davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
AYounv Nan Dead.

Robert L. Stone, the II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Stone, died at
the residence of his parents on Will
burn street early last Sunday morn
ing
Ths young man had been afflicted
for some time with consumption
though not confined to his bed u ntil
shortly before he died. He had bad
spell Saturday evening but had rallied
and seemed almost as we'll as COM
mon. He WAS sezed by vi lent
cough in the early morning which
brought the end. Robert WAS oble
and dutiful boy TO his parents and had
many friends among the young peo-
pie of his acquaintances. He was a
member Of the Presbyterian Church
and died praiSing Him who is light
even in the valley of the shadow Of
death. His remains were laid to rest
in Monte Vieta Cemetery Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
ED PARTRIDGE'S SCOOP.
He Rakes in $500, 900 on His Latest
Wheat Deal.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-There never was
time IN the history of the Chicago
board of trade when the brokers had
more respect for any mans judgment
than they have now in Ed Partr dge,
the little plunger. He told them
months ago that wheat would go to
&C.,, and they gave him "the laugh"
He backed his judgment by selling
millions of bushels when the stuff W s
worth way in zoe. 1t is around 6Oc
now, and Partridge has been selling
all the way down.
Those who are near 10 Partridge say
that he has swelled his bank account
from 100000 to $2,5O0,O00, and all
within the last three months. His
last deal has been peculiar for him.
He generally dips into everything
that is going, but when he commenced
to sell wheat this time be paid no at
tention to anything else He had it
all figured out and his figures proved
to be correct. 1t is said that he is now
willing to rest ior awhile and Civ, w.
Armour chance to make f,,~ "a. +
lions by the little squeeze wbich ~
said he has been figuring or -
time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
A Slight Blaze.

A slight blaze and big scare occur
red at the residence of L. c. Duke, on
spring street, last Sunday night. Mr..
Duke was awakened almost suffocated
with smoke, but could not tell from
whence 1t came. He gave the alarm
and help came to the scene. The fire
had originated in a washstand drawer
and did not get to the wall of the
room. 1t could easily have been ex-
tinguished if the house had not been
so full of smoke that the source of it
could not he discovered. The fire can
not be accounted for, unless mouse
struck match in one OF the drawers
Of the Stand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
A Good Revival,

A revival has been In progress at
the First M. e. Church for the last
two weeks, and is still being conduct
ed under very propitious prospects.
Many conversions have been made
and the whole town is becoming inter
ested. All the preachers in town are
taking hand and the devil is losing
ground. Much good will result from
this united effort against the great adj
versary OF men.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
PERSONAL.

Cy Lyle has been confirmed as post.
master at johnson City, and the way
he scores the fellows who fought him
so bitterly is a sight to see.-Tonaa-
hawk
Our old friend Cy H. Lyle, of John
fon City Tenn, has been confirmed al
postmaster at that place. Bob and
Will were Hunters but were not swift
enough to catch Cy.-Bakersville N
G. Enterprise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
their great bereavement.

their great bereavement.
RESOLVED, That we attend the
funeral in body.
RESOLVED, That that recorder be
directed to spread these resolutions on
the minutes, and the Courier be re-
quested to publish the same.--BristoF
Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
Ward Meetings.

The Democrats of the second ward
are requested to meet at the court
house Saturday night to discuss mat
tiers of Importance, pertaining to the
municipal election.
The voters of the fourth ward will
also hold a like meeting tonight.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
DemO cratic Central Committee.

The following gentlemen constitute
the present Democratic executive
committee of Johnson City Col. T.
E. Matson, chairman; first ward, G..
W. Slater; second ward, F. M. George !;
third ward, A. E. Cloyd; fourth ward,
J. B. Cox; at large, r. G. Hunter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Elk Senator Sawyer and other promi-
nent lumbermen of the Northwest.
after careful consideration of the sub
ject, declare that removing the t. riff
from lumber will not injure their trade
in Wisconsin, Michigan and MIN
nesota.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
DIR. Mellen to Lecture.

DR.. Geo F. Mellen, of the University
OF Tennessee. will visit the schools OF
the city next Monday and Tuesday.
He will deliver an address at the Co,
lumbus Powell school building Mon.
day night on the Relations of the
University to the Community and the
State" At 7 80 o'clock.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Our former townsman and rea,T ~
tate hustler, James M. Gaunt, OF Car
roton KY, came to the city On bust
ness last week, and will remain a few
days meeting old friends and acquan-
fences.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Geo. T. Mcneil has few pure bred
Buff Coachin Cockerels for sale at
hard time prices. Eggs for setting Is
for 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Postofice squabble settled, and the
place to buy goods has been settled by
the people, and that is at M. jack
sons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Notice..

All persons indebted to the estate of
w. NJ. Landreth, deceased, will please
come forward at once and make set
Element. All persons having claims
against said estate will file same in
proper form, as required by law.
f. w. LAMBETH, Administrator.
February Is, 1894. 500 Al
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
New Barber Shop

w. G. Price, the popular tonsorial
artist, has opened new barber shop in
the Piedmont Hotel, where he will be
pleased to meet his old patrons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
THE COMET.
SEEN AND HEARD.

Present Interest.
Judge Butler was in town Monday. |
Be sure and como to TAbby's party
the 22nd.
Scott Hickey was up from JonOsboro |
yesterday.
Hard time prices for the supper the
22nd-Irom 5 cents up.
Come out the night of the 22nd to
the Citizens Bank room and help
guess the conundrums. f..
w. NJ. Sexton, who was former
proprietor of the Piedmont Hotel, is
up from Knoxville on a short visit.
Another little girl came to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson on
Wataugs avenue last Friday night.
Circuit court is in session at the
"white elephant" this week, and the
work of clearing the docket drags
slowly on.
Bill Bowman was in from Boone's
Creek last Friday looking big and
strong enough to make another race
for the Legislature.
Col. Tom Reeves spent yesterday in
the city. The colonel is editor of the
Jonesboro Herald and Tribune, and is
making nice paper OF it.
w. w. DeVault was in from his Wat.
auga farm Monday. He is preparing
to furnish us with some more of these
fine melons this SUMNER.
The ladies of the Second Presbyte.
rian Church will hold supper on the
night of Feb. 22nd, at the Citizens
Bank room from to 8 o'clock.
W. V. Mateson, agent for the Deer
ing Machine Co., Chicago, is in tn,
city. He will put Maj. CantweIl t
work for that company in this part o.
the country.
V. Default killed two very fin
hogs last week. They Melted 4O6 an,
40. Mr.. DeVault IS one of the bes
farmers on the Watauga river, an
raises only the finest of everything.
r. L, Bruuner mas bonght the int,
est of 7. F. Crowder in the New Yor
Racket Store, and will continue tn
business under the red flag in tn
Hart Building. He will leave tor Ne
York next week to buy goods for tn
house.
Geo. r. Brown has returned frol
Syracuse N. Y, where he has bee
employed as loo motive engineer f(
the last few months. He was Gale
home on account of the continued il
ness of Mrs. Brown whom we are gla
to report as better.
The W. G. T. U. will meet wit
their president Mrs A. w. Harris
Mrs. ]. L. Evans on Watauga avenu
Wednesday, Feb. 81, at two o'cloc
All ladies interested in temperate
work whether they wish to join IL
society or not) are cordially invited.
An old inhabitant called in la
yesterday evening to inform us tn
this was going to be good fruit yes
so that we might herald the good ii
ing to our many readers. He says tn
when st. Valentines day is clout
there is bound to be good fruit Gro
st. Valentine was gracious yesterdi
if that is the case.
You can not afford to be without {
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Brading & George represent the
Standard Accident Company of De-
troit, Mich, which is one of the
strongest and most liberal accident
companies in the country.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Cy. Lyle has still got the postoffict
and M. jackson has the best goods a
the lowest price.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

The Travellers is the best, for
does the most good,
II. W. LYLE, Agent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

You can not afford to be without an
accident policy during the winter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Fine line of four.in-hand ties-al
shades and colors at Wares.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
Settled.

Lyle has the postoffice and Dove &
Co. have moved to the old Faw Store
House, and keep full line OF produce
and meats.
DOVE & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Brading & George, room No. 2, First
National Bank Building, fire, accident
and plate glass insurance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

M. Jackson will take your order for
coal and wood at L. G. Cartright &
Go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Get McNeil's prices on coal and
wood before buying elsewhere.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Accidents are more common in win
ter-the travellers will protect you
For full particulars call on,
H. W. LYLE, Agent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

M. Jackson meets all competition in
goods in his line.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Buy your coal and wood from L. G
Cartright q Co, successors to F. M
George & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15
For. Sale.

A car load of framing lumber for
sale cheap, apply to
FAnCETTE & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Overcoats at half price at W. w
Knkpatrick's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Nice lot of shirts-Iaundried and
unlaundried-at W. w. Kirkpatrick's
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Buy a cord of wood of Mcneil, and
he will saw it up and deliver it for
so cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Odd suits and pants to 60 at less than
cost at w. w. Kirkpatrick's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Better goods at lower prices at NJ.
Jackson's than any place in the city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Full line Of hats--stiff and soft
latest styles at ". W. Kirkpatrick's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

wANTED-reliGhle man to open small once
near here and handle my goods. stsmp anS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Mcneil is always the cheapest on
coal and wood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-15

Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Flour
and Country Bacon in abundance at
the lowest prices at
FAUCETTE & Co.'s,
Corner Main and Buffalo SITS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
Sie Maifeuer.

/: Nuf benz boben glene uno in Der
tpetten Mdr59ebens In Siioerbitbmar=
19en seb0rt bas 8atebrennen in Der
Malpurgisnaat au ben 8olts6rduhen,
Die aus beibniI9er 3eit beritammen.
Mn einem Der tpidtigiten Seite bes 5etz
bentbums, an her nit Sanaen perbunz
benen Sriibltnssfeier. tpurben f9on
5euer entaiinbet, irm ben 9Ottern at
banfen. Sn 9riftliher3eit tpurbe Wal=
purais, geForben 778 als Mebtihin bes
&loiters 9eibenbsi1n Bel gi9ftdtt, ols
bic 9efdiiBerin ppr 3auberfiiniten pers
ebrt. 9a Der Sag tbrer 9eiltgipreaung
q. MaD gerabe auf bas beibnifAe
Jriiblinssfeit fel. 70 erldngte mil
1leberbdnbnabnre bes 5erenalaubens
bic Walpurgisnadt (Domo0. Mprif
gum 1. Mai) cine berii9ttgte 8ebels
t,r1s, tirbenr man bic 5eren nit ibrem
MeiIter; benz Seufel, auf benz glods=
berge sufamurenfomnlen lieB. I'm iih
nun Dor biefen b0ien @eiItern au
f6iBet, tuurben fpdter Die 5euer ange@
;aiinDet. Mn 8afenbrernen betbeiltgten
:iid6nnr Rnedte, Mdghe nnb Rinber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
HuHalfi

Die pfingitpo9e 1T in HuBfunb,
namentli9 in &leinz unb WeiB=HuBs
lamb, ben RuHalfsn betltg, Oie Sage
bon ben HuFalfen gebOrt 5u ben
freunbli9iten Mbtben RuBIanbss fie
bat fi9 burd Elm fait taufenbidbrises
Gbriitentbum i'm 0olfsleben erbdlten.
Die &uialfen iinb stne 4rt ponMren.
bic i'm MaiIer leben, i'm WaHer atbz
men unb unter ben rdul9enben S1aa
then po9nen. Die ginen balten tie
fur quite, bic Mneern fir bDfe @eifter.
aber bartn 1T 2ieb unb Sage einig,
bab ite BON aau6erbufter ShOnbett
fina. Wer lie einmal geieben, Der bat
fein Iuge me6r fir trbif6e S9onbett.
tper iAren lodenben @efang nernon,a
men, OeHen Sbr tit fortan iebem 2aut
berf9lofsn, Der elmer MenI9enbruft
entftetst. Die pfinsftpo4e utrb bei
/; ben 8letnrafsn nod ieBt bic ruffalt@
19e Wp9e Gnannt unb Die 2ieber, bic
i'm bte1er Wo4e geluneen perben, beia
Bsn RuHalie. Na4 Dem 8olfsglaua
BEN fommen bic GuHalsfi, bic ben
E9niepr 5etpobnen, in his1er Bohe
ANS 2anb unb 5ieben in bic Wdlber,
iunb Selbsr. Mn benz 11fer bes 9nispr
| lbefinbst ii9 Elm 6ai1t, Der 6ain Der
'HuHalsfi, unb cine 9rotte, bic bas
Sbr Der &lagen genannt tpirb~ Sr ber3
!ruHalifben Wo9e iammeln fi9 bic
'Sungfrauen unb 5rauen Der l1mse=
genb, aieben binaus in biefeu 9atn
unb f6miidsn bic Gi9en nit bunten
8anbern; bic 8erlobten tpinben
&rdn5e unb bdngen iie an Die 3tpetge
Der 8irfen, Inn bubur9 bic 9unft ber
aufalft gu gsipinnen.. Die il1ngsn
Witttpen aber unb bic 9rdute, Die III
rem Geliebten berlpren baben, lsgen
,'&rdnss in ber 9rotts Der &lasen niea
Der, inbem iie persint bic HuKaltis
ilieber iinssn. Sn bieier Wnae barf
.Niemanb in einen1 SluB baben NOD
init Der flo9en 6anb auf bas 8aHer
jdlagen, min er niht ben 3orn Der
.3uRalfi beraufbei9tpOre,t. Ser beia
IIigfte Sag bie5er @ohe 1T Der Oon@
EnerItag, an benz iebes Gef9dft unb
.jebe Mr6sit rubt. sSn Der Na6t tper>
ben auf Selb unb Wiefsn 5euer anges
siinbet. unb man itnst unb tauat bort
bis gum friiben Wtorgem-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
gnte Nbre.

Gin iunaes paar in Seibelberg, bus
.iin in ben @beitanb begeben ipOlltstlnb
Inn bic Gintpillisung bes Germ papr
Bat, erbielt BON benz alten 6errn fol&
aenben firaen 8eflheib:
.Gie bat ni6ts unb On bessleiGens d
Dennoh ipolrt Sbr, ipie fd iebe,
gu benz 4nnb ber beil'sen Gbe
.gua bereits bic 9Gnbe reinen.
ssinber, feib SIR benn Bel Ginnen9
lleberfegt Gntb bua &dpitel: -
Dbae Die gebDr'gtn Mtittel
@nl man teiakp 4ries 6ealuusH.~ i.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
Nttte Mnsfdlf.

D,r gfarr'r bon Wiat'Ihuufa
| ssidt foIht braosr Daa'.
| 80 fdit,r hiabott s. Wc1ret
gan3 fra'fdaua' PIN ma.
go bot'r IN feirn !6eftle
Mn Baura letfcbt Derfeab', 81
| 1lnb tpobr i1d, baB bes Mannsbih
Or gef6t net grab ffM gtDea'.
6ot @ealb auf Wudder g'lieba
De arrne 2eut furan3t,
lInb i1dH, tpenn's Naht ifdt fDor'd,
Mens na1 be Wdbla g'f9trdH5t.
iigao iiht b'r pfarrer fomnta
.1nb bot iei' pflidt berieaD;
Oeam 8aura ifh anf beS na'
lin 9ieles leidter g'pea'-
eyebt frpget'n b'r pfarrer,
Mas fo'fdt iei' munf9 mob tDdr2
u6a," 5ait bes 8durdlud6r,
r6err, g tpdr mr. Daft Oft gbrs
menn ma mir, be'-rl--t g'1ntorbd, j
On 8eut'[ Golb gdb nit,
go pdr |, glaub Z, rubig,
3 fer ndr mel letI9ta Biff-D
$50, TO- fait brauf b'r Bfarrer,
vOes if6t g 2etIbt, mas ibr ipent.
On 8eutT Gplb in b @ruaba
Noh uirem 2eabe'seno.
Oes f0't ma grab f6o' mada,
Ooh moi', mel guater W5a',
Ms tpurb ui' net piel nuBd
Wia glJi' iaga ia.
Oenn tpp tbr ma tpednt fonnd,
Selt bot bes Sob fpiu Mertb,
Weil Nelles bo f6nril5t a'fdmG,
l1nb pdr as nob 10 bdrt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
@etbeiltes 2eib 1T baIhes
0et

Ser Serr Sbulinipeftor priift Die
Gfalfe, erbdlt aber bon ben Shiilern
feline antnort; Der. 2ebrer reibt ii9
pereniiet Die Sdnoe.
S6ulinipettor (erregD: uWesbalb
freuea sic fi9 benn, mein 2iebers
Sic baben iih bod nun jeBt ielbf
bapon iiberfiibrt, baB Die 3inoer
Sbrer Glalie gar nidts milien?"
2ebrer: ,Sa, es freut mid eben.
baB Sic aus ben 8ensels aud ni9ts
ransbefpmmen!"
Sm Wirtbsbuus.
v3elner. ib mD1te ettpas eilen.
Mas baben Sie?"
v8eaflteaf,. &oafbeef, Slide -"
Sinh Die Slide aber aud gang
beltimnlt frifd?"
vDas fann i1 Ieiber niht fasen.
Mber f0nnea Sic bas benn ni6t na1-
ber ihmeten?"
@ipfe1 Der 3esftreutAeit. t..
YrofeHersfrau: ,Genfen Sic iid
nur. nie aeritreut mein Wann 1T:
@ebt er aeitern in Die Staot. um
Sdulsen su bereini9en unb fih Sein=
tlelo.r MAIDEN sa lalien un0 mie
er tnleoer nod 6auie iouatt. bat ct
Shuloen gemaht uno Itb Die Setns
t!esher reinisen lalien!"
neuBert beredneno.
SD m5bie rll.x mi1en, uarnm
SrdMlein 2ubmilia nur 3elbe So,
itiime trdet."
.@ana sinfatb: bamit es 10 fGei'
nen ioQ.i ais Db felbit bic &leiber aei
bilb auf ibre 6ADnbeit mGren.
Ra1ernsnbDfbliithe.
lInteroffiaier Maner. ieben 6i'
man ia mid NAL In ben 3oDlog inel
| Sartsn, ionit iiebt Sbnen pa oas oft
Nbinoaeros un reflanlirt sic als uil
ieratsnes Tlieo Der damilie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30
PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office, Savannah. co NJ ~
lSs4,-under the provisions of section , 70
OF an act or the legislature Of Cenro ~
relative to municipal elections in az 81 "a,
OF savannah, adopted Dec. u. 1899 ana ~ ~
TesoiuLon OF the council of the civ me ~
SaNannan IN pursuance thereof ,otiS VI
hereby given that the foIlowing nolce is
designated by the said resoluftnn Oesh
places OF registration for the twep+t1ts tne
tlon precincts, namely: 'S e4eC-
First Precinct-FretweU g. MI,
store, corner Bay and Bull streets 4OHois
SECOND Freclnct-Gazan's store corro.
brTT5Iig s 81 On ana Drayton streets.
ner Bull and Broughton streets cor
Fourth Precinct-Hoyle's grocery so,,.,.
east corner Bun and York streets SouIh-
NIL I'm H. P6tFeclnct-Wakefeld store 81
=, Sixth Precinct-Thomas Harda,...,-
Sons, undertaken store, corner n Isrson $
Seventh Precinet--A. NJ. & c. w. west,s
store. corner Liberty and WbiteeII9tess
No Gg g Abd PprceoG2insstnPigmans drug store
,lNinth Precinct-Adam Kesseps bal,er,.
WThlJakEeT and Charlton streets, y
son ffbben F[ n,Ie Galos fruit store
Eleventh Precinct-Nichoiss q s.reets
frult store III Bull, Gordon lane N1ol Be's
i WeIth Precinct-C. A. Flemin % s,ro,,.
h s1e 4is Aoercorn. corner Huntingdon
thirteenth Prec'nct-Thomas william
gmaru anq huntington streets. MS
FOurteenth Precinct-Fox e W.
f99GE green grocery, &C Bolton. coT p0a-
Fifteenth Precinct-Richard wn,..
CABINET maker, lSS Montgomerv' li mans,
GWlnnett lane. 'Sig' corner
sixteenth Precinct-J. H. Wfdar,s
coin streets 0N9'OH ana Lin
vr seventeenth Precinct-L. B. Gr.o-..
and B3rnard' s .Wsst corner New Houston
LIS, Glshisenth Preclnct-C. A. Nturs,..,.
DUuffv n etrdn,st corner Drayton snS
- ntfeenih Precinct-St JuIt,n p
Teonnke urug store. corner Jefferson ~
Bip TTep pdaj Preeinet-Tou Gate. White
oven under my hand and the Com.
sea- OF the city Of salannsb" ny corporate
OF November, 1sgt '''''an' lhls 23d day
cs-N JOHN J. MDoNoUGH Mayor
''" IT, -. REBARER.
CLERK of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

wash made Of roots. as directed by In
. dams.
The Masons Of Tampa are contemplating
I the erection Of a Masonic temple on their
. lot corner Of Franklin and Whiting
/ streets. They propose TO erect three
story brick structure 50 by 100 feet, costing
about $1,000. The first and second floors
viii be for rent and the third will con-
tain lodge, banquet and library rooms.
| John Pendola. at HarwelTs furniture fac
tory Monday in Pensacola, attempted 10
] put a belt on a pulley in motion with a
stick, when the stick was caught between
the belt and pulley and broken. One part
of the stick was hurled with great violence
against Mr.. Pendola's thigh and pene-
trated the flesh to the bone, making an
ugly wound.
On last Friday morning a boy named
Randolph Williams, at Santa Rosa park.
near Pensacola, on going to some steel
traps, which he had set the night before,
found a. very large catamount in one of
them, the varmint showed fight immedi-
ately on the approach of young Williams,
but the young man being provided with
q stout hickory stick, soon dispatched the
animal The cat measured four feet in
length and weighed twenty pounds.
John Chriswen. a coal burner who lives
near Carpenters creek, about five miles
from Pensacola, is now lying in a dying
condition at the Pensacola fnfirmatory
from pistol wound inflicted by his own
son, a boy IS years of age. A female WISH
tor at the Chriswell house kicked a dog
belonging to the elder Chriswell, when
ChrisweH became angry and a row ensued
between father and son, and they tried to
shoot each other. The ball had passed
through the stomach and a portion of the
liver and the physicians consider that the
wound will prove fatal
Mrs. Catherine LilienthaI, Of LaViIIa,
was found dead in bed Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock. She was apparently
very well Tuesday, going down to her
store on the corner of Bridge and Adams
streets, and greeting her friends as usual
Many of her neighbors recall the fact that
she was sitting on the front piazza of her
residence until late into the evening This
morning when her room was visited by
members of the family it was found impos-
sible to rouse her, and on closer investtga-
ton she was found to be lifeless. She
leaves only a son, She was the widow of
Henry Lilienthal. who died about a year
ago.
At Pensacola Tuesday, in a house oc-
cupied by Henry Jackson, colored, a shot
was heard in the kitchen and SalIie
jackson, wife of Henry, at once went
to the room and was met on the threshold
by Theodore Cunningham, a colored man.
who said Mary is shot" Sallie entered
the room and found her stepdaughter
Mary shot and entirely unconscious.
She died in less than tWo minutes. The
alarm was at once given, and officer
Frank Touart responded. He saw the
woman on the floor in a pool of blood
and was told that it was a case of suicide,
inquired for the weapon, but could find
none. The coroner's jury charges Theo-
dore Cunningham with the shooting