, but tho Government is
beginning to learn that the country has
had suricit Of GciIckcn. The progress.
i-t press, knowing II 20 be n powerful
weapon Of ofiense. would sustain the All
taiion. The Tagbi1H demands complete
clearing OF the affair. the production Of
the appendices to the Indictment. The
answers Tor the defense, the reasons for
the decisions II the tribunal. etc. sThe
scmi-Oilicial prcss continues 30 give favor.
able eXincis from the correspondence.
but otherwise has ceased TO rofer 10 the
matter.
Tho nui,i,i ,,r.,.s s,f Vi..,,,. ....l IL. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

commencing March I. noxt, worc pre
scnied by Mt Dawes, read and placed ou
Ole.
Tho certificate Of tho presiding officers
Of tho Delaware Legislature 10 the election
OF Anthony Higgins ~ senator from that
state. was presented by tine presiding ofli-
ccr and was referred 10 the Committee on
| Privileges aud Elections. on the motion Of
Mr.. Edmunds, who said that the paper
was evidently not in conformity with the
requirements VI law.
The Senate ut l22Oo'clock resumed con.
sidcration oi the tariff bin aud took up
the sugar schedule ~. No amendment
was offered.
Paragraph l7a, as TO pcnkniyos and
razprs, was then taken up, the question
being on the amendment reported TO II ON
the 10th inst.
Mr.. Vest opposed the amendment and
said he would confnc him-cii 10 the prar.
ucl points involved, ~ the Senate must
have become Wearcd with political dis.i-
patton and with the discussion oi North.
crn aud Southern ouimgcs. which were
about ~ old ~ the Capitol. lie hoped
that other Senators would do the like.
Mr.. Allison said lac fully concurrcd In
that sentiment.
MI Ncst compared the rates oi duty la
the present Law, the rates In the senate
substitute aud tic rates In the pending
amendment, In order 10 prove that ON
lower grades, which constituted 20 per
cent. Of the inporlaiions. the duty was iu.
ERASED both IN the substitute aud the
amendment largely out Of proportion a.
the increase IN the finer aud moru cx.
pcn-iye grades
A l.. A n "a
announcing the passage ~ the bill i1r thc
admission OF South Dakota. with amend.
incnts; and, on motion II Mr.. Plait, the
bill and amendments were rcicrfcl 10 the
Committee on Territories.
Finally the DISCUSSION ON the amcni.
mcnt WIS closed, and Il was agreed 10
without division.
Alter an executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
The ArLansas IIau.. yer, na.y,

special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
LirrLE Rock, Ark, Jan. ~ o-Therc wa,
no session Of the Senate today. but the
House being several days behind In Ia
work did considerable, and il now pretty
we'll up with the Senate In the Way Of
business Of the session. A Senate
bill appropriating $4,000 10 doiray
the expenses OF the General Assembly
passed. Among tho House bills In.
ifoduccd were. An amendment 10
the Constitution relating to the limit Of
exemption Of seizure OF property for debt
relating 10 homcsioads.
Mr kilgor, Of Columbia, presented a
bill relating 90 the regulation ol the sale OF
native wines.
The hrsi hall oi the day was almost en-.
lirely consumed IN tho consideration and
discussion VI resolutions, motions, ETC., Of
little Importance AT noon the House al.
iourned. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

II l. more than likely that Gen. swain.
Of the army, will be- retired.
Secretary aud Mn fairclid gave q din.
ner last night in honor Of President and
Mn. Cleveland.
The nomination Of Walter +. Bragg. oI
Alabama, 10 be Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner, has been confirmed by the
senate.
There la n growing pressure among the
Democrats In the House that q motion Ia
concur Ia the Senate iarin bill will prevail
II ihc opportunity is presented.
Nice-Pnsidentclect Morton Is studying
the rnlos OF the Senate assiduously. lilo
spent the greater part oi the day in that
chamber yesterday. lie aud his wife also
called upon the President and were cofdi-
nlly received
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
PRooEEDINos on ooNoREss.
Provision for U. =. Circuit Courts In
Arkansas and MiHaisaippi.

Arkansas ana Mississippi.
WAsniNoroS, Jan. ID House On
motion Of Mr. I.ogcra, Of Arkansas. tho
senate bill was passed providing Circuit
Courts nj Helena in the Eastern district Of
Of Arkansas, Fort Smith In the Western
district Of Arkansas, Tor tho Northern
district Of Mississippi the Western dis.
trict Of South Carolina the district Of West
Virginia ut Charleston, Clarksburg aud
Wheeling, at oil Of which places the Dis.
trict Courts with Circuit Court powers
are now held aud nt Clarksbufg, Ia West
Virginia, where District Court II nov
held, but which has no circuit powers,
whereby all these courts are put on the
same footing with all other courts. and the
judicial system In this ngurd rendered
uniform throughout the United states II
also provides Tor wfils of error In capital
cases and prcscribcs the practice Ia such
cases.
Tho House then went into Committee of
the Whole Mr.. Blount, Oi Georgia, in the
chairl for the consideration oi the ioflih.
cation appropriation bill.
The committee then rose and the bill
was passed.
AZ O'Clock public business was sus.
pended aud the House proceeded 10 the
consideration Of resolutions expressive Of
the sorrow of tho House nj the death oi
J.. w. Robertson, Of Louisiana, who died
when n member.cleoi 10 the fiitiuth Con.
gross. Eulogislic addresses were delivered
by Mc@u. blanchard, Hooker. Browne Of
Indiana, Randall, Holman, Henderson Of
Illinois. Cox, llouk, Bland. Springer aud
wilkinson, and then the resolutions were
adopted and the House. 10 mark VI re.
spcct 10 the memory Of the deceased, ad.
iournod.
I'm the usised state. senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
the EAST AFRtoAN BILL.
Il VIII 10 Submitted 70 the RoiohstaG
This Week

This Week.
lCoryfishL iss9, by the New 15Ii Associated fress
BEHliS, Jan. 10. Tho Bundosraih will
dispose Of the East African bill without
delay. and Il will DO admitted TO the
Reichstag al the end Of the week, when II
will evoke the long.cxpoctcI declaration
from Prince Bismarck on The govern
ments colonial policy ,and IL relations
with England. Tho measure !, Is DO.
licyed. will be finally Iassed by large
msjoriy. The measure Is known IN Par
liamentary circles as Ne outcome Of an
agreement between tie leaders Of the
government groups, ahsr eommunica-
ton with Prince Bismprck. The Center
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Near Cumberland Gnp, Tenn, on Thur.
day night, Judgc Clay Turner and Calvin
Watson, q well known citizen Of Belle
County, Nv, got inio a quarrel over q
lawsuit aud the former shot and Killed the
latter. -s Ne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

WAsmiSoroS, Jan. 0--The credentials
Of Mr.. Iloar for hs new Senatorial term.