davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-06-24
Npro=Dafpta.

8laoet rDatota" / Sarge 9iper ST.
S. S. @tiproalsuolb fra Minneopo=
liz en- roienoe Nnbefalin9 iom Mnlp,
ger til ben fanoinaoilte @roteslor>
poit Deb sc. 8. @tatsuniperlitet /
@rano Sorts.
- 0mtrin9 Bismarf falo ber
meset &een forrise use. os @rpoen
fer soot uo oer peit, buor Der iaa
len9e bar oeret for tprt.
- @ranr SORTS 20oe SUM. SSH
Sbartep. Snsenipr / Bartbolemep=
8psnin9en ber, blep pieblittelig
orebt peo en- @leuator @ttermiobas.
slariasen til ulptten ct lite fulot be-
fienbt. Sbarfep fanbtes iBunben af
@leoatoraabninsen meb ct fort &ul /
3opeoet. @n uns Dame uar netop
fommen neo / @lepatoren fra 4oe
@tose os git ino / 8utiteu, oa bun
bprte @lepateren falot neo. Sbar=
tep oor 25 sor sommet oe usift.
- @rono Sorts 17oe SUM. Ge
leoenoe &anoioater til ben ltanoina:
ptfe &rofesiorpoit oeo Statsuniper=
fitetet beriteos er &eu. u. g. &ontess
tpeot af Ibercrombie, Si9uro Sorbs
bpi al 6iQsboro, Siuer @erum9aaro
al @ooperstomn o9 &eu. -. 8. &ps
berfra Bpeu. &eu. g. .. Strpm=
mer al Chicago oa Brof. Breoa al
Minnelotos Statsuniuerftet er o9laa
bleune omtalte, men bet antases lite,
at be uil mootase StiQiu9en.
- Mouoau 16oe SUM-. @a @ut
ueo @aun 50. @aioen offar iba9
9alen paa Sitting BuQs Qeit ben
9eniist at beboloe ben iom er Start
tet. Sc, iom eier Sefeu MI, bar un=
oerbanolet meo ct @rpres=&ompasni
ON at tase ben til SEEM gorf forat
ben fan blipe ienbt pioere til EpF.
Lamb. Ser er flor 6orbitrelie oper
@uttens l1siernins, % ban oil pii>
not blipe itraffet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-06-24

Sanoe!is, &reiioent @tidnep bapbe
ret, naar ban ia9oe, Fan oilbe lite
tro en- Sernbanemonb unber @o.
Men lao bet Nntal Menb, iom ct /
8anernes Eienefe bore fort eller IL
bet, be ct iaa meset inbe @olitit nu,
iom be piloe uare, ON &eaierinsen
breo Banerne. Sernbaneton9erne
ton MI leoe fine Nrbeioere lise ioa ef=
feftiut iom noeen @refioenttanoibat
funbe 9ipre; os afsiper be lite nu fin
5temme for be uoieebe &anoioater,
font &orporationerne 1eopanli9pis
uominerer, lieeiaa iittert, Iom noset=
iombelIt politif 8arti funbe 9jpre?
SIR. Carlisle taller ON umuli9bez
ben al at besrenoie ben perionli9e
&i9oom os neouer no9le faa Euiinz
be 9oliars. 9oorleoes piloe bet be-
re at lutte meo at bortsipe Wfiuioner
til &orporationerne, boorpeb ri iet~
ter benz iltano til oeb torporeret @p=
oeri % aoiuselle at besrenoie os be-
rpoe naiten enbper bans &igbom?
Set er 8e9renosuin9en al &i9ooms
men for be Meno, iom tiener Benz
gene, leg bar imoo. Mennei:ene
ltuloe tillabes at bebolbe ben &tg=
bonn. be fortiener. Gor at iitre Nr=
beioerne oeres 5ortienefe, maa ri
tpile &orporationerne, Der ct tolte
al oe MiQioner, iom be lite bar tor
tient. Set er paa Eibe, at Nrbeis
oerne, iom tiener Hen9ene, faar i'm
&et. Gorat be, fom tjener 8ensene,
fan fna fin Set, maa ri fierne ben
pantIertleote @aano al be itore &or=
porationsrpuere, 1om raner os iluser
alt; iom Mobletnine til Seffer=
ions, 9tncolns % be patrtottfe 5Rz
ores 9oftriner forlaneer at iette ben
itiaalne 9ollar oper ben fortiente
Dollar, iom forlanser, at @apitalen
fal iettes oper Mrbeibet. Men bet
tnteui9ente 5olf al oenne itore gea=
tion pQQQner MI Oh lanQ8 hele Qini=
en-. Dasen srpr. Often bpres be
politilte Stose. urettens o9 Trelz
oommens S6tuner er betemt til at
faloe. 5ra Iseren lpoer Qrbeioer=
nes @temmer. Set foroeroelise
l1sres bliper neoplpiet, % 5oltet pil
fremoeles baoe fri Ioaan9 til Sor>
ben % pil bliue tillaot at ete bet
Brpo, bet fortiener, % at bo / bet
gus, bet bpsser. Mor9euiolen itin>
ner paa @au9enes Eoppe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-06-24

9eputeretfamret Gbtli bar peota9et en
Bin. Der bempnoi9er Prdiioenten til at laane
20 Rillioner Dollars til at fgre &rt9en meb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-06-24

Otter ben 4oe Suli fpritfommenoe pil BET
amerifanife 8la9 BABE A Stierner.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
parilla Bark, prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

BY its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifes the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
THES0LlDEARTII QUAKED.
THRtErs ISIsTTNcT SHOCKS IN
sT. LOUIS.
Not Much Damage Done And
what was Is0ne Happened In
The western Part of the City
The Murcury Dropped.

ST. Lorls, Mo, Aug. 21.-Threc dis
tinct shocks OF earthquake were felt last
night So far as can be learned the dis
turbancc was noticed only in the western
part OF the city The shocks were pre-
cedcd by thunder and lightning, but no
rain. The murcury fell tittcen degrees
just before the shocks, the first of which
was severe enough to rock houses and
break crockerv and windows. This was
followed by two more shocks. The time
OF the disturbance was S:45 O'Clock,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
EXPRESS CAR. HELD UP.
sslsls0R TED THAT $4,000 WAS
TAKEN.
The CeD,pasay Acknowledged To
se,sSO Being Taken-A Colcred
woman said TO he a C"nfederase e
Ofthe II OIylDerh.

se,5SD Being Taken-A COIOred
woman said 10 he Confederate
ofth IA Roi,bers.
GRIFFIN, ca. Aug. 2l.-The express
gar in charge of T. Byne was "held
tup" by three masked men and robbed
ust eas ef Collins station last night.
&C Gonduct or Reed says he stopped at
oiliusto let atf acolorcd woman. The
pa " thrss men get on the front
al Tie xprcss car there. Just az the
tr#Wfeft Tie station, Mr. Byne, the mes
sengcr, says man entered the car with
his pistol drawn, followed by the other
two who ordered him to unlock his safe,
which he did AT the point OF their pistols
The men were OF medium size and wore
AS masks portions OF black hats. They
also wore large black aprons. mmcdi-
ately after going through the car they
rang the bell and when the train was
nearly at standstill they jumped and
ran through the field.
Messenger, Byne says he does not know
thesamounttakrn, but that the men in
lthciriburry overlooked some very large
packages. 1t was rumored the amount
laken was $50 600, though the express
lofficials acknowledge to only $2,500. 1t
Is belieyed,that the calored woman who
gOt oil at Collins was confederate,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
SChcdulc.'
An Opportunity.

A cash prize of one thousand dollars
has been offered for the best short story
or novel having the Grandfather Noun
ai,, and the beautiful scenery of that To-
ality woven into the plot.
This mountain. situated as ii is in the
most picturesque part oi Western North
Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting
for an interesting story.
The selection will be made by COM
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

HOME. .,,s, sg
The NV York tax rate this year will
he St.70 onleash 800 of valuation, the
|lewestin thirty years.
Tm fIitcccnth ward republicancinb, of
Bteoklyn, has adopted resolutions de-
nSnncing the civil service commission
a4Ieo oducted by M. Theodore Roosevelt.
Til Elberon hotel, at long branch, i'll
lclhdfng the Garfield cottage, where Pres
ijdtnk Garfield died. assold Wednesday
IA taAction iors $62 ,O00 To one of the
lAtfsiee The price is said to he about
lhaifits actualvaluc, ssa
\ tHarry S. New, son Of Hon. John {.
NeN Of Indiaiiatiolis, United States CON
vi,treneralEat I.ondon, was married yes
&fdAy in New York to- Miss Catherine
Nrl,aen, al eingerin the "Faust Up to
Dass" burlesque opera company.
Nc virgin Farmers Alliance passed
a resolution tavoring the payment o
state taxes in money, and expressing ar
appreciation of the Importance OF the set
tlemcnt of the debt. Major Mann Pag'
was reelected president of the state ALI
ance. The alliance men seem to be unan
imous in favor of the reelection OF United
States Senator Daniel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
Over the YOnahIOssec Road

A beautiful route Tor summer cxcur-
sion, bv way of Doe River Gorge, Roam
Mountain, Cranberry, Linvillc, Grand
father Mountain, flowing Rock and
LcnOir.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
stock 0uo,a,ions.

NEW YoRK.Aug II Eric 21 ": Lake Shore
lOS3s; Chicago and Northwestern 112l2;
Norfolk and Western AGA: Richmond and
Nest Poat Terminal 1913: Western onion
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
ssaIsirInore E.rices.

ssAPALTlMox oxR. Aug,st 21,-Fiour active and
III cha re ii, wtatcrn super So, 90 as 30; ex.
Ira, S. % &.6i,, family ~. .SO@5 .25. Wheat
|ebuthcrn, strong Fnlt1 1O5D11 4; Longber-
|4S Iu9m is. Orn. southern, white, quiet at
1Sn7Ic. vstltyxy strSffr nj 71Nh75c
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
John quickly ExtempOrized Five
Tow Bags.

This is a meaningless sentence, but it
contains all the letters of our alphabet.
Five of these letters spell woman, and
large numbers of women believe in the
virtues of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion--a strictly vegetable compound, for
,laer, sss senlyF and an rnntailing cure for the
iisany lillsf that heset her. IL recuperates
i wasted h Fength, restores the fractions
so & normai condition, and FITS her to
~ S.rd d rear healthy offspring; pro-
iElss@ digestion, purihes the blood, and
ti4sk aictivity The bowels and Kidneys.
iSaI bird, it isswoman's cute aud safe
kiik7ns Guar auteed to giFe satisfaction
Nv rice $l,rstnnded. 81, f8 \. .
NJ Hill ewei Lampaai shNde, pric,
onS HlINkAtasaw's. TheysaFe cheap ant
good
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
g4FFA1RSsoF CONSEQUENCE.

The tributes OF the English press to the
memory of the late James Russell Lowell
continue to appear on all sides, and are
conspicuous tor their sympathetic utter
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
Fire Among oil Wells.

PlrrsRuRG, Pa, Aug. 21,-At McDon-
aids station, Washington county, this
h,hfifs4s Nh oil tank caught nre and
81 bdfnt,pemmunicating with many wells
"A td buifdings Trains on the Panhandle
IfaiitaartHnc unable to get through the
towtf.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
Free 4 Isissiergarden Associa,isas,

The AAhefiIe Free kindergarten .Asaps
ciatioa MiIII apcn normal ella ass ics
trani nE ihaesg gartencrs, on Septenater
Is, 4 Saf no. II Patton asysiit'ssl
Mrs. dfpHs Quayle of La Porte, tads,s Il
gradu III II =. J.. Ilailmann's taiAi.it
school and II extensive cxpcridnae ID
trainiSs and tss,ching, will teasAGts'
normal class, and have general supcrin-
tendence of the four schoc Is in the city.
Eight members of the normal can pay
for their tuition by teaching in the free
Kindergartens, while Others will hc ad-
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

had completed The quickest passage ever
made between Queenstown and New
Xork--5 days. 16 hours, and 81 minutes
she had covered more miles than had
ever before been covered in twenty-tour
hours aud she had mods 9dls,il]ss ths hsst fsn tor
tlis fekscu,ive da1&akhst ring!
folks er heard of. The lp,lg Will pen
nant at had been hoistento tn hiAisI
truck 4 the Majestic only NO wdsks bel
fore bm been made to drkab undsf herI
taffrail)ik the tail of a whipped dog be-
tween his legs, the broom at the fore
royal pole on the Majestic had been
knocked to pieces bv the aerial wake OF
the Teutonic, as she sailed by her, so to
speak, in the ovcrsca race. The Teutonic
has capturcd both nautical e.nhls,As n
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
Caught I'm a Hur

PARIS, Aug. 2l.-A dispatch received
here states that a number of vessels at
Martinique were lost during hurricane
there recently.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

i ofiIs cisfs and kss;elng OF the sta
COY PaRe acgdjsted the noble ,Ifisfihg
! 4 i i3f3ef II, Music followS and
! bcfi II II q ward helps delivcT<filL Ltat
pfat i6n 81 tthgtIGyN President II afFiatti
alsts SID ise M fHef3 Escorts and caffia1ss
pfoSei iefs X, ttSfat5te tent near tIss st,i-
tlig3H hDiiiet IN liessyA banquet was served,
osekSy 0{30 Hro nis sHitting down t6the
tabie ThsssleI saxion wound up witha
great dispiay OF fseNorks. 98
The aiDntjnr iit iunvciled commemO-
rates ths,it t,tttc Of August l6, 1777t
which destfbsed Burgoync's expcditi6n
intendcdt6s1t of New England from
the rem aindef OF the colonies.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
New York Market.

barely steady Money, easy at 2m3, EN-
change, long, 4.s3l9GG+ s394; short, +.S5a.Cn
+s6; state bends neglected; government
I'LL. .sles 4 az bales: tplands, I 1S-i6c; or.
ikHas, SjAc; futuress opened and closed
Stsad n az advance; August, 7.74; septem.
beSem NV. x 40. January, 8 ~. Flour &C
6ttland dihns Nhcat aetite but irm. Corn
sIitt,se dad strong. Pork--duli and steady
IL Sf0 ioOG III no. II ard --Quiet and firm et
EeEi4 sSirtts Turpcntine qai-t and stead y
al fa6M37c Roain-inactlye and steady o 4
ofsa50ll .4O. Freights--firm a sta3H
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

CAPTUMED ~ e 4<5SzfAk6. 4
gan line st tsasiief Ed ~ flo wei ashoI IsI
Yesterday. VdAy s Eas flo fkstl atda
taken in sangt IA HA1parat 4fsk siafa
harbor, VIZ ~ " protedttA TOM
the weatlterg &Ak 4hama 8fecketel
then captlWtu hvEtAt ~ beingEnat teHa
persons on boardt & \ i i<l1 n Byne Appea MI
for help aid BY lirectio M Df III
secretary 6fAthe Vtksiry the feyend ~
cutter McIAAAe wa il to the Etsl lief m
the disable ~ team M
:::'l|| :::, u : \ !: u :: !
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve constipation Of the
bowels.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21
Western Carolina stage
Coach Company.

Daily stage between Cranberry and
lcnoir.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

Ak,,Jl.' TsSHrrss.s M','sr passed j"na', j""&"sn Y
cases this morning. S u
z4hd snd =. A Miller, aRfrav, hbunV
sssr bpstourt in bond OF 500 eashs Adj
HssaIfak kins and Mary Shaver, a atpupl'
dfE tinble creek colorcd women, ~ furs
iuxs XII sk-t throwing and genStai IAslee
sen ~ jail until court, in defa l'tsl q
bend Each, Arthur Davids >
dssEfdcrly conduct, So; one
da2fderly, SIS, The case agSi3zt 1h
Bi86ts, driver Of the hose reel - t'asA
aging A. d. Coopcr's delivery wagon
went over.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

non IssRpaailNe the Fair Mali 90 Geor
9;a, + byB Ron land Howard Ehe I'D
lf8ria II edstsib buttons are of u aneqal it
ltffsk3t ihe8g these are: "N etklAflt h
dinit tAinS: "Tornados and SxelaiisS
I@AmerNHNizcd English" The Rsapll
Mil RrileF Molten Matter" and siIttl
|shg to the Tropics M (E
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

Col. Camerons article on the "Frotec-
ton of Birds" Annie v McCrackcn' S
new story, Miss W Wylie's Will; Literary
Wives" by Miss Clegg; "A Dream OF
EndM-a nnrm hv Miss InScnhlnc David.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-21

Ind kbs IN rS'', tsE H. ,Atsd fhirs
Ten Hiut ~ liter lis loon had a.
ip1s sars zeal OF kahde eFs sea'wt
4.eNf guam hEN OF pd dEJsr h VI was
&a erred o }kS he gro IslfA fdf sbpnk two
- was off bV This
d ! a moi e 4 sue ssipliS, a 4tter-
4 art lie IN mn sese tlf air
i6f about 200 tteet And drifted toward
the experts headquarters. Before it
reached there, however il was driven to
the earth by torrent of rain.
The few tleccy clouds had gathered to-
gether Others had formed, the sky quick
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-19
The Blackberry Crop.

The blackberry crop is going to be
immense this year, and there is q
world of them on the south side
They grow in the woods, as well a.
in the fields and fence corners. The
land is generally rich where they
grow. John Hurst has 40-acrC
field on his place that is now as white
as snow. In a few days it will be
green, then red and next black, when
there will be good living in the land
A philanthropic idea has struck
John. He proposes to take out 22O
young darkies to pasture on his black
berry patch. Sugar, however, is
cheap, and this is blackberry year,
The ladies can get ready for the sea-
son and put up jam enough to last a
whole year. There are always peace,
happiness and smiles in the family
when there is plenty of blackberry
lam, and no crying babies. And
then a little blackberry wine anu
cordial keep husbands in good spir-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-19
About Ore washers.

Capt. Gracey and Mr.. Woodward
have returned from their trip to
North Alabama and the iron fields
of Tennessee. The Captain says
they had a splendid trip and made
lots OF money. That is they made it
by saving large expenditure. They
had determined on buying two ore
washers for their ore banks on the
south side and concluded first to visit
number of furnaces in operation
and see if there were any improve
ments. They visited forty and found
in Lawrence county, Tenn, instead
OF two washers for one furnace, that
one washer was supplying two fur
naces, turning out 1000 tons of ore
per day, and this vas the kind of
washer they determined to buy,
which will cost but little more than
the old patterns and will save half of
the expense in operating, which
amounts to considerable in year.
They will locate the washer at old
Louisa furnace, between the two ore
banks, and mine from both. There
are seven miles of ore in these banks
thirty feet deep, enough to run two
furnaces 100 years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-19
Something About Free Masonry.

All the world, since the time of
King Solomon, has been curious to
know the secrets of free masonry,
and tradition has it that one man
did expose the secrets and was quick
ly spirited away by the fraternity
and no trace of him could be dis
covered. Masons, however, don't
know anything about that matter, at
least it has not been handed down
through the order as other tragical
affairs. However, there may have
been something in the exposure.
Mason5 will know from the follow
ing quotations taken from the West
Minister Journal, published in Lon
don May s, l742, which said an old
manuscript exposed the whole bust
ness, The candidate having taken a
degree and being under eXamina-
tien for advancement, the paragraph
reads thus: "Question: Where
were you made? Answer: In the
valley Of Jehosophat, behind bush,
where dog was never heard to
bark, nor a cock to crow, or else
where" Now ask j. G. Joseph, and
he will tell you that is where he was
made, he being the most ancient
Mason in town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-19
In Memoriam.

The recent death Of James A. Trice,
Jr., arouses The tenderest feelings of
the friends Of his youth, for though
long absent from his birthplace, he
was ever present in the hearts of
those who so dearly loved him.
Like many other of our bold-heart-
ed, adventurous GAINESVILLE boys, he
sought in the larger fields of the far
west the opportunities for a career
and fortune, denied them in the con-
tracted sphere of our little town. He
left with his heart filled with the no
BILE motives and hopes of achieving
a fortune, to return to his dear moth
er's side, as her comfort" and stay
and consolation for many griets.
Though years of toll and
action brought no realization
of these bright hopes, his very
last letters were full of words of ca
ressing love, determination and
hopes Of final success.
But "God moves in mysterious
way" and he returned to us, alas
to sleep by the side of the dear ones
who had gone before, to the sweet
land of rest.
"Death is another life. We bow our heads
At going out, we think, and enter stralght,
her
Larger than this we leave and loVeller.
And then in shadowy glmpses, dlsconnect
The story, flower Ike, closes mus us leaV's'
The will OF God is all in all. He makes
Destroys, remakes, for His own pleasure
ALL"
GODS call came to him far
from his native home, but
not from friends, for he had
endeared others to him in that
distant field of his efforts to carve
out successful career.
"The Comforter" alone can softer
the blow to the heart,stricken moth
er, called upon to give up this "last
one" of her little family. These
words from the lifelong friend OF
father and son, who died so near the
same age, are rendered as tribute OF
affection, like a flower laid on their
graves:
"Fast as the rolling seasons bring,
The hour of fate to those we love,
Each pearl that leaves the broken string
Is set in Loves own crown above.
As narrower grows the earthly chain,
The circle WidenS in the sky;
These are our treasures that remain,
But those are stars that beam on h'gh.'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-19
UNIVERSITY CHANGES.
Members Of the Faculty Taking Work in
Other Fields.

1t has been known for some time
that DR.. Hersman, Chancellor of the
Southwestern Presby terian Univer-
sity, located in this city, had ten
dered his resignation to take
effect at the expiration of the close of
the present term The resignation
has been received and DIR. HerSman
will leave about July for the Union
Theological Seminary, situated in
Virginia, having accepted high po-
sition in this widely known institu-
ton.
DIR. Hersmau has been Chancellor
of the S. w. p. University for nearly
three years, and although his stay
has been short, he has made many
friends in GAINESVILLE who are 10th
to see him leave. AS Chancellor of
the University he has made a faithful
and able worker and his loss will be
felt by the institution. He leaves
GAINESVILLE carrying with him the
best wishes Of large circle Of warm
friends.
Prof. Coffman has also resigned his
position as a member of the Univer-
sity faculty and will leave about
June Is for Lewisburg, West Va
where he has accepted a place in a
new school being built up there,
Prof. Coffman has many friends in
the city who regret that he finds it
to his interest to leave, but they
hope that his efforts in his new field
will be crowned with as much sue
cess as they have been here.
1t is understood that Rev. j. r.
Wilson has decided to remain at the
University another yerr at least.
The Doctors health was all that
made him want to make q change,
and in view of the fact that he is
gaining in that respect he has decid-
ed to stay where he is. This will be
welcome news to many friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-19
Down With The Dust.

Franklin street from Fifth to
Seventh in dry weather is always
very dusty; in fact it is dustier than
any other part of the street. People
going home from attending worship
at the Methodist, Baptist and Chris,
tian churches from the eastern part
Of the city walk on the north side
pavement and the wind, usually
coming from the south, they catch
all the dust that is kicked up by
horses and vehicles. A good Meth
odist brother has suggested that PEG,
ple attending these churches in vehi-
cles, when they start home, take the
south side Of the street car track for
their drive and perhaps the dust
would not be so unbearable, as it is
when they drive on the north side of
the track in close proximity to the
pavement.