davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
FOUR PERSONS BITTEN BY THE BRUTE

MAD DOG RUNS AMrCK IN THE STREETS OF
pAYoNNE-nE FRIGHrENs POLICEMAN OFF
mad yellow dog. owned by Jacob Oberdorf, OF
Sllver-st. Bayonne. ran amuck on Tuesday even
ing through the streets of the lower Bergen Point
district and severely bit the seven-year-o1 son OF
William Crane ~ No. IS Silvcr-st. In East Firth
ST the dog bit Mrs. James Reilly and Katie F'tz-
patrick aged fourteen. The brute was finally cor
nered in a backyard and Patrcman Wlrth under
took to shoot H. He dcsIsed when he was bitten
several times both hands DIR. Lucius F. pono-
hoe cauerzed the wounds OF the persons bitten
Early Yesterday Patrolmar Cosgrove came suddenly
upon the animal and ended its career with bullet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
CLEVELAND MAY TAKE THE FIELD
LEADERS OF THE DEMOCRACY GREATLY AdI-
r,rrD ON TIE SILVER QUESTION.

LEADERS OF HE IT''' '
TATED on TIE SILVER QUESTION
Washington June l2 CspecIaD.-From washing
,o, nolnt Of view or from the different points or
vlcv OF politicians who come to washington. the
silver question Is getting into most conp"cA'eu
ou 40 ,ntercstinr situation as far ms the party
- ,,o Administra ton Is concerned. II IL nearly
,ycn,v wears sine, any matter has so occupied the
minds Of members OF the Administration-even the
hawaiian AFFAIR did not do 80. The leaders OF the
,,r,v IN power seem keenly to realize at last that
Tho conditions II not desperate are at least cr'i-
cal and they bestirring themselves IN earnest
ryen President Cleveland has Indicated desire. II
, = ,urnose TO take the field in person. and he
nav conclude to do SO long before October. His
earnings to his party have not heretofore been ef-
fsctua or their effects lasting. but better results
NAV follow his coming efforts.
II Is reported that In addition to one or more
speeches which Secretary CariiAie Will deliver M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THE STUDENT OIL DEAD
DEATH RESULTS FROM PERIToNITIs.
A SHADOW CAST OVER THE COMMENCEMENT AT
PRrNCEToN-TRIBUTEs FROM HIS
FELLOW STUDENTS.

Princeton. ~ J., June II (SpeciaD.-fredericN
Pearson OIL one of the students shot by the negro
Collins. died this morning at 4:2o O'Clock. Up 70 Il
o'clock last night Obi gave every promise OF re-
covery. At II o'clock sudden change ior '"e
worse occurred. Pertonits set In. and death came
this morning About midnight OIL became deNriou''
and died in that condition. Drs Bergen and Den
ton. together with Ohrs father were present at the
bedside all night. Mr.. OH was the only one VINO
had any influence his SON. and his presence
paclei him little. The body was taken for ourisi
70 New Castle. Penn. this evening. Messrs. jack
son and Hutchinson accompanied the body as repre-
sentatlyes OF the class Of '9S. All Of the under
graduates who are left after commencement acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

rose to the surface The tug Iloskus steamed along
and he taken on board her Inc =, , tns hcaaed h
Cohen was landed iIe stepped on the pier Just as
Policeman Cash reached 1t. Cash placed the man
under arrest. =, IL, !,
Although Cohen appeared unintured the police l de
cided to have him examined by a DOCTOR ana can
for an ambulance was sent TO Hudson Street Hos
pital. ,, .. ,h
Bridge lie replied I'm broken English: 81 wanted TO
drown myself. | canrot make "A living. ,.,,
''Whv ala YOU swim If you We're going 10 XII
YOURSELF Did you change your mind? was asked.
He nodded his head IN assent. Ihen he picked up
his coat walked out to the ambulance and was
arred 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
A BANK ~ MILFORD. n. H. SUSPENDED.

Milford y. H.. June l2.-The Milford savings
Bank suspended payment this morning. BANK
Commissioners Tyfori and Baker on Tuesday az
,o,,oon served an Injunction on the bank restrain
ing +, from receiving or paying deposits. This ac-
t,on was made necessary by the large number OF
notices OF withdrawal OF deposits by non-residents
,lm,d depositors and others. who were dissatisfied
with the per cent interest that was PAID. These
novments could not be made without selling In
ferest- ring securities at sacrice. which would
imneril the principal of the other dcposiors. The
hank has deposits OF about $y0o.GO and a guardn
Toe fund of t2i 000 and II should be able TO resume
business when general conditions improve and
pay ali depositors In full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
YOryG WICETS GETS HIS BRIDE.

Kansas City. Mo. June l2.-Dosp!te the fact that
the parents OF the bride last April prevented the
proposed marriage In St Louis Of Thomas IL.
Wickcs son of Vice co-Prcsidcnt Wickcs. Of tho
Pullman Palace Car Company and Miss Mamie
Nelson. daughter OF the capitalist. George y. Ncl-
son, OF this city. the couple were married today
in the present Of the brides mother ana brother.
whose objections account OF the recent divorces
I'm the Wckes family had been overcome. The
father OF the bride is In Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
CAPTAIN EAKINS'S TRTAL.

The Police Commissioners yes e'day hfran the
trial Of Captain Joseph H. akins. o he Iercer-st.
station on charges preferred by Frank Moss Of the
Parkhurst Society. The tIial had ai.c1dy been ad-
tourned twice. Mr.. Hess. !h- CAPITA L's lawyer.
made efforts to secure i-ther delay bat 3 obJec
tons were all overrued Mr. Moss appeared for the
prosecution. a number Of Witnesses gave tekt!mOny
as to the character Of certain house, n Captain
Eakins's precinct. The trill VAS hen sdiourLed
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
TWO SUICIDES IN BROOKLYN.

George Ike. thirty-nine years old. OF Sutter-ave
near Snedeker-avc.. Brooklyn. fatally shot himself
in the mouth his way home from work N Penn
sylvania-ave near Dumont-st, at o'clock last
night He died almost instantly. Ike had been IN
poor health and became down-hearted. .
George Vending. siXty-oighi years oil. or No
1c9S Pacifc-s; Brooklyn. swallowed a lot OF farlS
green bought a few minutes before at TheoG9re
Lewis's drug store. at No. G6j classon-ave. lie G-d
at ST. Johns Hospital at i.io o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THREE EXTRA DITIOy CASES.

Boston, June l2.-The requisition papers from
New-York for the extradition of Albert W. Roberts
wanted there for grand larceny. were sent back to-
day There were technical mistakes in the papers
10 be rectihed before the Governor will honor them
The Governor signed the papers, making re1uis-
tion upon the Governor OF New-York for the ex-
tradition OF Alfred L. Baury. wanted here for
forgery. and William +. Frei. wanted for larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
JAMES L. WELLS APPOINTED.
A NEW TAX COMMISSIONER TO sue
CEED JOHN wHALEN.
ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE BOARD UNDER THH
POWER OF REMOVAL BILL-THE NEW MEN.
BER A REPUBLICAN OF GOOD RECORD
MAN WHO WOULD NOT SHAKE
CROKER


HANDS WITH CROKER.
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed James H. "eus
n Commissioner Of the Department OF Taxes and
Assessment in place OF john Whalen, Tammany
Democrat who was commissioned by Mayor Gil
roy In May 1893 for a term OF six years. M.
Whalen might have remained in Office until MAY
l. 1889 had not the Power OF Removal bill author.
lied Mayor Strong to remove him. This Is the
second change In the Tax Board this week. The
Board now stands Edward p. Barker. presidents
appointed May l, 1891. by Mayor Grant. for term
OF six years; salary, $500 a year. Theodore Sutro.
appointed June T. 1885, by Mayor Strong to succeed
Joseph Blumenthal, for term ending May !. 1901,
and James l.. Wells. appointed June l2. 1895. BY
Mayor Strong, TO succeed John Whalen, for term
ending Nav 1899; salaries OF Commissioners Sutro
and Wells. E.00) year
The work of redeeming the city departments from
men appointed under Tammany misrue has now
been practically completed by the Mayor. though
there are possibly a few more changes contemplated
before his power make summary removals ends
on July l. The officials still holding over are the
City Chamberlain, Joseph j. O'Donohue salary $S.-
C0o; the three Commissioners Of the Board OF Electro
cal Control salaries 5000 each; the four Aqueduct
Commissioners. salaries s. 600 year; Health Com
missioners Charles G. Wilson and Cyrus Edison.
salaries 5000 each, and Charities Commissioner
Henry r. Porter salary. 5000
The Mayor also has the power TO name three
commissioners TO supervise the construction OF the
neg East River Bridge, who to receive salaries
Of SO 90 each. City Magistrate to fill the place
offered TO William ]. Tanning and declined by him
Is yet 10 be appointed
James L. Wells, who yesterday succeeded Tax
Commissioner Whalen. lives at No. 2s7 Alexandee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
POUNDED HER WITH 4 SLIPPER IN COUH1

a WOMAN CUAkGFD VIII NSSNI 1T VI'II' y To
THE PLAINTIFFS STORY. BEATS HER. AND
TELLS THE JUDGE To SHUT Up"
4 peculiar incident took place In Recorder
Ryers court at Weehawken on Tuesday evening
Mrs Mary Davidson. who is large woman, was
CHARGED bv Mrs Jennie Higgins a mite OF a
woman with assault. Mrs. Davidson frequently
interrupted Mrs Higgins while the latter was tell
ing her story. and finally called the witness a
liar. Recorder Ryer admonshed Mrs Davidson
to keep quiet and she told him TO shut up.
She then took off her slipper and began 20 hammer
Mrs Higgins over the head with II. Two police
men had all they could 10 10 subiue her Ke-
corder Ryer put an end 10 the proceedings 10y
sending her 10 the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
4 CHURCH rwo HUNDRED YEARS OLD

bridgeport Conn. June l2.-The celebration OF the
2oOth anniversary OF the First Congrega: :onal
Church of this city was begun this afternoon Ihe
edhce was crowded to the doors Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. DR.. Frank Russell pastor OF the
South Congregational Church The Rev. Dr. Charles
Raw Palmer. pastor OF the church, delivered a fis-
torical address. The first pastor OF the church was
The latter has gone to Europe but letter was read
from him expressing regret at his inability to be
preseut at these exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
WAGES ADVANCED ~ LEWTSTOy, NE.

Lewiston. Ne, Tune l2-Notccs were posted in
the Androscoggan Mills to-day stating that wages
would be advanced about per cent II Is expected
that the wcavcrs who have been out during the
week, VII. now return to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

New Orleans June l2.-Thc jury In the cases OF
Councilman +. B. Caulhcld AMI Thomas Haley.
charged with attempting 10 cxtOrt bribe for cor
tain track privileges from Superintendent Mar
shall. Of the Louisville anl Nashville Railway re-
turned n verdict Of guilty early this morning. An
appeal will be taken 10 the supreme Court This
makes four Counci!mcn az present in tho parish
prison cOnyicted OF munIcpAl COlruptlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
No COURT CLERKS APPOINTED.

Tho roxIv appointed judges OF the Special ses.
,, ,ala a meeting Yesterday at the Office of JUS
rice F. B Hins,ae. No. 1872 Broadway. IT was
expected that the court clerks would De app1nteaj
~ yudge Unsiale said clerk had been decided
on n and that there would be no selection for some
ip,rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THREE MORE COLIuA SrRyIrORS.
TWO womrS ANp \ MAS. ALI. AMERICANS. re
PORTED To HAVE uEES SAVED AM
CARED FoR rY i$pIAss

San Francisco. June a dlapa,ch 10 morn
ing paper from Manzan.iio says.
~ letter received ~ tho agents ~ The Ia'ino
Mail here states that two women AMI or" man.
shlpwr.ckoI passengers = the Colma. landed AZ
Sarangas'llio affy miles souihcn~t ~ Mnuzanii'.
on May q, anl have been cared for hy 'hc Indian
They are uow on their WAY o. Nanzaniilo o1
mules. Tho party arg all Americans The story
Is sorroborAfs1 hv the customs collector here.
4, mo main oi1le ~ this city Information as
10 the rescue OF the party has not Yet been re-
wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
4 LARGE CHECK MISSING.

BEIIEF THAT IT WAS SIULEN-A NVII't TNVM
FALL. RIVER TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
The following notice was sent out over the wall
Street news ;ickers yesterday:
check for S10cO. OF the Flint Mills. on the
Massasoit National Bank FAN River. indorsci
have been stolen. Payment has been stopped II
offered please arrest and NOTIFY sergeant Nc
Closky I'oIicc HEADQUARTERS. or Detective Bureau.
Stock Exchange. Wall-st.
At the Waltst. Detective Bureau It WAS said
that nothing was known OF tho matter, except that
Police Headquarters had received a notice about
the check from Fall River. II supposed that
similar notices had been sent to the other large
cities OF the country
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

CHAIN the lightning. bottle the thun-
der, reverse the law of gravitation,
turn the Alleghanies bottomside up,
put a soul into a guerrilla and a lambs
heart in q tigress, build a telephone
line to Mount Copernicus in the moon,
unite the churches in a common creed,
stop men from lying and stealing and
women from following the fashions ;
make nectar out of NORWOOD and a
bird of paradise out of q vulture,
quench the money thirst of the miser,
make the doggery and gambling den
as respectable as the church, and the
brothel as pure and slevating as the
home of virtue give to the serpent the
hsrmlessness of the sucking dove"
and to the stones the nutrition of bread,
grow figs on thistles and lilies on the
n~ightshade, change into unselfsh pat
riotism the time servers greed for
spoils and office, put on the lips of the
money lender q smile of welcome for q
moneyless man, spread the vesture of
summer over boreal landscapes, burn.
ish nights black arch with the splen.
doris of MONDAY, keep down envies and
jealousies among preachers, lawyers
and doctors, bride the tongue of gossip
and SANDER, induce the Shylocks to use
their numbering and unneeded wealth
for the benefit of humanity and the
masses of our citizens not to depend
entirely upon the meagre and pitiful
school fund for the education of their
children ; persuade women to forgive
and forget the frailties of their own
sex, revitalize the defunct monstrosity
of C~levelandism |; aye, do all things
impossible in the realms of matter and
mind, before you ever think of infusing
common sense into the perverted mind
of a Turney Democrat, or of cultivatine
the principles of fairness and common
honesty in the parched sterility of hi
conscience.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

scheme and directed the details of the
movement that overthrow the Demo.
cratic ~oligarchy in North Carolina, To
him more than any other man is the
State indebted for its rescue aud re-
demption, and it paid part Of its debt
of gratitude in sending him to the
United States Senate.
The rapid progress that Senator
Pritchard has made from fricndless
poverty and obscurity TO national dis
tinction aud honors shows that he is a
man of no ordinary equipment. He
sustains himself as the leader of men,
constantly on the ascent to higher
achievements and this is proof of stay
ing qualities and superb genius, He
is q close, apt student, and acquires
with marvellous rapidity. The grand
position he has won at 80 early an age
and in the face of so many formidable
obstacles attracts the attention and ex-
cites the admiration of the whole coun'
try.
His experience in the Senate will
thoroughly equip him for the duties of
the Vice Presidency. The Southern
wing of the Republican party is entitled
to the second place on the national
ticket in 1896. 1t is growing in mum
bers and intellectual power, and it,
importance should be recognized. The
South, whether new or old, is the bat
tlefield of the Republican party. With
the name of Senator P%ritchard linked
with that of some strong man from the
North or West assurance of victory il
made doubly sure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
LET US HOLD TO OUR LEADER.

LET US HOLD TO OUR LEADER.
The cool courage, digniied bearing
and cheerful patience of Gov. Ev ans,
under the constant indignities heaped
upon him, and the unparalleled wrong
done the people who elected him as
their chief ruler, are eliciting the high
est praise in every quarter.
The Governor Is exhibiting a superb
manliness in refraining from petulence,
threats and unseemly wrath. With
perhaps a hopeful confidence, he has
appealed for the vindication of his
rightful claims, whilst %studiously avoid
ing the sensational and revolutionary,
to the arbitament of the courts; to the
strong hand of the law to dispense the
oleaginous and jobbing, scheming mob
that has violently and ruthlessly siezed
the reins of the State Government.
1t matters not what sacrifices the
task will require, Governor Evans wi i'll
cheerfully make them to restore the
blighted character of the State and re.
deem it from the curse of the usurper.
His curse shows the stern stuff of his
composition. He will not quietly sur
render to Partisan anarchy and vio-
lence. Without earnest and persistent
protest he will not allow Tennessee to
be Mexicanized when she is about to
step on the threshold of the Centennial
year of her existence. With him it is
love of the State first, devotion to party
second, and self promotion last.
Governor Evans is now the battle
leader for right and liberty in Tennes
see. He will ultimately win, though
the opposition may bear the escutch.
eoned armorials of a regnant coterie of
coal oil inspectors and pe~nitentiary
~ringsters who indirectly proclaim, 1--WE
are the people," Governor Evans for
1915, and the Great Iniquity will be re.
venged, the guilty will be punished,
and the Imbecile will have undisturbed
leisure in c%ultivating the inanities of a
life without a cheer or a future.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
A Liberal Offer.

The American Publishing House,
$500 Paramount Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
will send to any address, Part So OF
Young Peoples Bible History. This
number contains twelve magnificent
full page engravings with a bible his.
tory of each. If you want this beauti
full number send them your name and
post Office address by return mail.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
THE STAR OF NORTH CAROLINA,

I'M CLAN UT
In surveying the Waterloo of 1894 we
find that in no part of the wide extend
ed field were the Democrats more sig
nally and completely beaten than in
North Carolina.
The lease of their unchallenged power
was Liberal slice of the century. They
deemed their position impregnable and
so did everybody else outside of the OPP
position that was all the time examin-
ing their citadel and discovering the
weak points in their Notifications.
Last fall the time was rotten ripe''
for a revolution. 1t certainly came, a
thousand Rocky Mountain twisters
with arms interlocked and tails inter
laced, and it plastered with the wreck
age of a naughty and ~intolerant party
almost every county In the State from
the Atlantic surf to the boundaries of
the neighboring States. The fusion of
the Republicans and Populists was a
resistless combination of death dealing
forces, and the Goliahs of Democracy
in their mail of iron and helmets of
brass folded their arms on their pulse
less breasts and turned up their pallid
faces to the wintry skies of November.
Hon. ]. c. Pritchard devised the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

The Legislature has extended the
time to April | fer the payment OF
State and County taxes forthe year 1894,
without further cost. | hope all who
are behind will be able to pay by the
above specified time, and save further
trouble and expense.
Yours truly,
j.. A. L. BACON, Trustee,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

you will be happy on earth, and live
with angels in heaven when you die
BY faith we see your beckoning hand,
and it is one more attraction drawing
us heavenward.
And there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, n%orcrying, neither shall
there be any more pain; for the former
things are passed away"
GRANDCHILDREN.
February 23, 1895.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

The Bristol Courier wont endorse the
anarchism now in full swing in Nash
vile. Its democracy is of the kind
that is the least Objectionable. Itcalls
eloquently and pointedly for fair play
and an honest count, and a strict ad.
herence to the constitution. The Cour-
Ter is a sprightly, able paper, conducted
by conscientious men who know when
to surrender.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
OTIS l. RIGHTS

TO X MARY HUNT.
Der your frame death is stealing,
Mortality revealing,
A fun salvation sealing;
And "It's all right"
The Wales gloom Is deepening,
And llfe's cords are weakening
TO bide the awakening;
But "Its all right"
The golden shore is shining,
And there there's no repining,
While on His breast reclining,
For ats all right"
IT'S sad to see you leaving,
And many hearts are gfieving,
But Christ your souls receiving,
And cts all right"
February IS, 1895. e. II. b.
FWhen speaking of death she said, ats al
right
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

WHAT will the Turney robbers do in
the cast of those citizens they are dis
fr~anchising who paid their poll tax ?
Will it be refunded, or shall the State
lie under the charge of collecting mon
ey on false %pretenses?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

Farmers are beginning to to pillow for
spring crops, but they are considerably
behind or account of rough weather
The health of the community is very
good at the present, with the exception
of Mrs. Dunbar; but we hope she will
be up again shortly. R. j. Lusk's
sawmill has been frozen up for the
last month, but he is getting it thawed
losse and has been saving for the last
four days. John Brummit has made
his return from Georgia, after an alb
sence of two months, and is somew hat
dissatisfied. d. c. Cash is calculating
on planting a large tomato crop on the
r, j. Lusk's place. Howard Boyer is
taking good are of his sleigh; | guess
he is waiting for another snow.
b. b. S.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
HALES SCHOOL nc USE.

The poke supper is on the second
Saturday in March, OF Hale's school
house. Mrs. Dunbar has been seriously
i'll for q few days, but is getting better
at this writing. There will be a SPELL
ing match at Hale's school house the
18th of March. Quarterly meeting at
Hales school house the last day of
March and the first day of April. The
farmers are glad to see this pretty
weather. You can see the plows going.
ONE OF THE GIRLS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

w. Pau linn September lL
Eureka Chemical and Mfg Co, La Crosse, Wis.
lear SnS-l have len n tobacco Hnl fol many ymS,a and during the past w wears
haves smoked fifteen 10 twenty cigars regularly every day. My whole nervous system be-
eame anGdei,n until my physician told me must give up the use of tobacco for the time
dies, but without success until accdenty learned of our "Bac0-Curo" Three weeks
ago today commenced sng your preparation, nd Ody | consider myself completely
cured; am in perfect health, and 1.-The horrible craving r tobacco which every inveterate
smoker fully appreciates has completely left me. 1consider your "lacoCGro' simply
wonderful ana @ni FULLY recommends Yours very truly, {. w. HORNICK.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

but a little out of sorts. Ripans Tab
ules would serve in your case. 1t is
well to have them on hand for just such
occasions.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

CONGRESS adjourned last Monday
praise God from whom all blessings
How,N