davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

sufficient kidding to start the fire, and
then arouses the servant girl 10y scratch
ing at the door of her room. Later on
he arouses the family and goes out
after the morning paper, which he
brings in and lays at his masters plate
If message is to be sent TO Mr.. Walsh
it is tied to Toby's collar and he is told
to 90 to the Office. 1t is in the Union
Depot on the West Side, and he never
fails to get there with the note. He
can tell time, and barks at the hours
regularly. He can puff at pipe or
cigar, but cannot be Induced to touch
a cigarette. Mr.. Walsh has been CT
fered as high as $1,000 for Toby, but
he would not rart with him at any
price
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

A WESTERN justice OF the peace, who
was more noted for severity than
knowledge of law, was very much an
noyed one day by an attorney who was
in the habit Of parading his legal lore
and making the justice appear at dis
advantage. At last the justice was
enraged, and he shouted: ~Be quiet.
sir, OF viii commit you" The lawyer
seized the book Of forms. which was
tho sole reliance of the justice In max
ing out his committals, and as he
walked out of court he shouted deris-
lively to the justice: snow, defy yon
TO commit me-"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

chief and obtaining a written pass or
some token which was at once respected.
1t was also a popularity of gypsy life
that the wandorora ndonted tho manners
and language OF the people among whom
they settled. This was the case In Scot
land also, and manifested In curious
way, for while the Scottish gypsies spoke
in the broad brogue OF whatever country
they lived in, they also adopted the
Scottish clannishness, and the bands of
rival chiefs soon became as hostile as
any set of clans in the Highlands. so that
their feuds and battles made them un-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

wall, i can't do nuthin' with him.
We've got to wait for him to get
ready"
"That's - of q motel" growled
the drummer.
"W-what? ?" gasped the Deacon.
"Why, - him, the way is to get
out and cut - out of his hide" said
the drummer.
"Say! sayl" called the Deacon. as
he chewed on his tobacco with fifty
times the usual rapidity of motion,
"you are swearing"
"Well, such cussed, Internal beast
ought to be sworn at Get up and give
him ~
Lands but there YOU go again |
Say, has the millennium Gomez"
Il guess she has"
"And we can all swear?"
THAT'S what ails Hammer"
Good I've been holding in for
two years on this - - beast,
thinking it was wicked. If you, a
minister of the gospel, can use pro-
family, it can't be wicked in me, and
now you hang on to the seat and I'll
wsllop - out of him so that he will
remember it all his - lifep
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09


Il declare to goodness, said the
farmer, as he leaned on his hoe and
watched the lawyer walk by. shat
mans siingy as all creation! Got 0
boss In the stable an walks to and
from the station to save wear and tear
on his old buggy" 1t never occurred
to the farmer that Che lawyer, who was
coopad up ia his city Office all day. was
walking for his hsalth In the same
way he nisjudged the young doctor,
who took care OF his own horse to save
the expense OF hostler that he might
have money to buy books and instru-
ments.
Economy is doing without what you
don't need; stinginess is doing without
what YOU ought to have. The man
OF ordinary means who will not buy
Strawberries in midwinter is econom-
ical; the rich miser who will not buy a
nutritious steak or chop, when he is
weak and needs it, is stingy.
Mother" said Harry Harmon. after
his first days work, @rm working for
the stingiest man in town. Instead OF
eeping the floor right into the street,
h. mikes me lex out every bit of parer
and string, which he intends to SELL /"
"Did you ever!" exclaimed Mrs.
Harmon.
Harry" said Mr.. Harmon, looking
up from his paper, lis the United
States Government stingy?"
Il should say notl'
yet government employees are ex-
pected to account for every penny
stamp, ounce of old iron, scrap of
leather-indeed, every bit of waste
paper and piece of string. That is not
stinginess it is economy"
There is such thing as mistaken
economy. Some things we can hire
done moro cheaply than we can do them
ourselves. 1t would not be economical
for our young doctor to saw his own
wood and take care of his horse If these
interfered with his duty to his patients,
any more than it would be for the wood
sawyer to prescribe his own medicines
to save the doctors fee.
do you know" said q prosperous
lawyer to his fellow-traveler on the
suburban train, II believe I'll re-
single my barn during the court va
cation. 1 might just as well as not
save the money.
HIM" said his friend, obviously.
Il hope you will save money, but /
doubt if that is an economical way to
do it."
The lawyer did rot SEQ the force of
this remark until he slid off the roof
and broke his arm. Then he counted
up his pain, the doctors bill and the
exr ense of shingling, which had to be
done ANYHOW, and sent word to his
friend that if he Saved much more
money that way, he would be ruined"
This reminds one of the literary gen.
tleman who undertook to paint the in
terror of his house.
MY dear" he said to his wife, "the
pailter is extortionate enough to ask
thirty-two dollars for the job. Now 1
can buy the PAINT, oil, turpentine and
and brushes for fourteen dol'ars, and
save eighteen dollars. You know what
Franklin said about penny earned?"
His wife knew. but being a wise
little woman, said nothing for week,
and then she laid this account before
Paint brus shes, etc Sl4.OO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

tract as a refuge, and in considerable
numbers banded themselves together,
both for their own defense and for pur-
poses OF robbery. They formed for
many years the wost class of outlaws,
having regular organization, with
chiefs, pass words, pickets, detectives,
and spies in all neighborlng towns and
villages. They even granted passes for
travellers, who often secured immunity
from foot-pads and highwaymen by cul-
tivating an acquaintance with the gypsy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
In Bostoa Circles.

Richard Cat the ball, resentiug an
affrontl-You are an impudent black
guard, sirl
Dora repeating the affair to her
chLm next day)-He said something
quite awful, dreadfully cutting, you
know.
Cora-What was it. deari am inn
patient to hear it. / am all ears.
Dora--I cannot recall the exact
words, but II was something like braz-
en- African sentinel, only Dick used the
impolite term for il.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
YYhnt They Did with It.

"What did they do with Joseph's
coat of many colors ?" asked the Sun
day school teacher.
"Cut it down and made it over for
Benjamin" hazarded o pensive little
boy at the end of the seat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
Cheap Anmsthetic.

Misunderstanding that tooth pulled
hurt pretty badly, didn't it?
Wife-No. just thought of all the
mean things you had ever said to me.
and it made me so mad 1 forgot all
about the tooth.-Street &C. Smiths
Good Mems
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

China and Siam. and are everywhere the
same. Wherever the climate permits
they live In tents, arc always wanderers.
always outcasts. and tho preservation Of
their language. OF their habits, OF what
we may cal certain national indlvIdu-
ality, Is nothing less than q sociological
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
No wondar.

Doctor-Your husbands appetite
Wife-Oh, he has no appetite to
speak of.
Doctor-Why, saw him at RESI-
taurant few days ago, and declared
he ate ravenously. Graciousl he or
dered dinner enough for three.
Wife-Yes, but as / say, he's sensi-
tive about it and doesn't like it spoken
0f
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

Law cannot prevent extravaganza
and pcrhafs il Is not always an evil 10
the public. A shilling spent idly by q
fool may be picked mp by wiser per
son. who knows better what to do with
L.; 1t is. therefore. not lost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
a Neat Compliment.

Mr.. Gimps (reproachfully)-Oh, you
would not do anything as bad as that,
would you?
Miss Simps oh, yes. would. I am
not so good as look.
Mr.. Gimps (hastily)-Oh, yes you
are; great deal better in fact
BROOKLYN Ed1ie.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
win Get Acauainted.

Farmer Haystsck (on his first trip
to New York in forty years)-I low
shall feel kind O. shaky when ! get to
New York, Billy, cause, We see, don't
know nobody thar. !.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
A spcc,ac,ci Horse.

The discoveries and triumphs Of
science are being passed along from
man to animal with true nineteenth
century humanity. Surgical opera
tions for broken bones, drugs for in
dispositions, dental exploits-all are
employed for the benefit OF our domes-
tic animals. and now writer in an
English publication tells Of how no
assisted his horses near sightedness
He had his eyes examined by an oculist,
who certified that tho horse had No.
z eye and required concave glasses.
These we've obtained and fitted on the
horses head. At first the horse was
little surprised, but soon showed signs
of the keenest pleasure, and ho now
stands all the morning looking over
the half door of his stable, with his
spectacles on. gazing around him with
an air of sedato ,su;ovmont. When
driven his manner is altogether chang
ed from his former s;midity, but II
pastured without his spectacles on, he
hangs about the gate, whinuying in q
minor key; If the spectacles are le-
placed, he kicks mp his heels and
scampers about with delight.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
PrejudIced Against IL AIready.

Willie-Well, I've seen all want to
of this Delsarte business.
Johnny-What is the Delsarte bust
ness?
Il don't know, but there's lady in
there calling on mamma who saws she
teaches it. 1t takes her five minutes
to sit down"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
Tha second EdItIon.

Editor Western Sunset-Had yer
dinner, Ike?
Pressmnu-Yape.
Editor-Well, then, insert Second
Edition" som'ers about the head of the
first page, and let her jam.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

his remarks on the verse mentioning the
birth Of IshmaeL "This IshmaeI Is the
father OF these accused wanderers, who
80 up and down the earth trading horses
and stealing. working In iron and maxi
ing such employment a cover for their
wlckedness. Buy nothing of them, for
you are certain to never get its full
value.S
II Is even believed that the abode Of
the gypsIes in Eastern Europe long an
tedated this worthy father, and some
writer's on the subject do not scruple to
state that among the wanderers and
Migrants expelled at almost regular In
tervals from Rome. Constantinople, and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

Billy date OF New York; - Yer
needn't feel skeered about dat, boss.
Der be lot of nice-looking chaps der
dat'll be SO stuck on yer shape dey'll.
just tumble over one another ter make
yer 'quaintance. and show yer de ele-
phant.--Life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

Husband - My eyesight is falling
rapidly.
Wife-I think 1t is improving.
Il hope so. but I can't see now 80
we'll as i could two months ago.
~Oh, yes, you can. There's a marked
improvement in your eyesight."
ABut know better
@You only think So"
@Oh, no, know"
@How do you know"
when we got married few months
ago had money to my credit in the
bank. but Ill be hanged If / can see
dollar there now"
She ceased her Argument Teras
Siff;u0s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
AN INTELLIGENT PUG DOG.

Ono or the Few That Arc OF Really Any
Uso.
A really intelligent pug dog is in
deed a rarity, but pug owned in Chi
caoo hx Il Walsh.- OF the Ilpiou
News Company, is q remarkable canine.
He answers to the name of Toby and
he can do almost anything but talk.
He sleeps at the foot of his masters
bed, and in the morning he jumps up,
runs to the kitchen, where he fetches
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

A SWAN was killed in Trinity County,
California, recently, whose wings meas
ured seven feet when spread out. IL
weighed sixteen pounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

SHE is like a harp the winds play
upon; mark her we'll. She shall tell
you what she dreams unwittingly, for
her face is mask nothing but veil,
and under il you shall see her heart
beat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

N the course OF numcr-
Gus wars which have
ront tho world into
hostile fact ons. IA g
dispersal Of nations
has been OF not infre-
Quent occurrence; but
generally IL has hap
Dcned that when u ma
,tion was scattered the
ln-f thoir M
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

PRoF. HEILPRrN, in the recent report
Of his observations as to the four loft
lest peaks Of Mexico, deterDrines their
height to be: Peak of Olizaba. Is, 205
feet; Popocatepetl. 1888; Ixtacci-
huatl, 1880, Nevada de Toluca, a.
954. According to his observations,
therefore, the Peak of Orizaba is re-
stored to the first place among Next
can mountains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
THE N0MADIC GYPSIES.
THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN
EUROPE.

Pecullaritios OF the Wandering Raco-Per-
secutions They Have Endured-A Nation
without HON, or Hab tation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
Mathematical.

Mr.. Cynicus-I wonder, Miss Caus-
tique. what proportional part Of her
life q woman of fifty years has occu-
pied seeing that her bonnet was on
straight.
Miss Caustique = Mathematicians
have calculated that man of seventy
has spent three years in swearing while
looking for lost collar button.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09

ANYTHING that sets the blood in active
circulation--including bucksaw-will
break mp cold
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-09
That settled IL.

Young Hankinson (taking his seat in
the chair)-Don't shave that mole,
please. It's tender.
Barker (after careful examination
of the rest of the face)-All right, sir.
Next!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-01
COUNTY ATTORNEY PARTRIDGE DEAD.
Death Results From Injuries Received in
Jumping From Moving Train.

Special to The Statesman.
WACO, Tex, Sept. 29.-County At
torney Frank Partridge of Coryell
county died here this afternoon from
injuries received ON the head by jump
ing or being pushed from moving
train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, week ago. Partridge
was the attorney who vigorously pros
ecuted the cases against Leeper and
Powell, who were hung at Gatesville
today. He had been to Austin to rep
resent the state before Governor
Bogg, to prevent an interference in
tine execution Of the murderers. A
few hours after the train had left
Waco he was found at the foot Of an
embankment at the east end of the
bridge, unconscious from several
fractures Of the head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-01
10000 Acres Of Iand for Sale

in the celebrated wheat growing re-
gion of Texas; prices from $1.75 to 81
per acre. For terms and full particu-
lars, address,
J. III. BEIDGEs d Co..
Henrietta, Texas.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
Death of Jas. Trice.

Q. M. Barker received a telegram
yesterday conveying the sad news OF
the death of Jas. A. (Dick) Trice,
only son of Mrs. M. l.. Trice, of this
city, which occurred at Rifle, Col
orado, Friday night. No particulars
were given, but it is supposed he
died of pneumonia. His remains
will be shipped here for interment
in the family burying ground, at
Meriville in Todd county, but it is
not yet known when the corpse will
arrive. Mr.. Trice was about thirty
eight years of age and was well
known to many friends, who will re-
greet to hear of his death. He clerked
for c. M. Barker a number of years
ago, and went west in 1879.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11

Following are the members of tht
GAINESVILLE Commercial Club:
F. P. Gracey, M. II. Clark, G. 7
Smith, ]. J. Crusman, E. L. Peck
N. l.. Northington, f. d. Harrison
e. S. Muntord, f. S. Beaumont, 4
ID. Luckett, r.. l.. Young, E. B. Ely
M. 9. Northington, Thos. Rhoner, B
Ii. Owen, Frank Fiederling, A. r
Gholson, G. w. Smith, w. f. Coul
ter, Julien Gracey, M. l.. Rudolph
S. F. Beaumont, w. B. Kincannon
e. Beach, j. Il. Wood, r. II. Poin
dexter, w. 7. Titus, ID. N. Kennedy
l.. r.. Clark, M. Ii. Clark, G. w
HodgsOn, John Fox, Sam Rosenfeld
Joe farrell, j. T. Kennedy, Jas. u
Turnkey, Chas. Young, M. V. Ing
ram, J. r. Wilson, Jr., Geo. Leigh
Clay Stacker, Il. III. Smith, w. A
Shelby, N. l.. Carney, r. l.. Cobb
Albert Rohner, Matt Gracey, l.. b
Askew, M. Savage, r. H. Burney
O. H. Shaw, Chas. Kincanuon, {
w. Bailey, r. Y. Johnson, w. I
Dortch, w. b. Anderson, Jno. w
Rice, w. B. Whitfield, w. /. Payne
B. F. McKeage, B. +. Gill, T. Fl
Hyman, l.. A. Brown, l.. t. Wood
G. N. Byers, Thos. Edwards, Jas. r
Oldham, G L. Young, F. N. SIN tn
G. X. Smith, j. w. Adams, w. l.
Blanton, Morton TURNKEY, j. w
Manson, p. G. Dibble, +. G. Morrow
w. ID. Meriwether, G. N. Meriweth
er, j. w. Hayes, Jr., G. E. Warne
ken, w. F. Dohrmann, A. Howell
ID. Kohler, Jas. il. Smith, M, f.
Whitfield, B. N. Cotfman, w. r.
Young, r. D. Moseley, G. w. Tyler,
A. Dugan, Louis Michel, l.. eau
chat, Albert Lieber, M. A, Stratton,
j. ID. Moore, 7. p. Major, Thos.
Bourne, Wiley Smith, Harry Pick
ering, j. G, Joseph, Mat Dunlop, L.
A. Go5sett, j. E. Elder, I. A.
Thomas, Gracey Childers, Lee Pick
ering, w. w. Barksdale, II. E.
Beach, Jr., G. Il. Hallums, A. S.
Major, B. w. Macrae, d. A. Harri-
son, w, r. Bringhurst, T. d. Slower,
w. M. Boyle, Butler Boyd, G. ID.
RunyOn, J. ID. Kendrick, DIR. Mara
bic, r. A. Walker, f. l.. Smith,
Simon Katz, w. B. Young, Albert
Wetstein, A. G. Stafford, |. p. Ger
hart, ice =. Dunlop.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
THE COLLEGE OF BISHOPS.
The Conference Should Have Selected
the Trial Committee.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.i

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IL, 1891.
Bishop Hargrove, E. w. Cole and
other members of the Board OF
Missions returned this morning from
Wilmington, N. c., where the
college of bishops and board OF mis-
sions have been in session. The COM
mittee appointed to select meeting
place for the next general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South also met and Memphis was
chosen. The conference has not met
in Memphis since 1870. The Board
Of Missions appropriated $3.50, 900 for
the various mission fields for the fiscal
year of 1912.
The College of Bishops acted upon
the appeals made through that body
by the last Tenn. Annual Conference.
All of these appeals were from rul-
ings of Bishop Hargrove made dur.
ing the trial of Rev. d. G. Kelley,
d. d., who was arraigned tor aban-
donment of his work as pastor al
Gallatin to accept the nomination fol
Governor on the prohibition ticket,
The College of Bishops sustained
Bishop Hargrove in all except one
ruling in the Kelly case.
The College held that the Confer
ence should have been given the
right to appoint the trial Committee
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
In Court Circles.

Circuit court convened this morn
ing, Judge Munrord presiding. The
only case heard was a suit for divorce.
The court adjourned until 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Geo. w. Avant was brought before
Judge Tyler this morning, it being
the time set for the argument of the
motion for a new trial. The attor-
neys Tor the. defense reported not
ready Tor the argument and the case
was continued until Wednesday
morning at o'clock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
DOC. SHEPHERD
No TidinRs Yet of the Missing Man
His Description.

Nothing has so far been heard of
the whereabouts or fate of E. B.
Shepherd, who disappeared from his
home in the Ninth district last
Wednesday morning as noted in this
paper last Saturday. Mr.. Shepherd,
had been in demented state OF
mind for some time, and having a
mania to hide from imaginary foes,
it was believed that he had taken
refuge In Bellamy's cave, which is
near his home; but this cavern has
been thoroughly searched without re-
vealing trace of the poor man.
Mr.. Shepherd is bachelor, in good
circumstances, and lived with his
brother-in, law, Cave Edwards. With
the hope that it will throw some
light on his disappearance, the follow
log has been sent this paper for pub
LEGATION;
To The Leaf Chronicle
IL d. 0HepHeru leIL MS nome near
lakewood last Wednesday morning.
Although dilligent search has been
made no trace Of him can be found.
He has been of unsound mind for
several weeks, and when he left
home was total maniac. He wore
a white hat, gray jeans coat, striped
pants, white cotton shirt and wore
no shoes. Is about fifty-two years of
age, top of head bald, about Ave feet,
six inches high. Anyone seeing him
will please take charge of him and
address,
G. L.. COOPER,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11

1t is little strange, but it is true
that most of the farmers in this sec
tion had rather sucker $500 tobacco
all summer than curry a $3.50 colt.
They prefer chopping weeds in a
three-dollar tobacco patch on a hillside
to sitti lg under "a big shade tree
watching the flocks and herds Craze
on a beautiful bluegrass lawn. They
prefer to kill big tobacco worms on
So tobacco than to kill fat mutton
and big porkers in the fall. 1t seems
funny, but it is 50.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
The Furniture Man.

Chas. A. Gossett calls attention in
this issue of the TOBACCO LEAF,
CHRONICLE to his stock of furniture
and baby carriages. He also has ON
hand a large stock of refrigerators,
which, with many other useful articles
in household, he is selling at aston
ishingly low prices. Read his "ad"
on second page.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
Fine Property for Rent.

The Mcclure place, $l5 per month;
nice residence on Madison street
twelve rooms $40 per month good
residence on Franklin street $780,
per month. Desirable homes a low
er prices two good business houses
and a lot of cabins.
HARRISON & DORTCH.
apr,24, dim.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
Miles Nerve and LIVER Pills.

An important discovery. They ACT
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principle,
They speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa-
ton. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
so doses for 25 cents. Samples free at
Owen d MoOre's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
Did Not Come,

The mob that was expected at
Erin Saturday night for the purpose
of liberating Wash Beavers did not
put in an appearance. Young
Beavers, at last accounts, had not
called at the Waverly blacksmith
shop for the tools.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
G. l.. COOPER,
lakewood, Tenn
Work on Mineral Road.

The grading on the Dickson end OF
the Mineral railroad was completed
Saturday to the Cumberland furnace
and the track will be finished and
cars running to the furnace in
the next ten days. All of the force
employed on the Dickson end has
been transferred to this end, doubling
the force, and the work of grading
will now progress rapidly while
track laying will keep well up. The
calculation is to complete the road in
July.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
Death at Hadensville,

A five ear.old daughter of Geo.
Snadon ami wife, of Hadensville,
Ky, died last evening at 4 o'clock
The interment will take place at
Hadensville this evening at 4
O'Clock.