davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
GETTING EVEN WITH HIM.

In small garrison town in Prussia,
the officers of a cavalry company all
messed together. A newly appointed sec.
ond lieutenant had just arrived, and was
eating his first dinner at the mess table.
That day the principal dish was stewed
kidneys. When this dish was passed
around, one officer after another declined
to take any, as they knew the Captain
was passionately addicted to stewed kid
neys. When the dish came to the new
Lieutenant, he, not knowing any better
helped himself very literally.
Next day on parade the Captain asked
another officer: "Who is that wretche6
creature on the left9"
'That's the new Lieutenant"
eyes, remember; he can gorge him
self on stewed kidneys, but he can't ride.
-Ssttiags.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

a paper resd by DR.. G. Fl. Grimmell, be-
fore the American Polsnd-China Record
Association:
"There are a great many breeders and
raisers Of pigs, and each one has road
marked out tolerably well, and thinks,
perhaps, that his way is the best
"And now for me to try to. tell this
audience of intelligent breeders and ex-
perts how to rear young pigs. First,
quietness about their quarters, as few
visitors as possible outside of persons in
charge, feed for dam for first few days
nothing but a little bran and water, a
nice clean bed Of hay, not too much so as
to heat or entangle pigs therein, but
sufficient for comfort, with good sunlight
on warm days, and a good ventilation,
clean troughs and good hygienic surround
ings, with a good grass lot to run in and
out, pen to .be occupied by dam, have
pens and lots so as to admit those of the
same age to the same run.
''Inerease the sow's rations as the pigs
increase in age, by giving ground oats,
bran and small portion of oil cake, till
the SOW supplies milk for the litter, never
feeding any sour swill to SOW, as that will
impair the young pigs digestive organs,
and you will have diarrhea, white scours
as called, from the deranged condition
by the fermentation of sour swill, through
the sow's milk.
"When the pigs are large enough, ]
commence to encourage them by feeding
in a separate trough, from the dam,
sweet milk, soaked corn in small quanti-
ties and oats, and as soon as they will
take hold of same, l give them liberal
supply of ground oats, bran, oil cake and
soaked corn, never losing a minute but
to see if they are just loose enough to be
good hearty eaters at six weeks DID, by
that time l have them learned to do with
out the dam, which turn out, and leave
them their old quarters to run in and out
at will; then 1 feed them just what they
will eat clean from one feeding to the
next, and increase feed as their appetite
increases and they digest the same, never
allowing their feed to become sour, mix
ing my swill fresh morning and evening,
which they relish with an appetite fit fol
a king. Always keep appetite good,
bowels regular, clean quarters and above
all allow no constipation in your pigs"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
PROTECTION OF HAY.

The use OF hay caps is complete pro-
lection to the hay in case of rain, and
with sufficient number of these caps the
whole crop may be left out safely and got
in in fine weather unimpaired by rain.
The caps are made of one and half yard
squares, which may be water -proofed by
sleeping them first in solution of sugar
of lead, then in one of alum, or by paint
ing them with any waterproof compost
ton. A hole is made in each corner and
a string loop fastens it down to peg
pushed in the hay to hold it against the
wind.-Neao York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

a l0Ve-letter-W.
An early settler-A man who pays his
tbills promptly.
They say a sheep-dog's favorite vege-
table isa collie flower.
A dog will bark up tree. So will
a horse, if hitched to one too long
SJtings.
If s'brevity is the soul of w.t." drawfs
should be the funniest Of men, PittSbuwg
Chronicle.
eyes, julius, the health lift is a good
thing, but don't look for it in the vicinity
of mAle's heels. ."-Bwlington Free Press.
tits said that every man has his double.
1t generally occurs in youth, during the
green-apple seasou.-Prouidehce Journal.
Many people travel for health; but you
cannot travel in England without losing
twenty-five or hundred pounds
Bazaar.
McCorkle- "Smythe says he owes you
a grudge" McCrackle-'tNever mind
.Smythe never pays anything. ."-Harper's
Bazur. :.
The young King of spain's nurses
probably have little trouble in keeping
him clean since he is himself the CASTLES
4hope.-HoteI Mail.
The mean is not the extreme, but if
there is anything meaner than hornets
extreme it has not come this way.-Bing-
.hamtoa Republican.
Stella-''Oh, Bella, how glad I am! ]
haven't seen you for ages!" Bella
-stHush! You will give us both away
Burlington Free Press.
"How came Governor Buck to marry q
woman inferior to him in social position9''
"Oh, you forgot she began life as gov
-erness. ."-Boston Gazette.
Cora-''What induced you to tell Mr..
Merritt went to the party last night
with GeorgeG" Little Johnnie-''A
quarter. ."-Rarper's Bazar.
First Broker-"Jay Gould's stocks are
feverish this morning" Second Broker
-"Feverish! Is it possible that he for.
got to water them9"-Tsras Sitftings.
An Ohio church deacon exclaimed
@sConsarn it all to Texas and the verdict
of the church investigation was: "Not
guilty, but in bad taste. ."-Detroit Free
Press.
Husband-aA word to the wise is suf
,ficient, my dear" Wife-"I know it.
darling. That's why have to be con
tinually and everlastingly talking to you.
- Washington Critic.
Mistress-''N Jane, clear away tht
breakfast dishes and then look after the
children I'm going around the corner
to have a dress fitted" Faithful Ser
vant-''Yes, mum. Will ye take the
night key, or shall I set up for ye?"-
Time.
A miller fell fast asleep in his mill, anG
bent forward until his chair was caught
in some machinery, and almost handful
of hair was pulled out. Of course he wa
awakened. His first bewildered exclama
,tion was: "Hang it wife, what's thu
matter now2"-Tid Bits.
Omaha Chief-''And when the shoot
ing began you ran away from the meleeP
Proud Policeman-"Yes." o. C.-''Did
you not know you would be called COW
ard all you lifea" P. P.-'I made {
hasty calculation to that effect, but
thought would rather be coward al
my life than corpse for fifteen minutes.
Omaha World.
Some strolling actors were once play
ing Macbeth in country town. Theil
properties were not kept in very system
attic order, for, when the hero of Shakes
peare's drama exclaimed: "Is this dag
ger which I see before mes'' shrill voice
responded from the ''fiies:" ''No, sir
its the putty-knife; the dagger's lost!'
---Hottsehold Words.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
THE Farm AND GARDEN.
DEATH TO pANpELIoss.

Dandelions are readily destroyed by
merely cutting of the crowns of the
plants just below the leaves In early
spring. With a broad, long-handled
chisel man win do this work quite rap
idly. Horseradish is a more difficult
plant to destroy, but if the tops are kept
cut OF as often as they appear during the
summer, the greater part of the roots will
be killed. Clean cultivation will usually
destroy noxious weeds of all kinds.--Nelo
York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
HEAD OF THAT FAMILY.

An uptown landlord last week leased
the principal story and basement of one
of his houses on Broadway to man with
whom he was well acquainted. The next
day after the family moved in he received
summons to call at the house forthwith.
He did so and was met by the tenants
wife who pointed out various things she
wanted done, and she imperiously In.
sisted on having them done at once. The
landlord demurred.
MADAM" /" said he, ''when ! let thii
house let it to the head of the family,
and I can only deal with him."
''Head of family" echoed the woman
scornfully, "Well, if there is any othel
head of this family besides myself I would
like to know it. / am the head and it il
l who desire these changes made"
The landlord collapsed. Albany Jour
nal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
TRAINING HEIFERs.

The term tbreaking" as applied to the
domestic animals has an unpleasant sig
nifcation. 1t indicates bad management
forcibly remedied. A calf or a colt
should be trained from its birth, and it
should be gradually led in the way it
should go-the word t'educated" has pre-
cisely the same meaning-by a constant
progressive course of kind and consid-
crate treatment. A heifer calf should be
weaned at its birth. If its natural in
stinctive proclivities are to be repressed
and obliterated, this is the time to begin,
before the germs of these have had op-
portunity to grow into habit. Hence a
calf should not be permitted to suck the
dam and should be taught to drink from
pail. Have leather collar strong
enough to hold it, with ring sewn in it,
and rope with snap hook to tie it with
in the pen. Then it should be handled
(brushed is betteT quite frequently, un-
ill it is used to it and makes no resistance
but rather likes it. AS it grows older its
ndder and teats should be rubbed and
pulled as if in milking. This not only
makes it docile, but'it helps the develop
ment of the rudder and increases its
future capacity. Aheifer may be brought
to milk in this way before it has had 8
calf, and instances of this lacteal precocity
are not infrequent where calves are per
mitted to suck each other, although this
is great mistake and is provocative O.
vicious habits, such as self-sucking anG
sucking other cows. When the heifel
has calf it is already trained, ant
breaking, with the discipline of club
boot, or milking stool, will not be re
quired. .--American Agriculturist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES


Keep ahead of the weeds or they will
get ahead of you.
Keep a lookout for the brood mare.
Don't overwork her.
If you feed your land well, frequent
groupings will not impoverish it.
Mutton sheep give best returns if fed
for that purpose while they are young.
A few extra hours Of care given the
lambs and ewes may save you much loss.
Don't turn the hogs into young
orchard if the small trees are unpro-
tected.
Some old gardeners claim that Gu
cumber vines will bear better if they are
topped.
The effect of the general spraying of
fruit trees is to give us less wormy fruit
than ever before.
The nights continue cold with us, so we
have not set out our tomato plants nor
planted our lima beans.
Our boy cultivates his onions and other
small vegetables before they are up, by
going between the rows with the rake or
hoe.
AS soon as the lambs are up and have
taken their first meal, they are on the
road to sheephood. But care for them
still, if you would have them sheep.
Three wants are responsible for nine
out of every ten Improbable farms,
according to american Agriculturist-
want of cultivation, want of MANURE and
want of drainage.
Without doubt any active farmer who
will cultivate his mind as well as he culti-
Yates his fields may increase the profit of
his farming largely and at less outlay
than in any other manner.
Do you notice some of the chicks trail
ing their wings? Look out for lice. Ex-
anime beneath the wings, on top of the
head and about the vent Look closely
and you will find the cause.
An acre of meadow that yields ton of
hay may give no profit, but if the yield
be increased to two tons, it may give ten
or twenty per cent. profit, according to
the market value of the land.
Professor Samuel Johnston, Michigan
Agricultural College, says: 81 should
prefer to buy wheat, bran, oil meal and
other commercial foods for cattle rather
than commercial fertilizers"
In setting hens for early chickens some
think it best to set several at the same
time. Then, if they do not hatch well
the chickens can be given to one hen and
the others supplied with eggs.
Professor w. A. Stewart enumerates
among the protein or nitrogenous foods
for stock, shorts, bran, oil-meal, cotton
seed meal, all rich in protein; while Of
rough folders clover hay is the richest.
If the disposition to maintain, support
and encourage all that is good in human
character were half as prevalent as the
propensity to pull down and destroy, the
millennial age would be fastened forward
immeasurably.
The first thing to look to, after yor
have made up your mind to keep bees, il
pasturage. For, according to bee
keeper, greater falsehood was nevel
palned off on gullible public than thai
bees ''work for nothing and board them
selves"
Orchard and Garden affirms that tn,
only trouble reported in the use o.
arsenical poisons for destroying insects il
orchards is in the burning of the foliagt
by having the mixture too strong or put
ting it on too heavy; the latter Otter
owing to the fact that the machinery uset
is not of the best
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
THE MERRY SIDE OF IJFE.
STORIES THAF ARE TOLD By TE
FUNNY MEN OF TIE PRESS.

How Could He SmiIe?-She Knew
but Little About Cigarettes
What He Lacked, Etc, Etc.
They bid me laugh and with mirthsome wiles
And the laughing jests of the free and gay,
They seek to call 10 my face the smiles
That mock the Joy that is far away.
They bid me sing with the merry crowd,
But the mockng chorus goes on and on
How can laugh when the heart is bowed,
And the back suspender button gomez
-Burdette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

"Miss Smithers," said Billy Bliven, 81
trust you won't pay any attention to what
I said yesterday evening"
II don't quite comprehend you," the
lady said blankly.
81 know that. 1t was supremely silly,
but you mustn't mind it; every once in a
while I do something silly, but 1 am
always sorry for it the next minute"
"To what do you refer, Mr.. Bliven9"
"To my asking you to be my wife. -
Merchant 7rG0eler.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
LOTS or PRACTICE.

Man About Town Coanteringly) =
'.Pat, you're the most artistic drinker I
ever saw. 1t must have taken lots Of
practice to get that right elbow of yours
working so artiStically.
Pat-"Thank ye for yer praise, sor.
Ye'reno cripple yourseIf!"-Teras SIT
iags.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

Kansas Tramp-"Mister, could you
do little something to assist poor
man?"
Stranger-tYou don't look as though
you were unable to work. You ought to
be ashamed of yourself to go around this
way. You are disgrace to humanity,
Why don't you go down to the river and
take bath and try to earn livings"
K. T. (pathetically)-''Take a bath.
Amt it enough to have to drink the
stuff?"-AercAan 7raUeIer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

Physician-''Yous see your son is fever
ish, madam. Notice the coating on his
tongue" +"
Mrs. Anxious-t'I don't see any coat
ing on his tongue; but see an ulster in
his throat and his pants are dreadful
short. ."-Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

Minister (making out record of baptism
and in doubt about the date)-"Let me
see, this is the 23d, isn't it9"
Interested Mamma-''No, sir; it is only
the fifth as two of those are dead. y
Omaha World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

"Ah, Fraulein, how have you amused
yourself at the art exhibitiOn3"
"oh, very much! l have admired no
picture but yours"
"Reallyp
"Yes, indeed; because there were so
many people standing before the other
pictures that l gave my whole attention
to yours to save crowding. g."-Fisgende
BLdetteF.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
HE HAD MADE THE GRAND To1rr.

Shelf hear that you went as far as
Constantinople, Mr.. Smythe. Then you
must have seen the Dardanelles."
He-"H'm! Don't remember the name
But saw the Willards at Trieste, and
young Spoopendyke, who was travelling
with them. "-Basar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A FoREGoNE CONCLUSION.

Young Doctor-"Well, I've got a case
at last"
Young Lawyer-"Glad to hear it.
When you get him to the point where he
wants will drawn, telephone over
Lye.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
NOTHING NEW.

Adorer (nervously)-"Isn't that your
fathers step on the stairs?"
Sweet Girl-"Yes, but don't mind
that; it's only scare. He won't come
down. He always stamps around that
way when sit up with young men after
eleven o'clock. ."-Ne,o York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
RUBBING 1T IN.

A clerk had contracted the bad habit
to get down to his work little late. One
day when he was unusually late, the pro-
prietor asked:
"What do you mean by coming here
at this hour?" ,t
81 beg pardon, SIR" replied the clerk,
II am little later than usual this morn.
ing, but my excuse for it is that I expect
to knock off work sooner than usual this
afternoon. "-SiJtings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
THEY AGREED.

jolly Bachelor Friend-"So, Fred,
you're married, and, excuse me, to that
determined friend of ours who was Miss
Wilbur. And you have temper your
self. Tell me, do you agree9"
The Bridegroom, (meekly)-"oh, yes;
I agree. ."-Ne1 York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

One of the great industries Of Nurem-
berg, Germany, is making lead toy
soldiers. Eight hundred work people are
engaged, and they turn out ten thousand
soldiers day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
SHE WAS NO MEDICAL ALMANAC.

Aunt Jerushy hailed the doctor as he
was passing. She was "kind o sick all.
overish."
doctor, I'm troubled with pain in
my left breast" she said.
"Pleurisy," crisply replied the doc
tor.
81 haven't no appetite"
Dyspepsia. "
'My feet swell occasionally"
I Scout" <
s'I've the backache good deal"
"Lumbago."
! II git dizzy SPELLS"
eSoftening of the brain"
That was too much for Aunt Jerushy
ooh, it is, eh2" she said,a she reached
for the rolling pin. ''Take care dom
soften your brain! I'm no medical al
manacw
The doctor thanked his stars when h'
found that he had escaped serious in
jury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A BEAST ANYWAY.

Husband-'Tm going into business in
Wall street, and don't know whether to
be bull or bear"
Wife-''Don't worry, dear, you will
always be a beast of some kind. y
Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A GENEROUS FOE.

"Why, Emma, how cordially you
shook hands with Augusta last night at
the party! l thought you were at dag
gers drawn!"
"Oh! have forgiven her everything,
she has grown so plain looking"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

Benevolent Individual-''Yes, sir, I
hold that when man makes little ex-
ira money, his first duty is to make his
wife present of handsome dress"
Ordinary ndividual-''You are So
cial philosopher presumed"
"No, am dry goods dealer" ."-Neso
York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A uEARTLEss CREATURE.

Mistress "a very kindhearted one)-
''Did you drown the kittens as directed,
Marie2"
Marie-"Oui, madame"
''Did you warm the water?"
"Non, madame"
"What! do you mean to tell me that
you drowned those poor little kittens in
ice-cold water! You cruel grip
Yankee Blade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
THE USUAL EXCEPTION.

Customer-"Y sell cracked eggs at
half price, do you not9"
Clerk-"Yes'm, we always make a
fifty per sent. reduction on cracked
goods. Anything else to-day2'
Customer-''Yes, you may give me q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A LUCKY MAN.

An elderly lady in hotel corridor fell
upon the neck of an entire stranger, and
after imprinting kiss on his mouth,
drew back suddenly and exclaimed:
"Dear me! Thought it was Charlie!"
''Humph," growled the stranger,
,"Charlie is in luck to-day. ."-Teras Siitt-
ings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
JUST SUDDEN ENOUGH.

Fond Lover (after long delayed pro-
posaD-"Perhaps I've been too sudden,
darling"
Darling Girl (regaining her COM
posure with mighty effort)-"Yes,
George, it is very, very sudden, but
(and here she became faint again) it is not
too sudden. y Teas Si!ttings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
GRADUATED RATES.

Hotel Clerk-''This guest has been
here over two weeks. Nothing was said
about rates. Shall We charge him by the
week or by the dayi"
Proprietor-''What's in that package
he left in the safe?"
"Bonds."
"Charge him by the day."-Ntio York
Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
THE WISE MAIDEN.

Perdita (hcroically)-"I cannot, I will
not marry you, Alfred, against your
mothers wish.'
Alfred-'sI wish you were not so sensi-
tive" ...t
Perdita- is not because lam sensi-
tive; it is because your fathers estate is
left at her disposal. Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

''See my elegant scarf-pin. What does
it wemind you off," he facetiously asked.
"Of ship" she said, with twinkle
in her eye.
"Good gwacious, Miwanda! Why of a
ship"
s'Because it's on the bosom of a swell. +"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

dallar's WORTH Of cracked wheat and
here's our fifty cents."-0maAa World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

The purest kaolin in America has Just
been found in great quantity in Elbert
County, Georgia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
sHEKNEw BUrLIrTLE ABOUT CIGARETTES.

Botanist- This, Miss Harlem, is the
tobacco plant"
Miss Harlem-t'How interesting. And
when does it begin to bear cigarettesl"-
Time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
WHAT HE LACKED.

Cholmondeley (sighing)-'T wish /
were a rumor."
tssWhereforel" asked Reginald.
"That I might gain currency" re-
sponded the wretch.-Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

HOW TO REAR YOUNG PIGS.
The following extracts are taken from
, 1889-11-20
Otto C. KnudSen,
FIN.
3 ekjendtgiorelse

ri Ell bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Repartitionen i Boet efter De-
potsergent Dbmd FREDERIC
EBEkHARDT NJ og efter-
levende Enke Mary Jane Lampe
VII blive ffemlagt j en- Skiftesamling
som afholdes her paa Kontoret ONS-
DAGkN den 27de d. N. Eftermid-
Gag. III. 2, hvoreiter Beet foryentes
slrttet. f'.v
ChIistiansteds skifteret, ST. Croix den
lite November 1889. q
/. HALVOR HANSEN,
, 1889-11-20
acknowledgements

III Medf0r af Acknowledgements af
- 25de September 1863, y3, bringes
det herved til offentlig Kundskab, at
{ commissioner til Udskrivning af
Mtadohao Ill Tjeneste Christian
SEEDS BrandcorpS vii holde sine M6der
]3,a ChristianSteds PoIi5ikammer
JpRSDAG den 2Nde og FREDAG
dan 29de DIS, liver Days Eftermiddag
I'll. 2.
''ntvernementet, St. CroIx, den 13de
NOV embtr 1889.
p. G. r.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-20
Translation.
Publication.

8T is hereby made known that
&vessels arriving here from Puerto
Rico and bringing clean bills of
health from the respective Danish
Consu Is will, until further notice,
be subject only to Quarantine
Inspection.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 18th November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-20
otto &. KaudSen,
En-.
Translation.
Publication.

g0a URSU to Publication
S dated 25th September 1868,
IS, it is hereby made known that
the Commission for drafting men for
service ia ChriStiansted's Brandcorps
will sit at Chrlstiansted' S Police office
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY the
28th and 10Th instant, the sessions to
commence at 2 o'clock p. m.
Government, st. Gro;x, the 18th NOvem-
Der 1889.
For the Governor.
LIMPRICHT.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-24

Residents OF Murray City, o., on the
10th, burned to the ground the house
OF George Washington, a colored man:
He lost everything. The excuse given
for the outrage is that no blacks are
wanted in the place.