davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-08
INrArUATION.

Near to thee, near TO thee, oft, in my roaming.
Missing thee ever. like will-o-the-wisp,
SIN | have followed through light and through
cleaning.
Knew ! was near TO thee,
Felt 1 was dear to thee,
Dreamed that you called and l said Il am com
Ing"
Dreamed I was held in your arms to be kissed;
Followed thee, w~istfully, year after year,
Loved thee, and missed thee. and Ionged for thee,
dear
Lost to me, lost to me. sver and ever,
Must l resign thee, oh, king OF my hearth
To dnd thee. and bind thee, never, oh, never
To hold thee as lost TO me,
Whhte'er the cost TO me,
Severed forever. vain every endeavor,
Always to know we are always apart;
To know that the space that divides from yo1r
face
Can never be traversed, whatever the pace
Blest to me, blest to me, over and over,
Was thy essence OF presence near or afari
Friend OF my soul and closer than lover.
More than confessed TO me
Thou vert a rest TO me.
All that thou vert TO me slow to discover
Grand as a king and calm as q star;
Enthroned In my heart and set high a. In my sky
stnl loyal to thee ] will live and will die.
Pity me, pity me, truitlessly seeking.
o TireleSs as hopeless and eager as vain;
With soul that Is faint and heart that Is break
ing,
Stn I will cry to thee,
Strive TO get nigh to thee,
List, Us for life, for the sound OF thy speaking,
Hark to thy silence with exquisite pain.
And still. II thou beckon, my star and my king.
l have no choice but thy following.
Over the river that bounds thee forever,
Through infinite grace thy soul l will truce;
Resisting. persisting. but faltering never.
Down may flights to thee.
Up hazy heights TO thee,
Rewarded at last my untiring endeavor,
Icount 1t great Joy II discerning thy face.
And near or afar. wherever you are,
You still are epthroned my king and my star.
Ruth O. d. Ravens In Washington Post
, 1889-12-08

MIR. Lyngger-Yes. Miss Dorothy, your
father likes me Said to me today that
] was a y"uHg man of "go."
DOROTHY ldemurelyeBGt-don't you
think papa is-in error? 1t is past eleven
now.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1889-12-08

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or nc paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by b. b. David, Druggist.
, 1889-12-08
DON'T BE-A CLAM

II Is a familiar EXPIRE ssion, made popular by
Mr.. Frank SIddall, OF soap fame. 1t is very
appropriate in expressing how foolish people
are to believe ALL the promises made by some
American merchants in trying to secure pat
ronage.
Nearly every Advertisement headed $50 Per
Ceut Discount, E" :" Closing Out" suits $1,000,
Worth SD. 90, (" etc, ars simply baits TO catch
buyers not posted in values. None Of us are
In business for nun, and how can we afford a
unless we double the cost? We buy and sell
more Clothing than any house West of Chi
cago, and we
, 1889-12-08

Engraved Visiting Cards
And Monogram stationry; latest styles
elegant work. Write for samples; j.. r.
Elgan, 1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

has been engaged in the grocery
trade here for about a year.
Mr.. Geo. Tappins, of Highland,
donated Young cow for the benefit
of the new Catholic church being
built in that village, and the animal
will be disposed of in a rattle. Mr..
NJ. Doyle was in town this week
selling numbers and met with en-.
eouaging success. The town of
Highland donates as much, and per
baps more money for religious pur-
poses, than any other town in the
state with like population.
Jack Warburton, the temperance
lectUor, has gone from here to Mt
Horco lie organized q temperance
lodge here of GS members, only two
Of whom are under Is years of age.
lie got about 100 here 90 wear the
blue ribbon. Hoping the boys will
never soil the ribbon with the i'm
pure stuff, and by doing SO, their
characters Will never be soiled ~
Buuertd Dept.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
From south Dakota,

4 rom sou tA iJAhNtat
n, pv,>,,,,., ys,g v,,.. t,..r
since our settIenept bcro bayc
thopob, from iime to ime Of dron.
n,nr ynu a fnv lines bnt b,,. n.r.
.I.t3. LIZ ~, Jn'.n f,a,n Zion. .aas.s
pnt ,ov. T an, ro.,ly.J Il, ..o5 son,
few scraps which hone will he
welcomed bv Won. rea5rrs
JeraDId ronutv il dua north or
Anrora Gbo cop1ty yLrro Raw M
Iacka residedl and onr Mace runs
~, rcarly ~ ,ba Haoala connt, Ii,a
tro. claim opk hotyenn ma
r,uut,y bora i oepfv rollin,
nonaI ~ IL 10 drain # when t6at
+. poedo3 Tbere il some st,ne am
,ba land but not a groaf de,l Wa
hoyo ~, nerbans boIf. .loleu wog.
nm lo5a. IN abnui IA ,nas Same
is worse and some moi poarly so had
~ tbaf
o. so;l c,o,or,Ily isshapt an van
conld wolI desire haino . hI5cl,
sbgbtly sandy loam with clay snb.
sIlg"u5 s'iIy % ,o'','' ,,l T''i' ma G'aS r, suo
80 oo''' ,.,l -, +" '''' oa''g" -; ,"I : NV W
oIeeI DolloH-a ory river bottom
mere except ~ ~, Ino SPrlns-tne s9o.
sou Is Sanu' nC en So'' Is nal4r''Iy
very rlch ahu Is lu'' o. ParIlo'Gs OF
suoillnaveu !Iule' " men we haIc
plenty oI ram tne GROUND ls capable
OF proo4c'hg almost Almost. any Rlna oI
crop anu apou1 aIy'n'uB . hoftlerh
5a'l''uS "i'l p'o"uoo, ''i put sn'
mere mere llot ! '''i soiNs W "Ii'e lne
W Iue l'"In - seq ana hn9" = p
'uo one sl'"I uia" 'l'A' very Ire.
quehl'y VIC nave noI qoito ehouSe
holS1oF9' auu CROPS sulIer accord
ine'y' ernaP' nan 'ne ume' Or 2
Ill'Ic more 'ngie are ram ana sno"
enough ~ PI""ucS 5.} Soo' c'ops' ne
lAnu T spls"u'' ny, r ~ s5"'u y /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

80 r.
LAVE 7" P''' ,
|n t IIrss,rp Iosr valuable
|..I
,I.s., ;.;.;,
-'lsH i'o " l' -
ing MISS l''oN'' D'y'
A BOY choir is 10 De eS'aoliSheo
at st. Johns Episcopal cnufch'
Dubuque.
READ the new adv. OF the new
foundry firm doing business at the
old Wcarne stand.
A DAKOTA letter from Rev. q.
Dawson is among the TRIBUNE
matter of this issue.
Cn,rrrS Ross was called home
this week Oh account Of the illness
Of his father, Mr.. John J. Ross.
Tur leading pleasure event for
next week is the social party by the
Son. If Veterans. Monday night.
rroy seventy TO eighty converts
are the fruits Of the Salvation Army
bows labor in this city up to this
time
MAJOR WuAruoEp and CAPTAIN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

Doors AND SuoEs. $4,000 worth
Of boots and shoes, rubbcrs and
footwear Of all kinds, 10 be closed
ont at actual cost WE are deter
mined to close out thi, part ol our
stock. GrNpgY, GRAY a Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
COUNTY SEAT

From lie Chronicle
SIN. and Mrs. Franas Baker, of
this village, left On Tuesday morn
ing for Washington to be present At
the Inauguration ceremonies.
Prof. J. w. Livingston, principal
of the Dodeeyille High school, has
been quite Sick tlis week, and un-
able to be in tie school room.
Mr. d. W. sratmu, ~, and
daughter Emma, q this village, ~
turned from ther visit 10 Germany
On Thursday evening Of last week
after a pleasant tour Of three moHths
Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett
and Mrs. u. II. Kerr and her mother
Mrs. Richardson, ard Mr. Hugh
Jones, of this village, expect 10
start next week to attend the inaug-
uration at Washington.
The grocery store Of F. W. STRAIT
man, Jr, Of this village, was closed
on Monday of this week, by the
foreclosure Of a chatteI mortgage
held by his father, +. W. Stratman,
ST., and his father-in-law, VIM. Johns,
of this place Young DIR. Stratmau
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

tar and feathers"
A LITTLE son Of George Hartley
was considerably hurt while coast
ing this morning. A Doctors ser
vices have been necessary, but the
extent of the injury has not been
learned.
THERE viii be tea-meeting held
on Friday, March sth, at Lost Grove,
District No. ,. II weather is not
favorable it will be held on the next
evening. Adults 25 cents and child
rem l5 cents. All are invited to
attend.
THosE who are complaining of
the late cold snap should remember
that New York's greatest blizzard
last winter did not arrive until
March II. There is plenty of time
for the muskrats and other weather
prophets who declared in favor of a
t;aus ~" " '"''' " ''''"i '"''' '"''
,. 4. OSBORNE, OF this city, has
secured the agency Of the Mason &
Hou,lip niauof,rfag and olgaue fDr
M, ~ ,. ",'' '''.,' .'''' ~ .-. 49,
80
''''' - Wv ''' ~.
- IlV 'V
IT.
nun :"
strumentS.
Don i forget the w. G. L. L..
,....;.... MI. Is o,,l ly
"a ''' ''' - ~ 80 >
the NJ. +. Sunday school room. Just
now so many amusements are offered
to our people that we want to remind
YOU of the lectures by James Clem.
e"V 1Nlii - oa' : ~ ''',1'u | ''''''
ana ne NUN 'oe'' A.yHouSN = "o'
. '"''e ,'0 '7,,''''' ! ANN = '''9
iunny' ana ne NU'" 0'' very
DD'l''ns' EN- o'i'NS Oo@'
Ar the Union Bible and Prayyr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

ultch pfoblehl Is given wrong, For /
AI % nor ,ar1 ana -, KIN 49,.
I'll be earns sso ho uo,ld h.,7,
Al, IN rorls q, ,o,,, h;.1.o M.
t5oro ,ro,la ~ ,ni,. ca ..,,.,;,,;,
var3s which corts mar ysr3
would br;n,, H., o,,,,r ma, ,,I,. g..
Al ! p,.,,>
~ r ,.
a.. -
a,.l 49, ,I. a., -
1y
s"' ~ "' P'oo'''A - sNe'' y
iault}. >.
En-. TprRryr.-I should like 10
l-,,o,,, l.. u,ho, ,,,.... ,e ,o....,;...
' 9'o.''
lFIe"u burns reaches 'he result IN
last weeks tribune on the Pig
Problem" ! might say that each
n,r borobt ,ios a. sLillinus
,rr.
e'0' '''N'"S 90 S'i,''"s' "'' ''''
woman ] PIG Tor l shillng 10y sol
doing each man pays out 63 shijI
linos more than his wife. demon
str.ta ,otbinc,nl uho sb,ll 5.ci3o
"''e" p "s : IIs"" moreover 'uc
answer Is not correct as by the
terms Of the problem each one of
the sir bpvs q different GRADE of nio.
q,bo ,rolio,, IAN, .,,l 3. ...,,ll.I
"
~ s''c1 'nal'c'"''''"' "e'"'i'S'l"'
uon, and has but orc correct answer.
Who can give il? B.
PENuALLEGoN holds bis custom
ers by oiyino Them boots and sboes
l. 80 c@;i..
''''' 'N' = : " "
represents lhem' llls prices are
uniformly low, and he sells honest
goods every time.
ANoruER former citizen Of Min
er,I Paint maets with honor and
a,.,;,o,;on j.. o,b.r soIds Thjs
time 1t is Mr.. WIN. lremhor who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
Destructive Fire.
TIE ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE OF WAf,
TREwRRk COMPLETELY oBLlTER.
ATED IN AN HOURS TIME.

Everybody in the northwest re
member what a terribly cold blast
swept with hurrying force over the
country last Friday nightly far
the coolest night OF the winter, the
thermometer registering 20 degrees
below zero early the next morning.
Ii was on this terrible night that
the most destructive fire which has
occurred in Mineral Point for years
was experienced
About eleven o'clock as some
citizens were homeward bound from
down town they discerned volumes
of smoke backed up by flames OF
! fire issuing from the roof Of Mr..
Treweek's residence, and they
rushed to the scene. The house
was in darkness and the occupants,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Treweek,
their six children and a young em-
nloya nsne5 Tnlian alI;o bod Vic.
orous rapping and calling aroused
the sleepers, all of whom got out
s,faIv With bnt I;,le lima ~ snore
Three bells pealed he alarm almost
;n..,.,,i,. .,,i ai.r.,. .,,. !, III, Il.
.ora,.3 :, -, l..,..l.,.l -. -.
..;ll;n,. o;,i,.,,, man., -, bon3 ho,,
;n,. oua ,. f,nn;,,,,. .a5 o,n
80 - +ho h,,s,
= ~" "'"" ""''''' wy ~
ana min ~ a,,;na,,ish;na ami;
,rert. a. commend !, .oy roadii,
rooorlo5 ~, o,,or. ono Who co,o
nnan bo sooao hot ,ha hn;ld;no
oa,,Il not Ia .a,o5 Iraa.a,.ar
Ioaa. !. - I'D ,.a.,,,,,o ;.,,o
uo bonso ma worE of .oyino ia
co,,ants r,or, ~ ana ma o,,ount
If yalp.bla ooo5s saya5 uitbon,
damaga testify to ar,nidiy indo.
mart and carofnIress of ,bosa en-
oaced therein
Brt wbat lament,hls sighti
Driyan an, and rohbsd ~ oo1y
! home which, ,ool, voors of bordI,bor
and strpqoIino to socpra in sncb an
uncoromonions mapper and on sucb
. wild cold niobt Il will be fresh
in the memory of those wbo Wit
messed il for , Iong time
~,
ha ,,nrr;,a, -. af ol,;,,,,a,, o,,,,,,
,,. ''' y, .,,:l 'I',I, ,('.
h,,.a,oa ~, ,'l,;,,,,.,,, s,a,,.ia.,,1,, y
rosn't - ,bo Jo,t,.not;o, ho.o ,,,
IT,, ~ H. H.
,. 49,. III. .r, Ill a.
ma chimney ia .losool tbo s.,,o
a5 49,. 49, 49,. IT. 5:5
h,f.ro aa;no, - Lad L,,[;.h n.as
of,.r toa o,a7oa,l ~ ,,aIa
snooaon - soo + o,.r,th;no n,as
in riob,
rbe ,otol los. ohont stooo.
insurance on house Sb5o0. This Is
the second heavy loss Mr. Treweek
has sustained by fire, the other being
that Of his shop thirteen years ago
] the coming summer, which alto
1 gatbar evcaads bv far tb9t of anv
/ othef CIJIZth OF mineral i olhJ "Ithlh
! the last twenty wears The mn
Dou"oCH 20 ~ P"IH4oa % ait A0l5
and acquantances goes out toward
him and his In their trving mis-
fortune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

Fan No1 20 take advantage o( the
enormous sacrifice in boots and
shoes at Gundy, Gray & Cs',.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

Is this age Of misrepresentation
and imitation il is we'll To look
twice before investing Your money
Ienmllegou's store is noted tor
solup good wearing boots aud shoes
and prices lower than ever before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
NUN BER 9.

winter. cannot get to church,
though only miles OF, Otherwise
We are qoite comfortable, and Mrs
y. Is much stronger aud enjoys
better health than | do.
l viii write you again lf this il
of interest {. Dawson.
Aipcna. Fth IS. I~sg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

ways, and 90 to work at once, or
you will be dealt with accordingly.
Remember, quit drinking and loaf
ing, or you will receive a coat Of
tar and feathers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

AtreuhaIIegon'- shoe store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

u,-s. nelow are the highest that are
-.Lta --l--0 - ...a.... ~ rlrn...
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

A LITTLE son Of George Hartley
was considerably hurt while coast
ing this morning. A Doctors ser
vices have been necessary, but the
extent of the injury has not been
learned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

WE call attention TO the advertisement
Of the q. X. Ryan Grocery Company in
another column, new stock company
founded on the old and 40 iavorably known
firm Of c. X. Ryan x Co. This Is one Of
the strongest corporations in the city.
Look ut the officers and directors
Capt. X. j. Black, president, formerly
Clerk and Master, aud now cashier Of Sc
curity Bank.
J. A. CrotTord. vice president, Is prcsi.
dent OF Farmers 4 Merchants Bank, Of
Coyington, Tenn, and one OF the oldest
and best business men Of Upton County.
ID. q. Andrews, general manager, was Of
the firm OF q. H. RYAN 4 Co.
4. X. Waring, the secretary and treas.
urcr, was bookkceper Of Z. X. Ryan q
Co.
Tho other directors arc, w. 4. Chap.
man, Of Malone, Chapman 4 Elder,
wholesale matters. has been for many years
merchant ut Randolph. Tenn.
NJ. II. Hunt, was travelling salesman fol
G. K Ryan 4 Co.
J. n. Harris, Is Trustee Of Tptor
County.
John A. Cronotj, tbs vicc-president
will give the benefit of his extensive OK
pcficnce ~ the company by taking chargC
Of all the cotton shipments.
Thus IL will be- evident that this com.
pany Is entitled 10 the full and entire con
idoncc OF all Who have business In theil
lines In Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

Mn. JSo. T. Powell, IT,, tho active,
popular and efficient representative Of
Murphy n Company. vlrnish makers.
spending day or two in Memphis, after
which he leaves for an extended trir
among the patrons Of his house In the
South and West Mr.. Powell, who cnn be
found nj the Gayoso, is worthy repro.
sentative Of the house, aud, though young
Ia years, has built up business that much
older men look at with envy. Ills house
has'bccn in the yarnish business over q
generation OF time, aud is 10y far the
largest house OF the kind in the business
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

tant when all Of you will recognize this
fact, that the Exchange will be indeed
what its name implies, "a place of ex-
change" and that all OF the leading trans
actions Of the day will take place upon It's
floor.
In conclusion, I congratulate you upon
being members OF so powerful an organic
alton, and hope that you will continue TO
WELD its influence for our city's good and
for its commercial supremacy,
thank you, gentlemen, for your atten-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
rrnan,I, Nr,l MrrL.

Frcd. Mardo aud dramnlic company
viii occupy the boards at the theaicr next
week. the sale Of seals for the engagement
opening tomorrow Saturday morning NJ
The Main sissc, box Office. The repcrlory
ior the week IL ~ follows Monday aud
Tuesday, civilian Tell" "Wednesday.
"Nifginiug" Thursday and Friday nights
anl saturday matinee. The Mounic,..
hank. sAinrlaN evenIng. "Iilchard W.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


"a Possible Case" continues TO please
audiences at the theaier because II afford.
an opportunity OF seeing sucli finished
and capable company o. that which ILLS
the east. The comedy Is well mounted
and elegantly drussed and moves along
from the opening TO the close without the
slightest interruption. IL will bc the at
traction again tonight, ut the matinee on
tomorrow and Tor the last time tomorrow
.W.t,tuW
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
Usr sol Colcman's ko.ko cachou.

II Il said that thing OF beauty Is 10y
iorcycr. Beauty your home with AN OK.
pandcd fence, which Is lasting aud morn
durable than wood or east iron, aud
cheaper than either. Gocbels < McEwcn,
40 Second street. near llealc. Tennessee
VIM aud Iron Works Telephone 1859.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
nrlas,as aiadpc-.

TO millions. pleasing their palaics and cleans
Ing their systems. arousinF their Liycrs, Kid.
uo,s, siomachs and Bowels 10 healthy ae'
u,iy. such l. the mission Of the famous
California liquid fruit remedy. syrupof Figs.
F5r .slc IN 20 cent and $500 bottles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
The Week of Prayer.

Union services at $50 tonight In the
Second Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and liealc street, Conducted by the Rov. J..
NJ. Spence. OF the fernando Street Mctho-
dis, Church. subject: prayer for Mis-
sions Home and Foreign"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

Tur Illinois Central Railroad will run a
Special Excursion Daylight Train from
jackson, Miss, 10 Memphis, Tenn. Thurs.
day, January l5th, at one fare lac round
trip from all intermediate stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

at Rel Hot Store. Il Bcalc street Orders
from country solicited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

OrriCrs furnished with towel rack comb,
brush aud clean towel every morning ior
- ccuts per week. by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
Itausfruu

- rrNovrp M 1ur u.E oP COCAINE.
And q stimulates aud promotes tho growth
ol tho hair.
Bunoits flayoring extracts arc tho
l.st
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
Ah,irr 90 Mniher--

Mr. wlntloN sn1thinr syrup should aiwaysh
tted for ghlldfcn icUthinF. II surihrs the rtili.
iuitrus lhC sums alllys al paiu. Uuns wind rphe
and o. Tie b.si umeiy lnr diaffh,uA - boitlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

LOUISIANA srArr LorrrHY draws Tues.
day, January 10Th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

LAcr curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished NJ Memphis Steam Laundry. "a
Second street Bmnch ollico ~ Maln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
nasnnernsIr NnIt.

LoumANA srArr LOTTERY draws Tues.
day, January 10th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

l.u T. ~ Galbrath. No 20 Madison
street, rent yom houses and collect your
ruuta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
IN REeolAR MONTHLY SESSION YES
TEKpAY AFTERNOON

Cossitt Library Building site on the
Biuff-Thsers on MIX and Hadden on
Maps--A General Budget of Misceila-
neous Business Disposed or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

" - C0lcmm's ko.ko cachou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

usr Sol Coleman ko-ko cachou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-11

A big hole In the highway ON the Pigeon
Roost Road, was ordered 90 bo flied,
upon the petition 81 half dozen residents
OF the yicinage.. who asked that the road.
way be rcpa,rel all the way from Walnut
10 boalc slrctt,
Though u nlal be- year and. certainly.
months bc.otsiho work Is completed. ~.
pain were biryd TO thc sidewalks aud
street ON Fmssr between Laudcfdale and
Wellington. : Scar'y hundred pcnDns
pctltionod icf have Tie rpairs male, uw.
ms 10 ,ane,tqisiiic aud limb from holes.
washouls anfNnn, al hghts along The
street. mas
The Spccr M.pUucluring Company 10.
ti,iunod 10 eAAqr porai for DRY house
from thcsrooi o. iyii ana gravel. u being
pr.icrablo lor durability aud other reasons.
Granted.
Nos. 8Gi and ig0 need rorars in the
shape oi Wooden guitpr The owner.
MIR. X. G. Williamson. pri,ionrd inr
permission Ia do tic work Granted,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-01-05
A FAIR EXCHANGE.
~ II ~ SHARP

John Cranda.l sat at his office desk and thought
the situation over. Every body had gone and he
in the office alone. Crandall was rather tired
and very sleepy, he inclined to take q
gloomy view of things Not that there any
thing wrong about his business in fact, it in
first class condition far as il went but ii did
not go far enough that was " hat John thought
as he broOded over his affairs. 1t not that he
not making money, but that he was not
making money fast enough.
AS he thought OF these things John gradually
and imperceptibly went to sleep, and while he
slept he dreamt dream. Ii would be quite easy
to pretend that those two persons who came to
him in the vision actually entered the office and
that he thought them regular customers some
thing of that Sort and at the end when every body
was bewildered, explain the whole matter by
sprngng the fact that 1t was all dream, but this
account being true and honest one such article
will be used and at the very beginning the admis-
sion is made that John had a dream.
In this dream two very beautiful ladies ap-
preached him. One was very richly dressed and
wore the most dazzling jewelry The other was
clad In plain attire, "neat but not gaudy" At
first sight the dreaming Mr.. Crandall thought, or
dreamt he thought, that the richly dressed lady
was the prettier. She was certainly very attract
i've, but as she came closer John thought that