davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
Pinkey did na rennested.

Pinkey did as requested.
"IIow long have you lived here" ho
asked.
"For ten years." she answered.
"Where did you come from. when
Won came here?"
"My father is from Pennsylvania.
"YC>neyer lived in lllinois?'
"NO, sir. y
IL once did. II was many years be.
fore you were born. / was young
man then. The man spoke in short
sentences and there was considerable
feeling in his tone. II married one
who was the pride Of my heart.
loved hcr and She loved me, but we
were poor. The gold excitement Of
1919 swept over the country; people
went wild over it. | was SWEPT away
in the vortex. The parting wa' hard.
but the cherished hope Of returning
wealthy Overcame every other consid-
Grafton. She gave me up. ! rrcs,c |
my wife and babe 10 my breast and
joined the wagon train waiting in the
road. As we rolled away ! turned 10
catch a last glimpse Of the little lone
that had been 50 dear 10 Iac. law my
wife standing in tie do, ,rway; tears
were streaming down her checks, and
she held alOit the babe that crOwcd
and clapped it, hand-, unaware pf the
separation. The sight Ovcrcains me
and ! shed manly f. r.
"Months were Spent il Gro -ing the
plains. need mott - you Of the hard
ships Of an oy r.0Dd Journey - Cali
fornia. a journey thattook months tD
complete. month. Of suffering and priv
ations laborcI w.th Zcal and dttcr-
minaion. received letters re- Il arly
from home. Years pa ,rl. was dis
appointed in acquiring the fabulous
wealth had been promised and had
almost made uD nv mind 10 return
home when | fell sick and came near
death door. Some rude though kind
hearted friend nur-cd me 10 partial
health. ] failed to more than make
living. A year lat +, IN company
with II party of pro pectors we struck
the richest mine ever known IN Cali
fOrnil Ihcri wcra i,v, If lls and we
dug every day out Il the earth "a
fortune. At the end Of a week each
man made a cdche and buried his
treasure. This we did several times.
just ~ we had determined 10 return 10
civilization, the Indians attacked u,
killing three Of my companions ana
took The remaining two Of us as prison.
ers. For fourt on long years | was
prisoner among the red men. a few
months ago managed Il escape and
then began to inquire about Iay wife
and child in the East learned that
my wife was dead and that nay aon
lived somewhere near here.
"My treasure in the cache ] found
where / had left it, and dug it up, and
had it expressed To Queenstown in
boxes, and was on the hunt of nay SON
when the robbers attacked me.
do you know where h. is?' asked
PitEcy.
/ do not"
1t was evident that the Californian
had been exciting himself too mucr
and Pinkey insisted Oh 40 Looping
quiet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
Walter BrOwnfield
THE MYsrERY OF PRESTON FLAT,
OR -
BY JOHN n. MUsICK.

"How do l find you to-day, Mr..
Brown?" said the affable banker. aris-
ing. removing his glasses and putting
them in his vest pocket.
IL am well, thank you," said the
quiet stranger, taking the pronered
seat.
'.You are suffering no Inconvenience
in becoming acclimatedP" asked the
banker, with a smile, seating himself
near the stranger with his hands on his
knees.
mot in the least"
"Glad to know it; can do any thing
for you this EVENING"
II think not; l merely called for tho
receipt for those boxes and packages |
deposited this morning"
"Certainly, certainly said the bank
er, calling to the cashier 10 bring the
receipts and invoice to Mr.. Brown.
The cashier, thin gentleman with
. soft, low voice, brought to the
stranger package of papers, which he
examined, pronounced all right and
put in his pocket
"Will you leave the village soon?'
asked the banker.
perhaps this evening" said the
stranger.
$50 soon! Which way will you go?'
"Merely to n country house few
miles from here"
"Will you be gone long?'
"Not to exceed three or four days, at
most"
"Have you conveyanccP'
"Yes, sir; ] hired horse and buggy
of the livery man for the trip
You vii. .return?'
al shall" said the stranger, rising
rs though he wished to avoid further
cross-cXamination, and bidding Mr..
Smallweed good-day.
"A singular man, strange man,
soliloquzed Mr.. Smallwccd, when tho
stranger had gone. "llo has some
business on hand that he does not caro-
TO let every body know. | would give
considerable to know just what that
quiet, elderly gentleman is up 10 at
present. He is a safe customer, any
way, and it is none Of my business
what he is mp TO. still | would like TO
know" and Mr.. Smallwccd rubbed
"thc top Of his head whore tho hair
ought to grow.
twas growing late in the day, when
the stranger and mystery of Bushyillo
in an open, onc-horsc buggy, drove out
of the village and proceeded up tho
road that led directly through Pres
tons Flat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

now get back home, and can have the
rest OF the day TO hunt. >
As he was in the act Of mounting the
wagon load Of wood 70 return, the dog
which had accompanied them scared
up hare, and started it through the
woods, running past John and yelping
at every jump. The dog was not ten
feet behind the hare, and so exciting
was the chase, that John left Walter t.
stay with the team, and ran away with
the speed Of a race-hOrse after the dog.
Hare, dog and John were soon out Of
sight, and Walter was alone in the road
with the team. His bitter thoughts
were his only company, rs he sat upon
the ron of wood. Down the road
came the rattle of wheels. He looked
up To see who it was coming, and to
his surprise saw Bill Martin in the
wagon OF Jack Hawkins.
"IIcro, Walter" cried Bill; whats
you waitin' fur?'
"John Miles to come back, All
swcrcd Walter
Where's he gomez
"lIe and the dogs are after biz
hare
"IIa, ha, ha, JoAn'll 90 crazy after
hare any time. Say, Walt. what
are We goin' to do after ye get that
wood home?'
"Nothingcxccpt II hunt
"Wcll, come with me.
"Whcre are YOU going?'
"To Bushvillc."
81 have no reason to 90 there"
"But | want company. I'm goin' to
see the justice there, an cit out writ
fur fcllcr fur knocking down that
stranger.
"Do YOU know who did it?' cried
Walter, eagerly; for he felt that sus-
picion rested on him IA suspicion that
was mountain To remove.
I'm course do; | worked up tho
case an | am goin' to hev the reward
an glory what's in it, you Kin jist bet
yer bottom dollar
al do not know that I can 60, but l
would do any thing almost TO aid you,
to bring the man. or men, who made
the assault II Justice.
"W'all, now, yo Kin 90 jist a well
rs not What ye got 70 do when ye
git home to-day?'
Nothing but unload the wood.
"W'all. Mr. Miles j. an easy boss,
m he'll not dock yc one cent fur goin'
To Bushvillc.'
At that moment John came in sight
through the woods. He swung tht
dead hare above his head with a
triumphant shout, which again set the
dog TO barking and gallop!ng about
furiou>ly, .
wall, John. We got him?' said Bill
Martin, rs the broad-shouldercd young
farmer came up and threw the dead
hare ON his wagon.
"Ycs, sir-cc, and lat one he IS.
too"
IL say. John. We will hev nothin'
moro fur Walt TO do to-day, Kin he 80
with me TO Bushvillc?'
"Of course, if he wants to- saiu
John.
Then conc on, inst cl,mb up here
aid WEI be goin'.
Being thus urged, Walter descended
from the wagon-load of wood, and
climbed up to the seat by Bill! Martin.
He hardly knew why he did so; but
Ike many other gcncrous-hcartcd per,
r)rS. did that which he Gid not care ia
do merely to crafty the desire of some
one else.
81 wonder il they won't hatch up
some devilment," soliloquizcd John,
as he drove home alone. Il know
Bill Martins scamp, and begin IL
doubt Walter"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

NOR heard, and thought | would in.
form you as friend To put you on your
guard. | do not pretend to say it's
true
I'm very much Obliged to you, Mr..
Black, but assure you there is not tho
least foundation for the rumor."
81 viii write to Joe Brewster. Of
Queenstown" said Dave. somewhat
discOmlted.
"Do so, and III wager two TO one
that there il not n word Of truth in the
report. Goodbye, Dave; 1 must bc
of"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
,o,.,mp,,on surely cured

~, ms rrtror-Plcase inform your readers
,hat bayr A positive remedy or the anoNy
namei disease by its timely usc thousanls ~
hopeless cases have been pctmahtltE V.,v'. -
s,,r a. any of your readers who have cohsumP
i"n ifthry viii send me their eNprc>s anu w
office address RCspCcuuly -. Nrl
n A sIUCUM. ". C., lsl feari ST. NJ" iN'~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the iSenllsi
-, n, winch The proprietor Of kcmps hals9m
Was ~. ~ snt colds does n. l. indeed wonicr
s iteauthorircs all druggists 70 give those no
,,ln f,r ia sample bottle frcc, hat they may uy
Sal - ~, ~, =, ,,rehasiug The larye bottles arv %
p,."'' Ia. .ertsiniv wouh advis, a TRIAL N
NAV ave you from consumption
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
aud To Morrow Night

And each day ami night during NV Ash,> N'SS e. i,rr
-, 80 az ai druggists kemps basam ior tht
throat and lungs, Acknowledged to be the me-, me-.
surrrssful remedy ever sold for the cur, oI
croup bronchitis. whooping o"9sh' @ aS''hho h ~
'',,,sn,n,rtinn Get a bottle to-day ana keeP =,
slr.aNs n, The house, - you can chcck your COZ"
a, IN, Iricc soc and 81 sample toiles irev'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
CHAPTER X.
4 DARK ADvEsTURg.


Of being IN outlaw and thief.
The sun was down rs he entered tho
wooded road t'iat led up Preston Flat.
The horses tr.ttrd on and the wagon
ratified along the road, whilo the dust
rolled ia volumes from the wheels, set
tlin0 Cn tie trc = and bushes at tho
edge Il tie lighwgv
"Who could have Put such q notion
in Dawes h.ad?' soliloqulzcd Mr..
Miles. II wonder WHO Il INKS ] would
harLor a thief; and besides it rs an in
suit 10 COTS landiwcr'l 10 call that
boy tAicf H. i, the very picture Of
honor aud the man VIII" can look into
those blue c,cs AMI call him il thief Is
fool and q liar W
1t was evident, however, from the
troubled manner II ia farmer, that
his mind was not quito at rest on tho
subject Il might lo fooled, and it
might lc true that ha docs belong 10 a
gang Of ra-cals, who ha taken it into
their heads to rob me. | don believe
it., but it. may bc 20. No, Walter
Brownlicll is honest blast the eyes Of
the man who would even 50 much ~
suspicion him.
it was now quite dark and the horses
WIZ E'"| "'o"- .. "' -" ""in
mr. MICS was 80 D,,''' W tnS'gtu WIZ i,,
ms own NrN'lio"' 'hcu&h'' 'Ilac he uid
h"l ""' ''' "'%"' - ",no' WV ""i h
me- "' u'' F,'" S''' ~ 'n' nor ,'7;
.I'I,J "i "J'' 81, ,iii' Xxx harnn -
'JJ.,'i,'d,'Inr - a. Ln,ng, man Jnn,t
,.,,' ,, ;, T.. ''..,,,lc5 U,onoh nny
La'. 49,. u,i,f
,rI.. ,',,.,',, r,i,l.I,u u,o.,i,,I,, air
,,.a, a,i,i ,"J r,n',, G,J,I,mi, Ion,i
.Lnn,, .,,,r'. Lr"rI T., ,I,c road ahead
~ ham,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
UNTIMELY DEATHS.
A Great Preacher Talk On the subject
and hi. Words a.. Ernfor,ed by q
scientific Physieisn.

prominent Ncw York preacher. IN a recent
sermon. made the following remarkable state
ment ~ do not wonder that thousands 81
PEOPLE, many Of whom seem the Dcst prepared,
set shrink at tho approach Of death! There
Ia .nmninlnZ ~ hnrlLln ALnnt enlInx all III.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
CHAPTER XllL.
TANpERINa WITH JUSTICE.

81 rcckin old Miles won't care
much" said Bill, as he and Walter
ratified on in the great lumber wagon
OF Jack Hawkins.
II hope not. Walter wcrcd.
Hes bin purity >urly y late, ain
he"
somewhat.
"know the rcasou!'
"No."
Continued next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22


and relations 10 this
world aud going out
intOtlie cOldand dark
unknown; In I b o
very thought Of the
deep grave, % which
we all are going. and
IN the agony and
pain that precedo
them both, tn at
naturally make the
strongest quake. !
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
Always preserve their contents.

Narblchcad Mass, Dec. IS, lsNN
Mc>srs. f. G. Morris y Co, Boston, Mas.
ceuilemcn: This j. 10 certify that have btch
using a No. 6 +. G. Morris N Co safe in my ore
."nb fbot i'm the most terrible fire this town has
over known. ON the night Of the 2ath INST the
safe was subjected to very intense neat ."I 90
hours and upon it, being opened, to my Nutpr!,t'
I found itS contents in pt rtCCt condition win lHt
execution of the leather On one book which was
against the all nf tIc safe, while the "tlullg on
every leaf was ~ clear aud egible as Wneh " was
put IN / also found the machine tWl>'i httul'si
pnprrs. etc in a good clear condition. In case
rrGuili shall feel that can do no better than to
usc again what has served me well IA thls iitc IN
our hrc Of lss7 had q safe OF another MAKE the
hut not as we'll ~ this one. You are al liberty 70
use this testimonial a. You see tt. aui should
~, pleasure in showing the books etc, 90 any
one Who would like Co see them.
signed UENEN %. SNNuNu>.
p'S pee 2S ! have this day purchased an
other NJ the same size having been satisfied with
the other.
Boston. Mas, Jan. =. lS>9.
NcSsrs r. e.. Morris y Co, Boston. Mas
G,ntlcmcn. ON August ., lsS1, We had ono OF
vour large make sales in our Wolfblro. y. IL,
mctory, which went through very bot hre aud
stool the test Again ou Dec. 3j, lsS>. in The
Marhlchcad Conhagmtion. another oi your mas
stool the ttst aud all its contents munr IN euod
condition even a gross of matches. Under these
circumstances we can safely recommend your
make to an. Nour truly. Co..
Narblchcad. Mass. Dec. :. ls,S
N,,sr. T. e. Morris q Co. Boston. Mas
Gentlemen. uu opening our safe which We
purchased of YOU two YEAR, ago. We found every
thing in pert, q condition. The situation oi onr
safa caused it 60 bc exposed o. intense hcet tni
number of hours. A. sson as We arr ready %
purchase We will call and select another of your
""N' IN. CrorLry & BEos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
DIR. C. j. LEWIS

Who, after intense study and deep research.
has lately discovered new, extraordinary, quick
certain and inexpensive cure for diseases OF the
Brain and Spinal cord, SpermatOrrhUa, seminal
Weakness, Fluid escapes, lmpOtency and de-
ranged Functions of the Nervous and GeneratiNe
systems. THIS New AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most desperate forms
of Nervous Disorders ia both young and old. To
deblitatcd youth II bestOws the Nigor OF man
hood, and In advanced aye IL establishes the
VigOr of youth without the possibility OF failure
IRINARY COMPLAINTS, Acute or Chronic DIS
charges, structure, Retention of Urine, Gravel,
Kidney or Bladder Disorders, Syphilis secondary
symptoms Eruptious, skin Diseases, are all alb
s0lutely cured without the use of mercury, COP
rance from business. RECENT CASES CURED IL
THREE OR FOUR DAYS. Patients whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
ucurabe, are particularly invited To visit Dr.
Lewis written guarantee of cure given in all
cases arranged for and undertaken. lN PRACTICE
upwards of 80 YEARS.
HE- DR.. Lewis is frequently consulted by many
who have been completely discouraged of ever
being cured after having experimental with
various advertised nostrums, Electric Belts, %c,
which invariably do more harm than good.
Every phase Of disease demands different ana
special treatment. To those who may have been
disappointed, Dr. Lewis would say consult nun
and he will restore the disappointed one TO all the
duties oti to whether they be physical "r mental
pertaining 10 married life or single bIesSelheSN'
CONSULTATION, MEDICINES, sc. 50.
DIR. LEWIS is permanently located at l29
Fricudship street Providence, X. l., one door
from Richmond street (oH Broad street.. Ofhcc
hours All. THE YEAR ROUND, from to = ana 10
) sunday 10 to >. not later. Rheumatism ctlec-
tually cured Female complaints skilliully
treated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

" AAlAlhAiH " 49,
diet, aud uses thnt
really remarkable
urppaTiitipn known
nsIiuut'sltcincdyin- IN
diligently should
need not, h'
sick urtCaruutlm"lA
death. Mature
wishes every man
aud woman 10 h'
healthy, and sh'
gives them I he
means % bccOm" 50.
" oc, therefore, L.
-. u.IA nsultFf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

For thou art terrible.'"
In connection with this subject, come the
timely remarks of the well known Dr. BOdtch.
Ilc saws THE are at least "a million people
iu their graves to-day, who might be- well aud
in the en- loyfHcut Of lie aud health. Why then
did they dicT Simply because they were
tho,lghticss. hccdlcs, aud neglected to use proper
care and the right remedy. 40 man or
,VnmaD who has regular habits. j. careful in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

thc right mean. until il is 90 latc.'
These statements, coming from the high
s,Irces tuey du, should carry tho weight they
deserve. They show clearly that no man Or
v,ofnnu need despair, bat can expect health,
LnuDiur.s aud long litc, by care, proper living
and the use OF the u4hi rcin"dy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

do not wonder. that the poet in writing OF il
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22

UdnkCT, Ills naInc Is DROWN, anu nc
has just returned from California. lie
is immensely rich, think, but has all
his gold in Smallweed's bank at
BuShVillc."
AS they were on the point Of scpara-
ton, Mr.. Miles inquired rs to the
whereabouts ut Bill Martin. and was
informed that he Mad received n
slight injury in .ho shoulder by being
thrown from a horse. aud would prob
ably be confined to his bed for several
DAYS.
Pinkcy Miles was the nurse of the
wounded man. lie dictated letter
which she wrote Mr.. SmallwcCd in re-
gard To business affairs; hy il she
learned that he was expecting two
more boxes oi gold coin, on the cN-
press, and he wished him TO 60 10
Queenstown and receive II. suggesting
that he had better have n strong guard
10 prevent the capture of the treasure.
"lou shall bc amply repaid for all
your kindness to me, Miss Pinkey," "
said the Californian.
81 have done nothing more than nv
duty, sir, and | do not require any
pay.
"But you deserve pay for your
trouble"
1t was the third day after the injury.
and MIR. Brown was ilushad with fever,
which made him talkative.
"Iou must be quiet; YOU have sal
mp too much to-day she said. Mr.
Brown was propped up in bed with
his arm strongly bandaged. lying snug
ly under the cover ct.
al feel better, though, Miss Pinkey
than have felt for years, said th,
man.
81 am glad 20 know Il. and hop,
you will soon bc we'll again.
''Sit here 10y the side of the bed rs
wish 10 talk 10 you,' said Mr.. Brown
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
The Registration Law.

The Myers registration bill, which
finally passed the Legislature Tues
day and awaits the Governors sigma
ture, provides that hereafter in all
cities, towns and civil districts in the
State having a voting population Of
500 votes, or more, in the Presiden-
tial election Of 1888, or may hereafter
have that number, each and every
voter, in addition to the qualifca-
tons now required by law to entitle
them to vote, shall be registered as
voter, as hereinafter provided, before
they shall be allowed to exercise the
elective franchise.
Sec. 9. Provides for board of
three Commissioners of Registration,
to be appointed by the Governor for
each county in which cities, towns,
or civil districts, falling within the
provisions of the act may be located.
The commissioners are to be appoint
ed on or before the LIST of June, 1889,
and every two years thereafter, and
shall hold their Office for the term of
two years. These commissioners are
to serve without compensation. The
commissioners are, ninety days prior
to every general, State, county and
municipal election, to appoint two
Registrars of Voters from different
political parties for their civil dis
trict, town, or city, and where towns
and cities are divided into wards two
registrars are to be appointed for
each ward in such town or city.
Registration under this act is to
close at least twenty days before the
date of the election for which the
registration is had, and on the four
Fridays and Saturdays next proceed
ing twenty days before each election,
the registrars are required to be al
their Offices from o'clock a. III. till
8 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of reg
istering votes and furnishing registra
ton certificates, and no person shall
be entitled to vote in any district
town or city affected by this act, in
any election to which this act applies
who has not been registered and fur
nished with certificate of registra
ton. The registrars are required tc
J give at least ten days notice of the
time and place Of opening registra,
ton.
In all cases where the applicant fSl
registration is not personally known
to the Registrars to be legal vote
in the civil district or ward in which
he applies for registration, he is re
quired before being registered, t
identify himself. fla new conner, ht
is required to state from whence III
came, and If foreigner, when anC
where natura!ized. The Registrar,
are required TO keep suitable book,
in which The statements of all appli
cants shall BE- entered and these state
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
The Chief European Appointment,
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN,
MINISTER TO ENGLAND.

Robert Todd Lincoln is son OF
Abraham Lincoln, was born August
l, 1913, at Springfield, Illinois. His
education was begun at the Uni
versity Of Illinois, continued at
Exeter, New Hampshire, and COM
pleted at Harvard. AS soon as he
was graduated he received a COM
mission in the army as Captain and
was placed on the staff of General
Grant. When the war ended he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in Chicago in 1867. A year later
he was married to Miss Mary Harlan,
daughter of Senator Harlan, of Iowa.
In 1876 Mr.. Lincoln was elected
Supervisor of the South Town of
Chicago, and this was the only
public Office he ever held until he
was appointed Secretary of War in
the Cabinet Of President Garfield.
He continued in this office through
out the administration Of President
Arthur. Upon his retirement from
the War Department in 1885 Mr..
Lincoln resumed the practice of his
profession in Chicago.
He has received the appointment
Of Minister to England from Presi-
dent Harrison, and the appointment
has been confirmed by the Senate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
DR.. J. b. Ritchey, Agricultural Editor.
OUR AGENTS.

We do not publish anonymous cOmmu-
nications under any circumstances. The
real name OF the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con-
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
lish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as a guarantee of COED faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib'
utes of respect, etc, are charged for as ad.
vertising matter. Simple announcements of
deaths, marriages, etc., will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer a favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06

a FELLOW with bottle of castor
oil, which he represented to be nitro
glycerine, and an old pistol, probably
not loaded, walked into the presi-
dents Office of a Denver bank last
Friday and scared that official into
handing him over S2l, 900. The slick
gentleman made his escape, and may
be joined by the president in Canada
later.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06

TODAY is the last pay day Of our
Legislature, but they may run into
next week IA day or two before an adj
iournment is had.