davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

floor, up to the very roof. there Is an end
less spiral gallery, with so gradual an In
cline that the ascent is scarcely noticed.
From below It looks as though you were
inside giant theater with dozen gal
leries; and round these galleries there are
darting cyclers who race round and round
as on a level track, yet always mount by
slow degrees until they have at last made
Il full kilometer and are up among the
noun tains, underneath the pink and white
tent roof. Around the spiral galleries the
cyclorama effect continues always. All the
illusion of long ride through the country
is kept up, and the landscape is suited al
ways to the rise. AS one mounts, the seem
cry and the vegetation changes; broad
streams give place to mountain springs,
great bridges to small bridges, oaks and
poplars change TO pines, and views of far
off farm houses yield to woodmen's huts,
until the peaks are reached, where all s
bare. and one is left alone in contempla ton
of the mighty works of God amid the in.
finite expanse of blue.
Then you turn round, you brace your feet
against the rests and let her go! Down,
down; on. on! 1t Is no work at all to get
back to the earth. down past the gorges
back into the valleys back to the smiling
July landscape of the pleasant land of
France-the land of smooth and level roads
and shady trees and streams and bridges,
villages and hamlets. where the peasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
The Work He Liked.
From the Oakland Tribune.

Fr6m The ItlDune.
He was an unkempt-looking fellow and
he stopped at the suburban residence and
asked for employment. 1t was Memorial
day, and the lady of the house was herself
experimenting the transplanting of plants.
The door of the greenhouse was open.
Are you gardener" asked the woman.
Amt had much experience"
"Can you plant these bushes?'
I'D hate to risk spoilin' 'em, ma am.
''Then what can you do?"
well, ma am, II you'll give me one O.
your husbands cigars" he replied. medi-
smoke out the insects that's eatin' up the
leaves o. them rose bushes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
A Return Ticket, n. Usual.

From It'd Bits.
At o'clock in the morning two duallists,
who are to fight to the death at place in
the suburbs. meet at the ticket office of The
railway station. GIVE me return ticket,
as usual" says the first duellist to The
clerk in terrible tone and with ferocious
twist of his mustache.
II say. do you always buy return tick
ets?'' stammers his opponent.
Always"
Then l apologize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

Of E1< L L VIZ LA L .
the past week with
the Shakers at AL
fred, Me-, and now l
am soberly wonder
ing whether I have
not seen as much of
the millennium as
will ever come on
earth. At all events,
1 have seen this-I
have seen In Shaker
ism the answer of the
labor question, the
woman question, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
No brella, us Usual.

From the Boston Transcript.
The rain had now continued forty days
and forty nights and as Noah sat at the
window of the ark smoking his evening
pipe he heard an old gentleman in the top
ofsa high tree eXclaim in grumbling ac-
cents: .Confound it! Its always just the
way when l leave my umbrella at homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

II ENc 10 AL w - .
something new in
Paris. Sometimes it
is an actual novelty.
unknown to other
cities. Sometimes it
is a novelty 20 the
Parlsians only, long
worn out in other
cities. In the latter
case. the thing as
sumes a new coquet-
fish value when 1t
reaches the Ville-lu-
rpiera To II a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Fem1inlOria
Wom1am's Friend.

1t is an accepted medical fac. that more women
in this country suffer from those distressing dis
cb,rras necuIiar to the SEX accompanied by head
aches pains in the back loss of appetite, nervous
irritability, sleepessness, neurlgic pains In the
limbs Ianguor low spirits, anaemia, pallor. PIN
ples blackheads and a host Of other disorders and
diseases-than In all other civilized countries COM
bned Dr. Nichols Feminorla is boon to such
sufferers. A few doses will stop that discharge
thus aTordng relief in the most obstinate cases.
few bottles will effect a positive cure. Recon-
NEEDED and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country. Price 81. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole
Agents, l8S 7th st., cor. NV. jyl2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

girls sing in the fields The Partisan cy-
cier who is occupied all day about his bus
mess may ride every evening until midnight
through a bright summer morning country
side until he tires.
The Palas-Sport is also open all the day.
and the same hours prevail as at the Sum-
mer Skating Palace of real ice.
No will be shocked at the Palais-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
A Brooklyn Obituary Poem.

From Truth.
Littls Willie, he has left us.
Set the gates of heaven ATARI
He has gone to meet the angels,
Having met a trolley car.
Nextl
brooklyn papers please copy and charge
to the trolley companies.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Pauline Pry Describes a Visit to
a Shaker Community.
CHRIST'S KINGDOM ON EARTH
They Lead Simple Lives and Hold
Everything in Common.
RELIGIOUS COMM TWISTS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAPE PORPOISE, Me-, July 8, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Conditions of Membership.

ITO become member of the Shaker In
stitution is possible for any soul who will
make full confession of all his sins to God
in the presence Of living Christ witness,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
st INT Sigmat | Gaaae.

st Seiifib par fomnleu no for Gaaae, ser por ioo trt NJ
man lite tuuOe ie 6OttemGlten fra SuusIprpoet GA lite Itelne
@ienitanoe u~oenfor 6artsiet. Site oct riuoeite Iinoput par
at mGrte, % SsiIsne bang ilGYpe, meOenS Stibet ruQsOe puo
8sl9erue.
Stipperen oar neget ~Gn9iteItg, iOrOi ban Iaa miot Damp
itibeues Sei, % "Bampauta" oar iuente uetop paa ocnne
geluren iaa trafti9t iom mlIi9t.
leu Oa Otauoen par laa uforlt9tt9 at lRg9e 2uren fra fla
paa GtGlin9en ct Seblit, ruleoe ben ouerborO.
Gen tuttarS 6yr fit oper fig cit Stprtiig at Spro9ets
itRrtelte Og traftigfe aoiettiUer; men oct tuuoe life gicre bet
iteOe u9iort. 0uaO ifuIOe man M gore?
IlmiooslbGrt eiter loo Ell Oampfloite itiRrenoe 9iennem
Iaa9en, og man tunOe bore Bropella9eue; bet iremmeoe
Oampitib TOM, iom oct iynteS, ltge imoO Seitittbet.
8 flu 6ortuleIie itre9 o. brpIeoe Slipper og MtanOitub,
iaa Oeres 9unger boIOt paa at iprGuges, o9 Soften trontmeOe
iom en- ganuttts pua PanOer Os &IeOIer, men bet frusteOe
oieuiuuIia Iioet. 6uert StebLit uenteoe be at biue boret
iiGut al oct iremmeOe Oampittb.
4luoielis falot Stipperens git paa en- @ris, iom itoO
/ ell &dsie pua OGtet. s Ell 6aanoueuou9 bar @riieu
bra9t op pua Satteu, en- ltGrt OtatrOS tOs Gag ON S0aer
meo en- RuIbetan9 og ureo til meO 6ortulelienS Stprte.
@riieu uoltpote bet i~frGfteItsite melt 9lennemtrGnseno
Stri9.
'tDoIO paa! 6OIO paa!" ifre9 StiPpersu % baniebe ruuO
al 6ryo ousr oeune oGmouilfe Wuft.
Oumpitibet bOrteS at forooble zine Si9naIer % ia9tu
6urten. st 9iebIit eier iaaes bet uGIOi9e Stro9 at butt
Up al Euageu irar til Stprboro al Seilitibst; ben baIus BE
iGtuin9 % Ell O(Gn9oe Yasiagrer itOo paa 09ttet og ipei
Osoe moo bette, o9 Sapteueu b0eoe fig oper 89Iingeu o.
ifres, iost bsg9e 6artSicr CLEO forbi ~biuonSsn:
"6uab bOoer s paa meo bsr2 Seq troeoe fuLot og fat
at ls boIOt paa q. 9o tIanO lige op en- Suineitil"
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

"SusUennen", Iom Fubes afbHbet Der, n en- mooerne bDiarmet Nofne sr roa
uaueu6e Ruoel iUn "New Home" Gpmutuen mO 3Le8uefe a. ole Ocnuu8 ooa "a
uoeIutfaie Of ale oens ouarloe G9niab T. Der r til MafucUs 9obe G0nlabr hs
mango ue Sorbdmiu9er im upoOenbisrts ma 9iWe ben til en- Matme at ole &@e
On of be fmHe Surods, % pm er tuset efrr "New Home" gotnen r on hNr
aur ct Positive Feed, tt Der life bsbses uo9cu 6iGr euer Spu9 for "A in Wafnm
til at arbebe gu aubsu belo9 Tmbeortn| font mart bill bhue paajgnut al Shr
im tenpttr epuu1tueu, c afeed, Der r iaaebc5 To- frusret at omtan bro3 "a inhg
uo SjeIp Of en- Tmpe Surrtniug, uMu at TONNE SerDrle mo the feed dog &c
9ame gIuaoe at resmne oeuue SIaSs MaIne paL ob Si9lp al Struer im aipN
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar nMo mGfert Granddaughter tbt oeiom oct Ip 5n
fprtaaet mo Ngiuatabo, uoe the feed dog enn ramme 5ors eur gagNocn al Ndae
plaoen eur pgha 0ube the feed buue uGpn.
Ger r trrgt meseu Smbu uo SUufrutHOneu af "Suspeunen" O8 tu Gaaude al
beoHe SInos r beuen ouuuot. 8oufrutioueu e impeL o. Stperne r ia Ga Va.
bpsgeu9t tutasfbe % al bsOfe &pditt; gHafthen urbeoer befOr let % uaen r1s.
Nauhbarreu r ruuo, meO 5e8ulotor'2est (sdjusabe beanngD patel mo Ft
bullet aber meree b alminoeHg SHbbarbeo, % bUweo Naalebarfn bhr 0mm
lGugere 9o at arbeNe uou Ollie uMu at Tbes. Naur Sfptlsn 8aar fCt EoNw @
9icnnen 9een r GUsrraaoeu Hap bullet sir at ben ulorg fan brrte& NaNmr
h9br fla f, babe pre % nor 9raoN, % Gbehnr automatic uou SGmu til It
eqr ipRu Nrbeoe
"Su8penueu" bu9r opbbelt 3ruao og Iaoer lock stitch. Gen ppr 2raoo igu5 u
fra SpoIu, uou at trGbss 9isnnem ct euer Here Suaer for ben nar NaaIcput Stuu
rqoer fig Iu; ben fan trades 9pte % er lei at fortaa. Naahn r sltetna 1a
anua life iGHes tdooil
@S hert stna tratss beaae Lrmns ian iammsn % miles gR6tsn al Ia. On
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

"Suspenneu" fer sot no. % er elegant taaOel mO SnNn til ErGmbeOo "nm
Wa1nodene Wafneus 5obfpte er net let buauoterH9t o. geNoosie al en9vrrif'@
Sorbbun9 paa bette Gmranbe Oct aupenbte 9rG ct al beofe SefaHenbeo o. hh
forarbeoet Gatrdn9n % uoimDmngen er al fete Hnng SOn89Net % lie "
blante Dele iGRuTneu r mutt pUhret % udeLpcterebe boorpeo be far ct net % mag
fuot uohenoe 9rGmateialet r entcn Black Walnut eaer antique Oak, etr oN
neO French Walnut Panels % r9 funpnt mo Nickel Trimmings Soroene CT aeh
al petsrrt Ira, iumnenit af 7 for7ea9e Sag boorpeo man bar opnnnt t0rt SM"n
% fcrbmort at erect fan 1ua fig Nafuens 5oofpfe e ioipnet mO plated c''HA
S9roeoe Staatnppe boloer 9rObnHet % the ueade plate, bullet 8pE at Maha"
arbeiOr me8et Ieterc aO Oilers er 9hteIOet Sen bar DC aOeenefe % 0"a
Attachments for ninmoet9 % fin fancy Spm. On uOfmI9 Snfruthombo@ "u
bet ucrts enr en9Ife Spog meoig9er bpr NnNnue.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
S0o lll0rfe til neoenitaaenoe prtie n;

0aIine DO. $40 gHbamfr % Ell roer stufe m0 Bent WoodC Cover "s$o'sS
WaItne No. 4.-3o Smfr pu bur GOe % Ell ubeH StnHe - s.l'%
Ua jtine 30. 5.-8e Stufer pa bor Cube % cit Hoen Snf; - ..s-@''
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

%
Stiu9ere 9jgres oerceo fuloenot,
fat % fuIOItGubis ems pna bea9e
Sioer af 3giet. Mnitinen er for.
ipnet meO ct Igit Saouobiul SUCr'
oeo man peo SlRIp Of en- 3Ottme'
ifrue Tan Ifanoie RaItiuertet, meoeus
SpOleu iplpes. Den bar en- bsi
Grm, iom Ieauiu9en uiier, buiItet
8iUer 9oo Blaos ueo 3siets Saano'
terins, uoen at eiue ben ct tIuniet
l~loiesnoe. Zen bar OernGit en-
automatic Spole 8inoer (bobbin
winder), Der er iaa filter % paa'
lioeIi9 / fin girfsu, at en- oaarlig
puuoet Spple bill uGre en- limit
li9beo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
stssaarsa
Tra

ara
gaarliUet Se
RI aoisnoef
sn,en iDino'F !
srns % 1raff
,rlsnne. IE''
,~ssslSaOsi 81
b. aoG8. %
raalsa8 Seo71
rtattst Ter no
d man f'leF
sat naa!ts'
|hne gjnt'r'
sytil oar bet
mi inssoe tie
a.r, cage Z
sr, % 9nssn
Narterne, "a"
aripsr lan8S
ls3 ben melt
r,n ogpe i 81
si,n. 9iofts
rrlst for eli
srrst brsret II
Fsfe 9p80et
srrnjsrenO ..
|sr aaota8en
; uitre g
rnS gaa 8stc1
lHs 8Iasie
biz gramie,
|Sn Do.
?ssn 8laSid
biz gramie,
Esm 30.
bic 30.
M 30.
5oYpcne8 {
|.
eftsr enO|
khsie ct ca
|NsmSe uOto
10. /, Ger
20. 2, QRr
20. 3, Cor
Or. 6Otoa|
|n ior Gtjil
|ss arbejoe
raItt O0ir
(ti SOpIpt
sitsr min
|nhjite uob|
|lt ie9 on
|LftIo3 % I
katrits ga
"a itulNs
tsst MtarU
en- ind
(gosr ct
Frstrs 9titI
bal til q
b SUurtb
f,I Bigger :
erartbnm
(Hicr sid
|awitaO8ua|
3opl
EnIjs '9la
ENrsne 8
Eniljs fra
6oiatte
b.. "a
@ / Din
f@ ii8e,
EgtnauS,
iaaoaa
be fra q
Sstte ga
|lrsoie 9
Es ulptt
lnnsren i
3orit
D alOitc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
Notice Of Special School Meet
ing.

Auk.
Pursuant to n resolution adopted
by the Board OF Education OF the
Warren Independent School District
No. ?, of the city OF Warren, Mime
sofa, at Il meeting held April "a,
1895, Notice is hereby given that a
Special School Meeting, of the legal
voters OF said district, will be held at
the Court House Hall, in the city OF
Warren, Minnesota, on Monday,
April Goth, 1895, at 8 o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose OF voting on the
question Of building o new school
house, and on the question Of issue.
ing bonds to the amount of Seven
Thousand dollars, the proceeds OF
which shall be used for building and
furnishing said new school house,
and also to determine when said
bonds shall be made payable.
Dated this 10th day OF April, 1895.
A. GRINDELAND, President
JOHN p. MATTsoN, Secretary,
OF Board Of Education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

II you want Shade; Ornamental
Trees md Small Fruit that will
grow in this climate by all: means
try our Grand Forks Nurseries:
Grand Forks, n. u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
John Cheney has again become
the manager OF the West farm.

- Mayor Lamberson received n
letter yesterday from John Wood
ward ut Traverse City, Mich, an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Wood
ward, April 18th, at nine o'clock in
the evening. She had been sitk TITO
weeks and four days with hemorrh-
age and congestion of the lungs.
The letter states that she often spoke
OF her friends in Warren, but said
one week ago that she should not
see them again in this world. She
passed away easy. The tuheral was
to he held on Tuesday. Mrs. Wood
ward resided with her husband in
this city for mnny years, and many
hearts nre sn.ldened to learn of her
death. The people Of Mafrsnextefit}
sympathy to slr. Woodward and
the remaining members OF the de-
renved fumily,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
Herding.

I will herd stock for the season al
1895 on the following terms:
CATTLE 81 40 for the season,
HoRsEs $500 9,
Plenty OF grass and good water.
Location of heard twelve miles
south east Of Warren. Write me ut
Nntren, Minn. Albert Griffiths.
go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

4 full assortment Of ladies and
mems Mackintoshes at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes
oil Hard, Soft or Cnlloused I4umps
and Blemishes from Horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains,. all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use oil
one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by E. F. Whitney, druggist,
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
Notice.

I have this day sold to the Chaplin
Drug Store my entire stock OF Drugs.
Chemicals and Druggist sundries; the
stock has been moved to their store
in the Winchester block. wish to
say to my friends and customers
that most heartily recommend the
Chaplin Drug Store and wish to trans
fer my drug trade to them, knowing
that yon will receive fair and honest
treatment. Respectfully,
5 LEWIS WEsTMAN.
Warren, MIMI. April II. '05.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

In dull times trade is q good
thing to fall back upon. l will do
watch repairing, goltlsmithing, and
engraving promptly and satisfacto
rily. Bring your work to me,
-.'E.. p. H. HOLM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
For Sale or Exchange

Ihave four thousand we'll rooted
trees which I will sell cheap or ex-
change for cattle or sheep.
GEORGE w. CARHART,
Brislet township,
formerly 'Tarbell Farm).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

Eure9 9Chemical nd
nd h e Mi success unt
perfect health
'c'nsoA i' Tytruy, G
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18
Lost.

=
A black Shepherd dog With long
shaggy hn'r, yellow spots above his
eyes, and yellow brenst. Leave in
formation at SHEAF Office, or
JOSEPH THOMAS,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-18

Money on hand for Real
Estate Loans at Bank of
Warren.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
THE STREET CARS
Will Run Again Soon, Perhaps
Tomorrow.

The work Of clearing off the
track Of the street railway was
begun Tuesday and the cars, which
have been lying idle in the shed
since last November, will be heard
hummins along through the streets
in few days. If the weather is
fair tomorrow it is very probable
that a few Of the cars will be
started but may not run regularly
until next week. The local dirk
tors have become tired of theBig
headed action Of some o@the
foreign directors and are going
ahead to start up the road, and it
is to be hoped they will be able
to keep it going without further
trouble.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
ga Fool in SpOts,"

BY Halle Erminie Rives. is a
novel fresh from the press, the
scenes OF which are laid in New
York City and the blue grass
region Of Kentucky The
authoress is herself a Kentucky
girl. and a cousin OF Ameiie Rives
Chanler, and in laying the scenes
of her novel in Kentucky and
New York City. she funish an
opportunity for the free play Of
her rare descriptive powers.
There is not an unintereS,ing line
between the covers of this book.
The imprisoned language. the
bold. terse and conversations, and
the rapidly succeeding incidents
through which Cherokee Bell. the
Kentucky heroine. shows herself
"A Fool in Spots" in her ex-
periences in New York society =
but from all its temptations and
shares energies pure woman
hold the readers attention from
beginning to end. Miss Rives
displays rare talent as a novelist,
and bids fair to become as popu.
lar as her well-known cousin.
WOODWARD & HERMAN, St.
Louis. For SAFE by all dealers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Nelson HeHner were in the mer-
chant tailoring business together
for years. He left here about the
beginning Of the war and removed
to illinois to live. and died there.
B. B. Sayre was the father Of Mrs.
w. B. Rodman and the eminent
educator. He lived for a long
time where Mr.. J. L. Rodman
now lives and his high school for
young men. which was one Of the
institutions Of Frankfort for years,
he taught in the house now occu.
pied by Hon. James Andrew
Scott. J. J. Quinn we all remem-
Der as he only died a few months
ago. Charles Gayle was brother
Of Messrs. George w. and R. HH
Gayle, who removed to Hender-
son to live many years ago. B. S.
Gayle was his brother, better
known as Stewart Gayle. He and
his brother Richard removed their
families from here in barge
about 1854, Aoated down the Ken
lucky, Ohio and Mississippi rivers
and located at Hickman. Ken
lucky, where he prospered as an
undertaken and furniture dealer.
He and his wife, who was
daughter Of the late John Camp
bell So frequently mentioned in
the record book, died within two
days of each other several years
ago.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contains Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy
tine sense Of smell and COM
pietely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
HalPs Catarrh Cure, m anufacturedIby
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney Il Co.
ssS Sold by Druggist, price u per
bottle. 4.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02

Pale, puny. sickly. children
developed into fat, rosy, healthy
ones by using Johnson's Aromatic
Compound Cod Liver Oil; easily
taken; gives health and strek tn.
J. w. Gayle, Sole Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
THE TOWN OF SOUTH FRANK
FORT.
The Tale of Its Board Of Trustees
Completed.
Larkin Samuel Gets in at the
Close and is a Member of the
Last as Well as First
Board,
While Uncle Spill Coleman Pre-
sided at the Beginning
and the End.

This chapter completes the story
of the town of South Frankfort as
told by the old book, yellow with
age, in which the proceedings o.
the board Of trustees for a period
Of thirty-two years are recorded.
It is a little remarkable that two
Of the five men who composed
the board in 1913 should also be
members of the same body in
1850 and one Of them its chair
man at the first and last meetings.
1t is true that the population OF
the town was not large during the
period covered by the book. but
in small communities petty spites
and animosities spring up which
would be likely to keep the object
of such spite out of official posi-.
ton, no matter how insignificant,
yet these two veterans seem to
have gone steadily on in the even
tenor of their way and lived down
any opposition their official acts
may have aroused. In addition to
being members of the Loard Of
trustees of the town from time
to time, Messrs. Coleman and
Samuel, the two gentlemen referred
to, held other official positions
the first being justice Of the
peace for many years and the
latter the constable Of the district.
Some new names also appear this
week, most of whom are familiar,
but others. like many we have
mentioned heretofore, have been
dead so long or have been resi-.
dents of other communities for so
many years that few remain who
have the slightest recollection Of
them.
March 9, I84o - Edward S.
Coleman. Geo. w. Graham, John
Campbell. Daniel Epperson and
William P. Morris elected trustees.
Edward S. Coleman was made
chairman and Geo. w. Gwin con-
tinued as clerk. John H. Hanna
was required to straighten up his
fence along the footway running
from the corner Of his fence oppo-
site the residence Of John c. Hern-
don south to Third street. so as to
admit Of convenient passing along
said footway. A house situated
at Milam's old ferry declared to be
a public nuisance and ordered
abated, as being inhabited and re-
sorted to by evil does.
March l4-Geo. w. Gwin ap-
pointed a committee to purchase
acoal boat at the price of So or $40,
have it taken to pieces and placed
upon top Of the river bank. For
what purpose this purchase was
made the minutes do not reveal.
April Partition in the school
house ordered moved and stairway
taken down and put up on the
outside to give more room for the
children. Lyddall Bacon having
refused to serve longer as town
marshal and resigned his office,
Hugh.L. Goodwin was elected to
fill the vacancy.
June I3-Willis Blanton allowed
$40 for surveying the streets Of