davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

Jan. 23-At Wheeling, W. Va, Buckeye
glass works started by non-union men,
Jan. A--Building trades council of st
Louis adopt new constitution abolshing
the walking delegate, declaring strikes a
failure. boycotts un-American, and arbi-
tration the only method of settling strikes.
Jan. SQ-At Brooklyn, N. Y, militia with
drawn.
Feb. PAT Brooklyn, N. Y, trolley strike
declared of, companies agreeing to take
Feb. i4-At Wheeling, w. Va. strikers
destroy Buckeye glass factory with dyna-
Feb. 2e-At Monongaheia City, Pa. river
miners decide to strike for old 69-cent
rate.
Mar. Gin Pittsburgh district many coal
operators concede advance in wage scale
asked by striking miners.
Apr. so-In Flat Top coal region (Va)
1900 miners inaugurate strike.
May 1-Massillon (o.) district miners co.
e00) suspend work until wage scale for en-
suing year is made and signed:
May Cat st. Louis, nearly II, 600 men idle
on account Of hod-carriers' and brickyard
May iECarnegie Steel Co. advance
wages Of 5000 men 10 per cent. 49,,
May 24-Pittsburgh Pa) miners (20,000)
return to work at 60-cent rate.
Jun. lat Pittsburgh, Union Labor
League, of western Pennsylvania, organ
lied: object. to establish s-hour day and
Jun. l5-ohio coal miners accept operat-
ors terms OF 81 cents per ton.
Jun. lS-lOwa operators decide upon lock-
out OF Mine-WorSers' union men and those
who have engaged i'm strikes.
Jul N-New York city tailors strike for
higher wages and shorter hours.
Jul 29-Tailors' srike extends to Brook
Ign and Newark.
Aug. PAT Pittsburgh, contemplated
strike stopped by agreement TO raise wages
of 100000 miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Sep. 16-Connellsville Pa.) district coke
works decide to strike for wage advance.
Sep. l9-Michigan iron ore miners return
to work at rate offered weeks ago by OPP
orators.
oct l5-At Clearfield. Pa, miners de-
eide on general strike in central and north
ern coal fields.
Oct. 2s-Massillon (o) miners vote for de-
claring strike off.
Nov. flat whitinsville. Mass, 1Ot
Armenians strike; Whiting machine works
had refused to discharge 4 Turks.
Dec. 16-At New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City, over 1900 tailors locked out
=. Every street car line in Philadelphia
but one tied up by strike of employees for
shorter hours and privilege of belonging
to union.
Dec, i7-over 500 cars wrecked by Phila-
delphia rioters.
Dec. 20--At Philadelphia. Union Traction
Co., offers to arbitrate its differences with
employees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
FIRES.

Jan 1S-At Macon. Ca, S. waxelbaum &
Sons dry goods store: 100000.
ps msr packing As h au%egras FLOODS Han Reed
Mar: %-At Milwaukee. 2obusiness build
Mar 2S-At ST. Augustine. Fla. 40 build
Apr. 14-At EIkhorn, Neb., 10 business
buildings At Pasadena. CAL, Hotel Ray
MAY AT La Porte. Mitch, co buildings.
May BAT Pratt City, Ala, hotel, city
hall. church and Al dwellings.
May 1S,-At Stevens Point. Wis.,. paper and
May 30-At Pattonsburg, Mo-. SO build
Jun. Sat Kalamazoo, Mich, Dewing &
Sons lum h yards planning Ming mn milan and sash
Jun. 10-At Milwaukee, in center OF lum-
Der and tannery district; S5o.oC0
Jul. 3l-At Menominee, Mich, loss to lum-
Aug. 2e-In southeastern Michigan, ex-
tensive field and forest fires.
Sep. 1S-Near Atlantic City, N. j., forest
Sep 1S-At Indianapolis, Ind, several
business blocks; $780, coo.
Sep. 25-At Belle Fourche, S. D., 80 build
!ngs.
Oct. Sat Warren. r. l., cotton mills,
warehouses and other property; s1,o00,0O0,
Oct 24-At Galesburg, o., 20 business
Oct. Sat Plano, Tex, 10 buildings.
Nov. SAT New York Manhattan bank
building. and other property; 100000.
Nov. q AT Geneva, Ind, II buildings.
At Chicago, Excelsior building; $4,000.
Dec. Sat Indianapolis, Z large whole
sale establishments: 100000.
Dec. 9-Business portion Of Chiffon, Wis.
-. Business portion of Ridgefield, Conn.
Dec. 12-Business portion of Carlock, H.
Dec. 13-Almost entire wholesale district
of Council Bluffs, Ia; 100000. AT Titus
Dec. i42At Bethel. N. c.. principal bust
ness portion.
Dec. I7-Business portion of Richmond,
Mo-. Half the business section of Vienna,
Following towns and cities entirely or
almost entirely destroyed by flames:
Stuartsville, o.; Jamestown, Miss: Lind
N. Y: wyckoff, Mimi; Plattesburg.
Mo-; Duquesneborough, Pa; Perley.
Wis; Curryyille. Mo-: Greenwood. Mich. !;
SelS SbsS Springs on Ind Browns m
town, Ind Reddick, H.. wallin. Mich. !;
Clary Mich; Harvey City, Ore. May
wood. Mich; HinHd00stannss Ind; Ludl9w
Haskins, o.: Lorraine, Ill; Big Stone Gap,
Va. Manchester, o.; stocton; Pa; Riv-
erside, Mich. ;. osgood. o.; Walcot. Mimi,
Following towns and villages burned out
entirely or nearly so in their business sec
tons: Hamlin, w. Va; Warrenton. N. c.:
HimSre o. Lspz Waterford 9 Pa Flora
Ind; Devine, Tex; Fort William, Man; !;
Hays City. Kan; Dorchester, Wis; Ard
more. i. T.: Chester, Neb.; Minnewaukan,
Neb.; Galien, Mich: Kalamo, Mich; Green
vile, O.. Dover, Me-; Odell Neb.; Man
chester, N. Y; Bankers. N. Y; Williams
A. t.. Alta Vista, Ia; Crystal Lake, Mich;
U. T.: Camden, Mich; State Center, Ia;
Libertyville, ILL.,: Conway Springs, Kan. !;
Lenoxdale, Mass Oneida, Kan; Cam
Ceres, Pa; Henderson. Mich; Anchor, Ill. (:
Lawndale, H.: Madisonville, KY, and
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

Feb. Cat White River, VT, thermom-
eter at 65 below; Lake Champaign frozeE
Feb. 25-At Portland, Ore. and Tacoma,
earthquake. -. AT st. Louis, earthquake.
Mar. T--At Jefferson, Ia, Thermometer
Apr 2ILewisburg, KY, nearly wiped out
May S-Deadly cyclone at Sioux Center
May Cat Harrington, Kan, cloud
May iS-severe frosts injure crops in
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Penn
sylvania, Virginia ard West Virginia.
Jun l5-Part of Grayson county Tex,
devastated by cyclone.
Jun 27--At Keysville. Ca. every house
Jun 29ENear Lenoir City, Tenn. cloud
burst.
Jul. C-winona. Mo-, wiped out by cloud
hurst. North Dakota's storm damages
$4,000 acres of grain. AT Canton, Kan,
every building wrecked by cyclone.
Jul Sat Springfield, Mo, earthquake.
Jul. Slice forms in Iowa, South Dakota
Jul 2O-Deer Creek, Mimi, destroyed by
cyclone
Jul 29-At Central City, Col, and Black
hawk, cloudburst
Jul S1--Near socorro, N. M. cloudburst
AT Adelaide, Col, cloudburst
Sen. 22-Phenomenally hot weather fol-
lowed by snow in many states; Chicago
thermometers registered drop of 70 de-
grees in hours.
Oct 7-Near wenona, ILL.,, earthquake
damaged coal mine.
oct. 3I-Earthqualle felt in Illinois, Mich
igan Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio. Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and central south
ern states.
Nov. 25-Heavy snowstorm throughout
the west; telegraph and telephone service
crippled in Chicago and vicinity.
Nov. 26-At Franklin, Ind, city han blown
down in blizzard
Dec. 1S-Near Sherman, Tex, immense
damage by cyclone.
Dec 19-Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wis
consin, Missouri and Kansas visited by re-
markable rainfall for the season.
The following places have during the
year been visited by more or less disas-
trous cyclones and tornadoes: Covington,
Tenn; Denison, Tex; Augusta, Ga;
Columbus, Ca: Washington county, Ala;
Matties Landing, Ala; Patterson, Kan;
Newton, Kan; st. Joseph, Mo-; Lockport,
Tex: Hartford, Kan; Kenwood, Ia; AL
bert Lea, Mimi; Baird, Tex; Baxter
Springs, kan: Putnam county. Ca: Nor
gan county Ca; Canton, Kan: Cherry
HILL ~ j.; Wood Haven, l.. l.; ST. Clair,
Mich: Findlay, o.; Connellsville lPa)
coke region: Kewaunee, H.; Rensselaer,,
Ind: Syracuse, N. Y; huntington, Tenn;
Door county, Wis: Dane. Wis, and crown
n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
NEUROLOGY.

Jan, G-Congressman Gen. Philip Sidney
Post, of Illinois, in Washington; aged 81.
Jan. 9-Dr. John Newton Waddell, prom
inent educator, at Birmingham, Ala, aged
Jan. 15-Ex-Gov. Chadwick at Salem,
Gre: aged s..
Jan. 31-JuSge r. lockwood Hoar, ex-
United States attorney general, at Concord,
Mass; aged 79....Ward NIcAllister, New
York society leader; aged Ga.
Feb. S-John Leavitt Stevens, our eX-min-
iSter to Hawaii: aged "a.
Fef. 14-United States minister to Mex
ico. Ieaac p. Gray, at City of Mexico, aged
Fets> z5-Ierederick Douglass. freedman,
orats5r and diplomat; aged Is. .Ex-Gov.
Bafiamin F. Prescott at Epping, N. HI
AID 62.
%eb. 27-Gen. Mason, Brayman, ex-gog-
ot1or Of Idaho, at Kansas City, NO. agsd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

Dec. 13--Mose Goodrich fatally shot his
wife at Philadelphia, then killed himself
Dec. 1S-Rensselaer Trip killed George
Calpin at Cortland, N. Y, then shot him
self.
Dec. l9-Mrs. Mary Grossman at Ann
Arbor, Mich, drowned her child and self.
Dec. 2O-Near Castana. George Wolfe
tledge and himself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
LYNCHINGs.

Jan. +-Three horsethieves near Canton
ment, i. t.. John F. Bergeron at ldalia,
Mar. 2S-Negro, who insisted upon riding
I'm a wagon with white women, at jack
Apr. 2O-Five colored persons near Green.
Vile, Ala: murder of Watts Murphy.
May lS-Jeride Shivers (colored), near
Montgomery, Ala; assault. Three ne
groes near Ellaville, Fla; murder of Miss
Mamie Armstrong.
hang for murder, at Ellicott City, Md.
May 29-Three negroes In Polk county,
Jun, s4-gohn Frye Cwhite). at Gretna,
jul 1.-Two strangers near Guthrie, o. t.
Jul. i5~Ira johnson (colored). at Green
latto), at winchester, KY. suspected OF as
sault, but afterwards proved innocent.
Jul. 1T-Wtley Bum (colored), at sum-
merviie, Ark; murder. Three cattle
thieves, nsar Chamberlain. s. d.
Jul. So-In a race war at Brookside coal
mines, near Birm,reham, Ala, sheriffs
and negroes were KILLED, and George Hill
Aug. .l6-Cattle thieves Known as the
Bedderiy brothers, by vis lance oS.iiiiiiittss,
in Buffalo county. s. ID.
Aug. 26-Lawrence Johnson. Willis m
Null, Louis Moreno and Garland Stemler,
at Yreka. CAL; murder; latter afterwards
proved innocent. Harrison Lewis (negro),
at Springfield, KY; murder.
Oct 17-William Blake (sentenced to life
imprisonment, at Hampton, s. c.; murder.
Nov. H-Charles Hurd (negro). at Wart-
burg, Tenn; murder. i. An innocent negro
Cat the time suspected of seriously intur-
ing a little white girl by riding horse over
herb, near Bryan, Tex.
Nov 23-Prof. Perdue (white), at Alley,
Ca; charged with assault. John Rich
ards and Thomas Watts (negroes), near
Greenwood, S. c.; robbery and murder.
Jack marlborough (sentenced to peniten-
tiary for life), at Crystal Springs, Miss.
Dec. 5-Isom Kearse (negro) and aged
mother, near Broxton Ford, 8. c.; kearse
was suspected of stealing Bible from a
church.
Dec 17-Squire Jones (negro) at Moulton.
Ala charged with incendiarism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

Neufville & Co, L. A. Feldman and b. Fem
ton failed as result OF decline in American
securities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

Jan. l4-Broollyn On. W trolley lines
tied up by strike.
Jan. 19--At Brooklyn. First Brigade OF
militia 1850 men) called out to queil street
ear riots.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01

"Finnigan's Ball'
At the Baldwin opera house
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01

of la grippe from which It'll is thought he
cannot recover. y
VIM. Maher, the well-known freight
conductor, broke a rib about ten days
ago by being thrown violently against
the side of the car, while rounding a
curve. His injuries were attended to by
DIR. Logan. He was fortunate enough to
be not incapacitated from duty and be-
yond a temporary soreness, is as good
as ever. q
From a party who has been present
at the rehearsals of "The Confederate
SpY'' it is learned that very fine dram
attic show will be presented the evening
of the 9th of April by home talent, as
sisted by Prof. VIM. Rasmus. ANY play
founded upon the events of the civil war
is always thrilling, and ''The Spy" is a
leader in that line.
A contract has been let to supply the
armory hall stage with proper scenery,
that it may be used for opera house pur-
poses. The contractor is Mr.. Ernest
Miller, scenic artist and decorator of
Portland. He will commence work at
once, and the scenes should be COM
pleted and placed three weeks hence. =,
The Electric Light Co. has made
another proposition to the city council,
to burn the arc lights until O'Clock,
charging for the service $10.5O per light,
instead of, as at present $12 per light for
all night. Between now and the meet
ing of the city council, which occurs
April Sd, the lights will burn, when the
matter will be further considered by the
council. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01
GAINING GROUND.
The Da1les Postofnce Now EntltIe to Be
Rated Second Glass.
PnsLmaster Crossen haa inst finished

Postmaster Crossen has just finished
estimating his receipts for the fiscal year
ending March 31st, and finds that the
amount is $S,20991, or nearly $210 in
excess of the> amount which would en-
title The Dallesto bs rated as second
class postoffice. Tbfs is the most sub
stantial index of yhe>town's rapid ad-
vancement that could Ne given and
shows that she has weathered the late
financial depression heroicaily, and came
out sturdier than ever. The receipts for
the year previous were sc, ,642.46, making
an increase of 81, ,567. AS. But three
other towns in the state are entitled to
be rated second class. These are Salem,
Astoria and Pendleton, the last-named
coming in only year ago. Albany was
once a second class Office, but went back.
The Dalles was also once second class,
but that was years ago, when Mrs. E.
M. Wilson was postmaster, and was dur
ing the time when the o. R. & N. rail-
road was being built here. <<--
The rating may not be made till July
1st, and may be done direct from Wash
ington, or at the arrival of a postal in
spector, who may arrive at any time.
The receipts are moneys taken in only
tor stamps and postal cards, and has no
connection with the money order de-
partment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01
The Fossil Road.
council

The Commercial Club met last even
ing, as announced, to discuss the Fossil
road project. The letter of Mr.. H. H.
Hendricks of Fossil was read, and dis
cussion invited by President Schenck.
Senator Steiwer of Fossil was present,
and was called upon to make a few re-
marks and responded. He stated that
the Fossil people were very anxious for
road to The Dalles and were willing to
do their full part in the matter. Arling-
ton was so miles distant, and The
Dalles 85, but the difference IN distance
was more than made up by the CONNER
cial advantages which The Dalles pos
sessed over Arlington. The Fossil peo-
pie have secured the right OF way to the
John Day river, passing through the
prosperous Mayville district. The com
missieners of Sherman county would
see that their part of the road to the
John Day river was kept in thorough re-
pair. All that would be expected of The
Dalles would be road to the John Day,
and bridge across the river, and a
graded approach. As the stream can
be crossed at quite narrow place, the
amount required to bridge it would not
be great. A single truss would be sufi-
cient. Remarks were made by various
members of the club, resulting in mo-
tion that committee be appointed to
inquire into the matter and report. The
motion carried, and the committee ap-
pointed were Messrs. L. E. Grove. w.
Lord. E. o. Mccoy, Chas. Hilton and F
W. Wilson.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01

"Finnigan's BALI
At the Baldwin opera house
One night only, Monday April 9th.
Mr.. A. Koontz has secured the school
in Dist. Al, at Mosier, which commences
in May.
Two fine bicycles will be given away
by Mays & Grove this evening at their,
store at 80 O'Clock. =
The last two Nights have been very
cold, but it is \th hPught not sufficient to
endanger the peal Eh~crop.
New embroideties, laces. insertions,
ribbons, ladies' straw hats and hat or
naments, closing out at half price at
Boss Cash Store. april 3t
All persons owing subscriptions to the
Rattlesnake road are requested to pay
the amounts due at once at French's
bank. There is a necessity for its i'm
mediate use.
E. Jacobsen's old store building will
be moved to Geo. Ruch's lot, adjoining
the Hood livery scable on Second street.,
1t has been purchased by Mr.. Rice and
may be used for a grocery store. Il
The banner comedy is "Finnigan's
Ball." Its success was instantaneous,
and it's popularity has never decreased.
This season it comes to US in a new
dress on April 9th at the Baldwin.
On account of the PASTORS absence in
attendance at the annual meeting of the
Mid Columbian Association, now in
session at Weston, the usual mid-week
meeting of the Congregational church
will be held on Friday evening.
The funeral of Pierre Gremaud och
Cured today, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. A. Bronsgeest. The IN
terment took place in the Catholic ceme4
terry. A large number of friends of the
deceased followed him to his last resting
place.
The Dalles City band has decided to
hereafter have private rehearsals at
their Tuesday and Thursday practice
nights. The practice of allowing spec
tators to be present will therefore be
discontinued. Last night the hall was
full of people, interfering with the eff
cacy of their drill.
The work so far done on the Rattle
snake road has improved it greatly. A
load of 1000 pounds was recently hauled
over the road with four horses, and the
teamster said he did it easier than with
six horses over the Harris grade. When
completed the Rattlesnake road will be
one of the most valuable of country
roads.
Mr.. E. Burlingame of Dufur appeared
before the county court today to ask re-
lief for Walter Lyons, who is in dying
condition. Lyons was formerly of Hills
boro, and in consequence of being ex-
posed to winter weather in the noun
tains, without shelter, suffered an attack
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01
A Lively school Meeting.

Z The regular monthly school meeting
was held last night, present o. d.
Doane, S. B. Adams and Orion Kiner-
ely, directors, and E. Jacobsen, clerk.
The teachers salaries we're allowed and
regular routine business transacted. A
bomb.was unexpectedly exploded by the
reading of the following resolution,
which was unanimously carried:
Be it
ResoIved, That the school clerk notify
the county judge that school district No.
IL will, after April 1, 1896, charge the
county interest on all money collected
under the special 6 mill levy for this
district, and withheld from this district
after the date fixed by statute for turn,
ing over the same.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01
NORMAN REELECTED.
Facts About the Water Commission and
It's superintendent.

1t is a moment of pride in every mans
career when he receives the sincerest
appreciation for past official labors that
can be bestowed reelection to office
and when Mr.. I. J. Norman, after six
years of faithful service as water super
intendent, was again elected by the
commissioners at last nights meeting to
serve two years longer, elected unani-
mously and promptly, he would GER
tainly be excusable did he feel some
qualification for his continued selection.
But vanity is snare to entrap the un-
wary. While Mr.. Norman's cup run
meth over, his head does not become en-
duced to think that he is indispensable.
He is the same genial Norman, the same
painstaking official, and has the same
uniform consideration for the city's
patrons as when he entered the water
commissions employ at its birth. That
was six years ago the coming July. He
was appointed for three years. An act
of legislature shortened the term to two
years, and since July last he has really
served without a commission to do so,
for the water commissioners overlooked
the law in some way. But last night he
was elected to serve for the term ending
July 1897.
Our water commission have made the
most enviable record of any like body of
men on this Western coast. In the face
of tremendous disasters it has kept the
interest paid up on the $12o, 900 bonds
and paid $4,000 of the principal. The
most appalling of these disasters was the
great fire of 1892, which reduced half our
fair city to ashes. The loss to the water
works by this fire was, in round
numbers, $4,000. Next came the
food, which occasioned loss of several
hundred dollars. Then the great panic
of 1894 came, which partially depopp-
lated every city in the country, when
Portland had 5000 vacant houses, and
entire quarters of some of the Sound
cities were deserted. People were COM
PEELED to seek the country for liveli-
hood, and the towns were deserted by
| thousands. The Dalles, with the others,
suffered in like manner, though not pro-
portionately SO great, and source of
revenue to the water commission was
cut off during these troublous times.
When these things are remembered, and
the financial success of the water COM
mission is noted, despite these tremen-
deus discouragements, a success made
possible by the gratuitous efforts of the
board of water commissioners and the
efficiency of its superintendent, our citi-
zens may well feel proud of the helms
man and crew who have steered safely be-
tween the Scylla and Charybdis of fame
and FLOOD, and established water sys-
tenn, stable and efficient, that is now the
city's pride.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01

Easter opening OF spring millinery at
Mrs. A. Schooling, ia, Second street,
on Wednesday, April 1st. 2td*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01

Easter display all this week at Mrs.
NJ. E. Briggs. the leading milliner. st
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01
wAYsIDE eLEANlNes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01

Ice cream and ice cream soda at A
Keller'ss bakery. ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26

We have heard that some of
our good ladies--always in the
lead III good works-are contem.
plating a crusade against the
whiskey traffic lin this town.
They are getting on to the racket
that is lead by couple of gentle
men of color engaged in the traf.
fic) and two or three pals. 1t
would indeed be a hard JOB to say
anything about the whiskey rings
that infests and curses this town.
and the parties ought to be de.
nounced by every respectable
man and woman in the com
munity, If anyone wants to
throw q brick into this gang
through the columns of the CoUR'
TER We offer unlimited space.
We regret to say it but our peace
officers are not what they should
be, or they would bring to justice
the perpetrators of this curse, let
them be whom they may. There
RhOuld ha. Warrants iaSuad and
and executed on short notice, in
defense of the decency of the
town.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26

W. T. Primm was in Savannah
this week, he said, to catch the
measles. Will has a powerful in.
clination to visit this town, so
much so that when he is away
from here he is dreaming of this
as a fairy land. At some stages
in life imaginations are mountain
GUS and ambitions bestir us to
rash acta. There are some things
that we can help others do, but
we don't think it possible to lend
any assistance for bearing a case
of measles.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-03-26

Messrs. II. Il. and j. j. Will
liams are considering the matter
Of building some neat houses in
town for the accommodation of
persons wanting to rent. We are
of the opinion that such an enter
prise would be a paying one; be-
sides it would be the cause of
our population increasing and
other business enterprises start
ing up. A neat house will always
rent for a fair price, and to per.
sons who are able to pay for
them. This step will be the life
of our school, our greatest insti-
tuition.