davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27

zabrol'smy sic do umleszcze-
MIA belek / bali.
w ciagu szostego dnia Kud-
10 @pracowal mad przyr1adze-
MEM klepek ma pokrycie da-
chu. tym celu sc'qf on
plen upatrzonego debu jesz
cze dawniel, skorosmy tylko
rozpoczell prace mad zbudowa-
MEM domu. Teruz drzewo to
JUL bylo dostatecznie suche i
dawafo sic z fa~twoscia lupac
ma drzazgi. kudzo dzlcln:e
pracowaf siekiera. . gd> sion
ce z%achodzlfo, mlai JUL obok
slebie Stos desek TAX du5y, ae
go zaledwie oblac mogio
wnetrze na>zego wozu. IDA
wa1u sic ze ilosc to d~ostatecz-
ma do pokrycla dachu. Go do
mn'e, zajmowalem sic
tego dnia przygotowanicm
gliny la komin.
Siodmego dnia ME praco-
walismy wcaIe, p~uiewaz d. Ell
ten byf niedziela. Postauowi-
llsmy Jeszcze poprzednio uro-
cyscie odchodziG medziele.
Oczy ludzkie wprawdzie ME
sledzi}y mas, mkt ME moy1 ra-
chowac sic z naszem tossepo-
wanlem, ale vieIz;ehslmy do
brze, Re mad nam i>tnieje oko
Boze, wldzace wszystko i
wszedz'e, nawet W tym samot-
nym zakatku ziemi.
Rano wstalismy 4 posian O
zwYktym czasie i pc sniada-
niu czytalismy Pls,no swlete.
Ufiarowalssmy Bogu to, co W
tel chwi]i jedynie moglismy
o6arowat: OTTO goraca i pefna
uczucia modlltwe. Pc cichem
ten nabozehstwia, srod gor /
skaf, niby posrod swiatyni,
kt6rej duchem wspanlaiym
byto samo niebo, rostanowilis-
my uzyc przechadzki. Marya
zaJeta pracaml przez ca}y ty-
dz'en, potrzebowaia wypoczyn-
ku, dzieci zas swieta, ktore-
by im dafo nasze obecnosc,
zupeinie i'm poswiecona.
Uda]ismy sic W strone ]e-
ziora. Botry JUL powznosiIy
swoje domki... uprzedziiy mas
w tenn! Domkl te wystawa}y
mad powlerzchnia woody, jedne
blIzej brzegu, inne na mafych
wySepkach. Moglismy podejsc
bardzo bliziSo do iednej takiej
budki; rozpatrywallsmy ia z
%nlezmlerna ciekawoscla. Vino.
slia sic ora zaledwle o kilka
krokow cd brzegu, ale w miej-
sou, W ktorem woda dostawata
al doiej wejscia. Mia]a ksztatt
ostrokregowy, konlcznv, co ia
czynifo ia plerwszy rzut Okla
podobnq do pszczolego ula.
Byia zbudawana Z kanieni,
gaiez', lisci i gliny. Geese ]ej
znajdowa}a sic pod wodq, ale,
chocia2 niepodobna byfo zaj.
rec do jej wnetrza, moglismy
jednak odgadn4c z budowy
zewnetrznei Re znajduie sic W
niei pietro wYzsze, mad wcda
wystajace. We)scie by1o ma
pot W wodzie, mole dlatego
Re bobr, wchodzac do swego
domku, m" zwyczaj pluskaG
sic W nlej co widocznie spra
VIA mu .wielka pr4yjemnosc.
Cd STONY brzegu ME widzielis-
my &adnego we]scla, ktoregos-
my umyslnie szukali, przypo-
mnlawszy sobie to, CO movie
no nam nlegdys, ze we,scie
to . lej strony zwykle sic
Snajdule. By1oby to dowcdem
nleroztropnosci re strony 90.
brow, gdyby tax mialo bvG
W islocie. Ich zac1ety wr6g
wolweren mogtby w6wczas 2
fatwoscia wdz1erac sic do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
Wielki ielen.

Prey kohcu trzeciego roku
nasze bobry tax sic JUL rcz-
mnozy1y, re osadzilismy "a
rzecz stosowna towic z nlch
niekt6ce, ably rozpocza6 zblory
bobrowych futer. By1y one
tax oswojone, ze erzychodzify
ku nam, ably 4 rak naszych
brac pozywienle. Mogllsmy
tedy iatwo chwytaG te, kt6re
chciellsmy zsblc, ME straszac
innych. Zbudowal'smy W tym
celu rodza1 szluzy, kt6ra 3D.
dzielafa ma]a Geese jeziora Cd
caiosci. Chcac pochwytac bo-
bry, rzucallsmv w wode gale
zle sasafrasu, do kt6rych sic
one zblegafy wowczas do
syc by1o podniesc szluze, by
pochwytac zwierzatka z fatwos-
c'a' NE nlepoko]qc osady bo-
brow, Ma jeziorze osladfej. Ro-
bio sic to bez szelestu prawie;
spckolnie, Il zadne re zwierzat
ktoresmy pochwycili, ME wra-
Gallo JUL nigdy d., stady, ME
moglo ]ej Zaten ost:zedz o
niebezpieczenstwie.
Prey p;erwszym polowie ze-
bralismy skor, czyli futer bo-
browych "a $500 dolarow,
tax zwanego zas stroju bobro-
browego Ia 225 dolarow.
(Ciag daisy n%astqpi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
P0bYT " PUSTYN|
(Ciag dalszy).
Dom z bali drew
nych.

kwestya pozostania i oslo
dleuia sic w dolinle stanowczo
rozwlqzana zostafa. Dolrna ME-
tylko mcgfa n"s wyayw;6, ale
nawet zbogacic... Polowanie ma
bobry mogto nam zapewnlc
stokro6 wleksze korzyscl, niz
praca W minach, lak pro]ekto-
wat mi Mac-krig,ht. Przepo
wiednia Nary co do zbogace-
MA sic nabierafa pozorow
Observation-Disclosures. Futro
kazdego bobra warle jest
mEiej wleceJ osm dolar6w.
Widziaiem ich ma %jezio-
RE re sto. =. ME byio to VIE
]e, ale poniewaa zwierzeta te
mnoaa sic szybko, majac ia
kazdym razem czworo Tub pie
cioro mafych, przypuszczac "a
tenn MONA, Re W ciagu pew
nego czasu rozmnoaa sic ma
tysiace. Potrzeba je tylko
ochraniac, strzedz, dostarczac
i'm pozywlenia, bronic cd ma
pasci wolwerenow, ktorych "a
pewne mnostwo znaiduje sic
W dolinie. W TAXI sposob llcz-
ba ich zwiekszy sic szybko,
co nam da moznosG zabljania
tylko starych, a konserwowa-
MIA na]troskliwszego lcl po
tomstwa. Pc kilku latach ia
kiego aycia moglibysmy wro-
cic do swlata u~cywilizowaLe-
go, przynoszac re SODA well
kie zbiory bobrowych futer,
kt6re spienie3one, datyby nam
znaczny majatek.
Zastanowiszy sic mad wido-
kami, jakiesmy mieli IA PREY.
s1losc, pozosta]ac W tych mle1.
scach postauowi}em nieodwo-
falnle sic tn osledlic. Chociaz-
bym posladaf pare tegich wo-
low, juzbym sic teraz ztad ME
oddaiif. To co Marya wypo-
wiedzlala W zarcie o naszem
zbogaceniu sic W pustyni, "a
czynafo stawac prawdopodo -
bnem. To tel wszYscy jedno-
gfos lie zgodzilismy sic IA to,
Re mus'emy tn pozostac.
Gdy jul stanefo ma tenn,
nalezafo %pcmysle6 o zbudowa-
niu sobie oapowiedqlego miesz.
kama. Me moglismy marzyc 0
gems wiecej, jjak tylko o de-
mu 2 bali drzewnych, kt6ry
zreszta Kudzo m6gl w%ystawlG
z najwieksza f~atwosciq. Pod
/ czas naszego pobytu W Wir-
glnii postawif on kilka dom
k6w W mojej osadzie, a Mkt
mu " tel robocie wyrownaG
ME mogf. Mkt lepiej cd niego
ME umiat obciosa6 bali, PREY
pasowac ich i umlesciG jak
nalezy; ME mlaf sobie rowne-
&C W fupaWu klepek i gontow,
W pofaczeniu wszystkich GEES
ci budowY w ostatecznem
l,rzyrzadzeniu jej ia mieszka-
ME. Umlaf Oh nadaG scianom
niezwyk1a tcwalosc i moe, u
miaf takze z gllny stawiaG
piece i kcminy nadto u
mlecclc drzwi... Patrzac ma
poprzednie jego roboty, ma
brafem p%rzekonunia be ME
ma pod sfohcem budownicze-
60, ktoryby lepiei niz on po-
traff wystawic dom z bali
drzewnych.
Na]przydatnlejszym ola mas
gatunkiem drzewa byfy tn wy,
smukfe M1odendrony, czyli
drzewa tulipanowe; pieh ich
pc wiekszej czecl dfug1m by1
ma piecdziesiat stop i prosty d
ME skrzywiony przez zadna
galaz, z boku wyrastajaca. Sic
kiera KudAa przez diva dni
pracowa1a mad scinaniem tych
dfug'ch, prostych PM, a skrzy-
,o,;o Gol,tniooo VINO DJ ct,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
RICH IN YEARS.

Modern poets enjoy longevity. Brown
ing lived to be II. Wordsworth, Bry-
ant, Emerson and Longfellow were old
men.
The late Abner Nash, 100 years old,
of Harrington, Me-, was veteran of the
war of 1912 and fought in all its princi-
pal battles.
A family at West Bethel, Me-, consists
of couple IS and so years of age re-
spectively, who live alone and do most
of their work. But they do not lack for
music or excitement keep fifteen
pet cats.
The later Usobris Slaton, of Fayette
county, Ga, was remarkable man in
many respects. He was 81 years old and
had lived in the same house for sixty
one years. By his first wife he had sew
enteen children, and by his second fif-
teen. Around his bedside when he died
were seventeen of his nineteen living
children. He had grandchildren too nu-
merous to mention.
Moses Dalton, of Rye, says an Exeter
(Mass.) letter, was very peculiar man.
He never married, but always lived by
himself. doing his own homework. AT
one time he furnished butter to families
in Portsmouth, which he made without
any help. He never rode in the cars in
his life. To his sister, who lived about
half mile from his house, he was very
much attached, and always visited her
once day, no matter how rough the
! weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson received 12,000
for his autobiography.
Mr.. Parnelrs favorite diversion is said
to be running scroll saw.
Professor Tucker, of Andover, is said
to limit the original thinkers of America
to three, Jonathan Edwards, Benjamin
Franklin and Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Mr.. Spurgeon, addressing the readers
of his latest book of sermons, concludes
by signing himself yours, at the end of
thirty-fve volumes, most gratefully, G.
Il. Sturgeon.
Herr Possart, the German actor, be-
fore stepping on the stage, bends his body
forward until it forms right angle with
his legs, shakes his head vigorously and
then stands up straight again.
Governor Bracket, of Massachusetts,
is very fond of the theatre. He attends
every noted performance in Boston. He
assumes all air of statuesque repose in
his box, but is very generous in his ap-
plause.
The late Henry w. Grady was a great
raconteur. He was master of dialect,
and was never afraid of giving a good
story plenty of coloring. 1t was consid-
cred remarkable thing in the Office OF
The Atlanta Constitution if week went
by without new yarn from Grady.
His stories were always witty but never
vulgar.
Gayarre, the famous tenor who has
just died in Madrid, could sing all the
most difficult tenor roles with perfect
ease, hut in the high notes his voice had
metallic ring, which hindered his sue.
cess in northern Europe. The Madrile-
nos were true to him to the last, and will
give him magnificent tomb at Pam
peluna. Mapleson called Gayarre the
"demon TENOR" because he could sing
every thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06

dfscretions of some over enthusiastic Lib
erals should mitigate against the integrity
OF the honest high-minded God fearing
men that were conducting the campaign
with such clean hands and pure purposes,
but | have not known the mantle of char
ity to have been thrown over the Mormon
people to shield them from any act how
ever remote, committed by any one of their
number, even to that of murder.
But this is the folly of the hour that the
sweet winds of justice will blow away.
/
The election over and the turmoil ended
l was again fortunate to be the guest at the
same home and we talked over things as
old friends are won't to do without much
reserve.
| The wife was the first to refer to the
ante election incident and she did it in this
way, in Jest.
"'Frark' and are not as much Liberals
as we used to be-"
why not, may enquirer
"After working day and night and march
ing through the muddy streets for weeks,
all we got out of it was an advance of S. a
month in our rent, and what is grinding we
have to pay it to Mormorn landlord"
The Jest struck me rather forcibly, as an
outcome of the great contest.
The Liberal worked and voted for the
privilege of paying more rent to his Nor
mon landlord.
The choice bit of humor that I CHANGED
to find during many days of diligent search
ing was this: zone thing the saloon keep
ers can rest assured of is that the chief of
police intends to enforce the law"
That reminds me very forcibly of Ben
Buffers familiar expression that the road
to very hot place was paved with that
kind of stuff. The difference between in
tent and performance is so vast that some
very severe things are said about preten-
sionistS.
As long as the double-ended dens of
death are open, side and aft, and before
good Christians get their Sund ay
clothes on their backs, the professions up
the alley ways and through dubious stair
ways discount those other professions that
lead to the churches, this kind of preten-
sion is preposterously pretentious.
/ /
/ am glad to see that the Young Mems
Christian association is forming, as it has a
job on its hands in its own camp that will
require heroic efforts.
/ / /
My old friends Signor Frarri and Miss
Beach have Joined forces and the combina.
ton is strong one. The signor for twelve
years was the second baritone of the La
Scala, Milan. and his fine Italian method OF
vocal culture ought to be appreciated, even
in such an advanced musical centre as this.
Miss Beach's forte is the pianoforte and
she mas had long and successful career al
Toledo, Ohio, where l was fortunate
enough to make her acquaintance.
WAX WORKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails YOU. You should heed the warning,
You are taking the first step into nervous
prostration You need nerve tonic, and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored, and the
liver and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try bottle. Price Soc, at A. G. Smith g.
Co.'s drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
WHAT 1T COSTS

must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, in buying even neces-
stiles of life Hoods Sarsaparilla COM
mends itself with special force to the great
middle classes, because it combines positive
economy with great medicinal power. 1t
is the only medicine of which can truly be
said 400 Doses One Dollar" and a bottle
taken according to directions will average
to last month. 55
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06


the election, and 1 was new to the town.
He was called down town to attend
Liberal meeting and his happy wife en-.
tertained me with many incidents about
the Mormons during his absence. listened
patiently to horrid tales of woe which she
bold so honestly and with such firm faith
Is to their reality, did not care to cross
her except at one point
The tension to which the campaign ro-
mances had wrought her spirit made IL
prudent for her guest to be polite listener
In her own house. To see how far preju-
dices can lead intelligent Americans. blind
folded, tried the registering train.
: 81 do not think the Liberals should do
ANYTHING unfair TO carry this election, and l
hear Of many things that are not greatly
to their boosted claim of superior moral
ity," lead out.
The good wife looked at me with start
led gaze and for a moment questioned the
loyalty of her guest and said with some
temper: ''That train did not run; it is a
story gotten out by the Mormons l know
that it didn't, as Frank told me so, and he
being railroad man is in position to know.
The railroad officials say that no such train
went out'
Having heard her side of the case ven
tured to say that there were affidavits Civ
ing the number of the engine, and the
names OF the engineer and CONDUCTOR ''If
the train did not run wouldn't it be very
easy to prove it by getting the affidavits of
the condctor and the engineer [ asked9
Not desiring TO force the matter further
we switched off on small talk that is SO
agreeable and restful after broiling on the
hot griddle of agitation.
/ was not long until Frank returned and
TO get ct the basis of his denial told him
that we had nearly quarreled over that
registering train.
Prank gave expression to one of his
broadcast smiles which his wife was quick
TO understand, and with some spirit she re.
torted:
Frank you told me that train didn't
runl''
"Frank," good naturally enough, got out
Of the snarl by saying, 'sThat denial was a
campaign document and as the campaign
IS over there is no use of keeping it up any
longer.n
The wife did not like the deception he,
husband had practiced and she taught hin
by a glance that he understood quite well
that she was not, hereafter, to be stuffed
Z with campaign documents of that fraud as
t was liable to make her appear rediculou.
before her guests
As did not meet half dozen Liberal.
n the city but that denied the story as Wig
,rously as the good housewife and her true
husband was not az all prejudiced agains
their good graces.
The policy of keeping the women in igno
'ance of the facts reflects this truth, tina
wives the world over are more conscien
jious than husbands. Though there ar,
many My Lady Castlewoods'' III house!
where the sacred flame of love has parted
where the wife lies to shield her lords
brutality. yet, there are few women wht
will go to that extremity to save politica
party falling into the soup of fat which i
prepared for the opposition.
OF course Judge Powers in his suav,
cay said that it was not right that the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
THE MAN UP A TREE.

Sinbad the sailor,
Needed no tailor,
AS he wrapped his life in his sails.
And he had no excuse
Nor any kind of use,
For any other kind of sail.
When the wind blew strong
He blew his tin horn,
And defied the devil and the gales.
AT merry gait he few,
He and his jolly crew,
But the ship went down,
Adieui
The moral unfold
Has never been told
: Because, the yarn won't hold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-03
A Progressive Firm

1t is a source of great pleasure to
the COMET to see Johnson City mer
chants succeed, and, therefore, we are
delighted at the growth Of the new
firm of Calvin, Waggoner & Co. We
visited their store on west Main street
few days ago and were agreeably
surprised to see what hold they were
getting on the public, evident
from the stock Of goods they were
compelled to carry. They have 1855
sduare feet of floor space crowded
with furniture, Carpets, Wall Papers,
etc. In connection with furniture
they handle buggies, carriages and
harness and keep stock on hand to
select from. The rapid growth OF
their trade is due partly to the fact
that they are the only firm in the
city that does an instalment business,
but principally because they sell fur
niture at prices in the reach of
all classes. They carry an immense
stock and can please you in anything
from a fine parlor suit to cheap bed
stead. Their line Of carpets and 18th
century goods embraces the latest
things out. Visit their store when
you need any thing in their line.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-03
ALarge Store House Falls.

AT one o'clock last Friday morning
the immense building on Reservoir
street, Knoxville, occupied by Daniel
Briscoe & Co., wholesale dealers in
dry goods, and owned by R. S Payne,
collapsed. No lives were lost as there
was no one in the building when it
fell. The house was seven stories
high, and it was the finest building
in the city.
A later telegram says it seems to be
pretty clearly settled that the collapse
of the block was caused by cave I'M
der the building The workmen on
the ruins who have gone into the cell
lar under the debris with a lantern
say that about thirty feet from the
south end in the center OF the build
ing laterally there is a cave OF un-
known depth and into this one cen
ter support has dropped and gone
probably into China. A stone drop.
ped into this falls and falls and is
heard to hit the bottom away down.
When the foundation was laid the
Gorkmen had difficulty in getting a
solid base, and the story Of cave I'M
der the building is probably true.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-03

Bickley's Mil tva) vlrglnian.l
Tacoma is determined TO keep even
pace with the other growing towns and
cities in these booming days. There
is no town in Southwest Virginia
whose situation is not favorable for a
boom. Tacoma is making rapid strides
in the right direction. She has now
one hundred and fifty-four inhabi,
tants within the corporate limits.
There will be bank there within
three weeks. Twenty-Five teams are
now busy hauling the safeguarding
machinery from the depot, and grading
will commence next week. A contract
for three million brick has been let
large hotel is to be built soon pipe
has been ordered for water works
600 lots have already been sold, and
Tennessee company will start furni.
ture plant there soon, II all this does
not look like booming young town
like Tacoma, we hardly know how to
start a boom.
1t will be seen from the above that
Tacoma is starting out with a rush,
A description of Tacoma and sur
rounding country appeared in THE
COMET a few weeks ago. 1t is situated
in the heart of the finest coking coal
region of Virginia and at the foot of
the mountains with six large veins Of
coal running down the edge Of the
corporation. The town is being laid
off by capitalists of unlimited means
and wide reputation, men who have
broad and correct ideas Of town-buiId-
ing. One OF the largest stockholders
in the company is Johnson City
man, and one OF the most liberal as
we'll as shrewd business men in the
city. We refer to F. A. Stratton, the
treasurer Of the company. He is the
president of the Citizens Bank Of
Johnson City, and his extensive &C
quaintance in financial circles will be
of the greatest advantage to the new
town of Tacoma. The other officers
are w. E. Harris, president, and Judge
w. T, Miller, secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-03

Mrs. j. Hopwood was in from Mil
ligan Tuesday.
Prof. G. E. Diilworth was up from
Jonesboro Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Berkeley is visiting
friends in Morristown.
Miss Lollie Montague, of Bristol, is
visiting the Misses Wood.
w. w. Hamilton came down from
Bristol and Sundayed in the city.
Mrs. T. D. Ferguson is spending the
week with parents in Greene county.
Misses Addie Pierce and Axle Flynn
returned from Vance's Tank and Bris-
tol Monday.
Mayor Ike T. Jobe, OF johnson City,
was a guest at the Hamilton yester-
day.-Bristol Courier.
E. F. Vinegar, the Jeweler, is still
confined TO his room with rheuma-
tism, but is improving rapidly.
Finley Richards has returned from
commercial tour through North
Carolina, in the interest of John R.
Dickey, of Bristol
David Park was shot and killed by
deputy sheriff Hamrick at Bakersville
last Sunday. Park was drunk and
resisted arrest. Hamrick and Sheriff
Pritchard were wounded.
Misses Charmie Hamilton, Lula
Doyle and Alma Watson, who have
been visiting Mrs. w. J. Thomas a
Johnson City, returned home yester
day afternoon.-Br Courier.
Hon. |. Hampton, of Evansville N
Y, is in the city. His large interests
here keep him in Johnson City near
ly half Of his time, and the COMET
would not regret il all OF his time wa
spent here. He is a good man t,
have in community.
Mr.. Geo. E Nat' has moved into hi
new residence or Buffalo street. TIL
General now sits under his own "vin,
and fig tree" chews his own tobacco
aud spits before him. May you "liv
long and prosper" General, is the bes
we have on hand to offer.
A well known gentleman from
small town about thirty-three mile
I below here drove out to the reservoi
Tuesday. He was very curious an
closed a list of questions that woul
have made census enumerator fain
by asking what it would be covere
with. He was politely imforme
that the canopy OF heaven and fri
mortgage bonds would keep the waite
in condition for watering stock fl
: sometime. For further informatio
inquire OF Lacy Lawrence,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-03
A Big Pay Day.

Mcdonald, Shea & Co. paid off the
contractors on the Three C's Monday
and the snug little sum of $4,000
was disbursed. Johnson City mer.
chants came in for a nice share OF it.
The rumored trouble has all blown
over and work will proceed all along
the line. Long before Christmas 100
miles of road will be in operation from
the North Carolina line to Minneapo-
Lie. Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-03
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
Johnson City is Soon to have Bot
Ting Works.

Johnson City is Soon to have Bot
Ting Works.
w. j. Graham has again made ar
rangements to get there, if you will
allow trite expression. He has
more enterprise to the square inch
than any other 150-pound man in
East Tennessee. He had no more than
closed the contract for an ice plant
than he began to look aronnd for
something else to start, and, as luck
would have it, his thoughts turned to
Bottling works, and his mind was
made up instantly. He told the Con-
EFT Saturday that he had close d the
contract that day for a complete out
fit and hoped to begin operations in
60 days. He win do a general bust.
ness in his line. The COMET wishes
him success,