davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Installation Of New Archbishops.

The installation of Archbishop Henri
of Milwaukee will take place on June Sd
an st. Johns Cathedral, Milwaukee.
Archbishop Kenrick Of St. Louis will OF.
'ficiate. Bishops Ryan, Coadjutor Bishop
of St. Louis, P. j. Baltes of Alton, Thos.
Foley of Chicago, John Hennessy of Du-
buque, Joseph Mclchcr of Green Bay,
Michael Heiss of La Crosse, P. A. Fee
han of Nashville, John Hogan of St. Jo-
seph, Thomas L. Grace of St. Paul, and
others, will be present. The men,
bers of the Papal Legation will
attend. During the ceremony of install
lation Archbishop Henni will be invested
with the pallium, which Is the insignia OF
the archiepiscopal dignity. The palllum
was broug hit from Rome by Monsignore
Roncetti, Ab-Legate of the Holy see.
On the 18th, the twenty-ninth ami
versary of the election of Pope Plus H.
the installation Of Archbishop Woods
unto the new metropolitan See of Phila.
deIpaia will take place, in the Cathedral
of St. Peter and St. Paul, in Philadelphia
The ceremony will be of = similar charac
ter to that at the installation OF Arch
bishop Henri. 1t is probable that Car
dinal McClosky will officiate. Archbish
OPP Bayley and number of other clergy
men prominent IN the Roman Catholic
Church will be present.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
The BLACK HILLS.

Tn his talk with the Sioux Indians,
Wednesday, the President pointed out to
them the fact that there is territory
south of where they now live, where the
climate is very much better, and the
game more abundant, including large
game. such as buffalo, &C., with good pas
ture for animals, and where teachers can
be sent among the Indians to instruct
them in the arts Of civilization and the
means of self-prcservation and support.
This year We have had great difficulty
in keeping white people from going to the
Black Hills in search Of gold, but We
have so far prevented them from going.
Every year this same difficulty will exist
until the right of the white people to go
to that country is granted by the In
dams, and may in the end lead to hostili-
ties between the white people and In
dams, without any special fault on either
side. If such trouble should occur and
become general it would necessitate
the Withholding, for time
at least, of the supplies which
government has been sending to them
All this trouble I want to avoid.
want them well provided for in such
way that the arrangements will have to b'
respected by my successors for the
future. want the Indians to think o
what have said. I don't want them tt
say anything to-day. I want them t.
talk among themselves and be prepared
to hear from the Secretary of the Int
ricr and Commissioner of Indian affairs
who are authorized to speak for me ant
will be governed by my advice.
The Indians then withdrew, evidentl.
disappointed with not having had
chance to reply to the President. The
were in full costume with plentiful sup
plv of paint and feathers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Auti- sauuupolist.
rie Grasshopper scourge In Missouri
and Iowa.

Atelegram of the 26th from Kansas
CITY, Mo-, says three hundred farmers Of
jackson county met at independence to-
dav to devise means to afford relief to the
destitute and suffering. Reports from all
nsrts of the country were that grasshop:.
ners were destroying all the crops and
fruits. The meeting resolved to issue an
address, calling on the people of the coun-
try to assist the helpless. Farmers are
cutting down trees for their stock to eat.
Leaves and straw is being fed to the cat
tie. One farmer said half the farmers
will be objects of charity in three months
Much restitution is already reported In
different sections of the State. The
Governor recommends that all the
churches take up contributions for the
needy on June I'd, which he has pro.
claimed day of fasting and prayer, and
that subscriptions be made by the benev'
client throughout the State, for the same
purpose.
A Madison, Iowa, telegram of the same
date says: Grasshoppers have already
appeared in this Nee) county: 1t is
stated and vouched for by reliable mer
that there are millions of them within
short distance of this city. So far no Sc
rious damage has been done, but fears ART
entertained for the future.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Van Syckles Corners, N. J., has its
sc.ndal. scoundrel known Is the Rev.
John ". Porter, having sedaced . little
siri only twelve Or thirteen years old.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
The Rich Nevada senator Taken In
and Done Fer BY Jay G0ula.-N0
washimgsom Palace This Year.

Washington Correspondent Chicago Times.]
Senator Jones has been taught lesson
in New York, and that is, that while he
may be . very great man, he cant do
everything. His restless temperament Is
not one that will allow him to be satisfied
with the inactivity Of wealth already
gained and since the 1st Of January
last, he has had in hand no end Of schemes
to crafty his money-makin love OF spec
ulation. He has set up hotel IN New
York, gone into the ice.making business,
and several other interesting ventures,
but none Of them fully satisfied him. He
longcd to become = stock Spectator in
W all street, and he went over to New
York some weeks ago in order to show
Jay Gould and the boys what bonanza
miner could do. He went into Panama
stock when it Was IS; got himself
made director, and went through
the usual ingenious mode Of initiating
the stock up to . fancy price. AL
Of this is very easy to be done, under thu
circumstances that surrounded Jones
He had plenty Of money, and the ia,
Gould combination, in order to NOR,
fully bleed him, aided him indirectly il
his plans. Jones succeeded In working
the stock up from 80 to somewhere in tn
neighborhood Of 10. If he had theI
sold out the stock that he held. he woul,
ihave cleared some 100000. Senate
Jones, however, was not small specula
tor. Jay Gould had not mistaken tn
man. Jones was ambitious and desirou
Of striking terrors into the hearts OF Wa
street by his gigantic method Of handlin
stock affairs. BE began buying Panam
right and left, until the stock touche
20. He Was still buying. Jay Goui
! and his friends loaded him mp until the
! thought he had al he could bear, IN
then they hoped on him and his stool
! Panama tumbled to 80 before Jones ha
. time to turn around The result VI
that Jones was about 100000 ont It
: now stated, upon good authority, that
VIII not build new house N Washin
4 ton this year, Is he first intended.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The fish in the 0ene@ee river IN ~
below the lower falls have Ill been poi
soned by the DRAWINGS from aPaper mill.
That part Of the Iivsr has been great
spawning place for pike, pickerel, and
other fish irem Lake Ontario. The mar
gins Of the stream are covered with the
victims. Seth Green says the damage
cannet be made good IN twenty-five
years.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
UNIV GEN. MeiEs Is 10 be Sent 70
Europe.

This is the mouse in Quartermaster
General Meigs' meal tub: He does not
care to 90 abroad. though it has been in
fimatcd to him that he will be sent to
Europe. He would prefer to remain
where he is. But Colonel Ingalls, mas IN
Auence at the White House ana mas
waited for that particular place IS long Is
he cares to, since he fears the next Pres'-
dent will not be so favorably inclined to-
ward him as is the present. There re
two officers ranking him over whom he Is
20 be dumped" but there is precedent
for that in the case Of McFeely. who sue
.ceeded Commissary General Shiras- It =
on ingalls, account, then. that Meigs Is 70
spead in Europe the remaining three
wears before he can be retired on account
Of age.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Setslers OF Government GrasshePper
Lands.

Occasionally correspondent inquiries
what length of time Congress has given
t. persons who have taken up lands un'
der the Presumption and Homestead acts,
and were compelled on account OF the
grasshopper invasion to leave them: The
Act Of December %, 1874, gives to home
stead and presumption settlers on public
lands on which the crops were injured or
destroyed last year the right to be absent
from those lands until july l. 1873.
Wherever grasshoppers reappear in 1879
and injure or destroy the crops Of settlers
the leave Of absence is extended to July
/. 1876. On their return the settlers have
a right to perfect their titles, as though
NO absence had occurred. The time for
making final payment and proof in the
above cases is extended one year after
the expiration Of the term Of absence pro-
vided for, and the Land Office makes the
regulations as to the proof Of the destruc-
ton by grasshoprers which it requires.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-24

Tho oase of Mr. Walker. II Rreoklvn.
who sacrificed his l.fo a. science. Ii attract.
ing much attention. Extract ol h.,nloek ID
much used y, tho mcdieal prosession---ita
usc becoming NOR, and moro extensive
daily. Whether Mr. Walker drsi.nel ,o
take his own life or not, will probably never
be known. hui lilo fact that he lad trkc
tho fatal drug. aud ~hllu under ita III.
hnoneo. AMI even In tho shadow III death.
neiel carefully. aud atep ~ strp. its work.
in.s upon his system. has suggested every.
where COMPARISON with those martyrs 10
scitnec "no hsse "di.'d that others nigh.
live distinguished phyfician who was
ptcssn' ai The ausopsy remarked that
''thl~ ono nana death l. uo.,h . thonsana
lives
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-24

tTtfef ~ vi -, Atpilag.
He,rl aI'..i r. atqler At iIa..loc',
i, m. y, IT, ehunnan.
All mrh4l,,i, present.
tlthice' tl.4t tie ,.stmit, Treasurer
refund u James Aisi4ols s,.l tie
tas 81 is.t nn ~its.Hn valuations III,
account 1T il ,lr.tal errur iii trans.
ctll,ing.
Ordered hat the ennn.v Treasurer
redeem tasee uR nnlth rast gaatlrr
III, south east quarter tsl a..s ! |
s,ala November 2d. II. [. iar tax
Il ls.3, tInsfr hclns IN suell piece
os lanl.
Board adjourned fnr dinner.
Board mt u, i. n,, IND pra.
ceeaed Ia examine claims against
t.as county.
Ordered that tho ',.a.n' II wolves
he and is hereby t.isea u s,.ou
ea.l.
Ordered Tint thr Treasurer ~.
deem tic following ,l.sttlut. larrels
al lanu;
laur aefes 81 north east lnarirr
Nj nuiti ra~l quartz, [ n i.@'~ I,
from tax 1t ls.s. il, sa,l la,.,l hr.
longs tn the seho,l iaad.
Also the ~, hull !, -. nerth east
li.ar,ot l.l, II itW n, lraaa taN ~
Isl, afi erroneous Al.is.
The rest nf afternoon was aee,lpi.
ed III examining petitions and ac.
counts.
= Board adjourned until !: O'clock
i. III.
Beard met pursuant to aelianrn.
mttni.
Srt,lcd with =. :. lam,l,.it ior
appropriations placed IL hlr llarlus
iur u bridge over beaver Creek and
n Hills NIL. N,s,a,n, found con
80 ami hnn,l canrrl.,l.
Settled With james Oakley fa.' an
appropriation III Stu placed III has
lian,ls i, .Apsai sese..n ~ complete
hrltlse on east eessh', linz. ~
counts found t.errt :.
Settled viii 'l,Mtnas Griffin fcr
NJ appropriation n si'tA MI price
~ eti hrl,isr .,,.a l,,.y,'A II nis
hanls at ApFi s.sA#saa -. / ls
l1Ias ~ osel ll..nu lfee.. .lttsasats
fun. ,ur.,set alai bond a.i..l |.
Ordered ,i,ai ilI, Ain,ifts Il ~ Il
warrant on hudgr fuini t,r ! .,,is
the same heing far ,ant half the cN.
pensr oi building bulge over
Little WarS,r h,iW,ra llsnar. and
liiekaeaw eomuties.
~''n.on WIZ appropriated to com,
l't,r the Lrilur III lur,,lrr, lln
AMI placed III ,hr lan.l> III >arprv,.
sor Oakley.
iaard ,llen adjourned t. ,eln i
Il. ~, ~,'ids nln,
Beard M, pursuant IL atY.urti
u,.n,.
Ordered that the iee, II tas ior
ls.a ior TIN several iunl. i. anil IL
h.f,s', fixed aa follows
state ,as tmu mllis Il Al fixed tn
executive .ennell.
County ta> five mill li,.
l,,Annc ,aa one hali until n.
Brl,lgs tax three mills tal.
Ba,ld taA 80. ali ,qtn he'll mil.
IT..
'.nll', sehnnl tas FIJI. mill tli.
\ poll taA ut ID cents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-24
kf M AsssAAA

~ h Aas ksA sAs
# ~ tswsAAms
ssaasM Asa assAA~e~&
t# AwEs# As&s*s
ssiWa #~siaAx
4ws smss#s8s
~ fsat ss#s~A
k8 $50 50 a. sasss -
N $3.50 ii IA "A
A EH8 aHt y. AssaA Nt.
aHs NJ sas.sssa
sHs Ase W
ta att ~ stsssa - t~~A
M aA nsssl sMs~A~s
fk
lata eu'.' / 3'sA~t n
wt it%uass u n.iBt~.a
Ns
aebea sl,ss 'lss sasi,,,4 t~s8ss~
tl AtH tHpl h~ m-~
~ fl# a~nnr esss@f.
s*H lasase II thss4
fst eae aaa,a q smts#ss~~ Lam.
h sa lsfslwe wash ~ lin~srsl
\ tt
4Ana - a. Il. rahu..s I've -.
- aa larl 0a,emn,ts
~ iaAd ts nuttl ONtul,rr
M. lt
stiepsi ttat tie r,Misaet I've
81 hti6s s8e - ua iatg. l,ss,lv~s
f a'saHeat'. ,hre.ftA ~ let N, the
{stH ,H ~s1i'.tuin.f. iN.a.
l't'i'i,n - " Mills f,s e.anss a.
rssleeia sath .e.s quarter til l:-
III | iran ta>ui | i, was srirrr~l
IL Astistsf ~ rNaa.lh.. anil III f.und
,esn 4. u. a,.shn.',u s,enrl,ng IA Law.
t,rsr tin, she TREASURER refund
III T.. ntr'wn iha ,as III 1879 TN
s9st~ worth III laa-nal ur,arrty
eattneensls nss,.s<..i against w~~t
init J >.ai'h ess, 'lnartst to L.
It'll i..
Petition Fur hritlg, ustr Little
Turkey sas r'i..rr..i - Supervisor
ittllii, Ia examine,
il N allowed against tho
I nt H. f.tiinws.
Claimed. Allowed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-24
~m~ss@a ~@~~m~~~~e M~.~~

IT. W 4p,ts tHp spl4asa ~
travelling eanpe, tsip making re.
mafk witch has itta peentfpi II mrs
TIL vtith. heNes,r. - Eatl VT, -
mne' ~ Tie ,,astl.rs ST. - they
travel amongst. II rssaet a'l thfse
VT preside ,rr seh.nf ". diligence
efitrs, rst .tfte,s. all rustuu.btuscs
WIT q fine opportunity .rh rle
have 4 snfaf- Hi me VI, manifest n
Christian trmper II IN trrsamc IL
..n. . r,ts'nss',r {, be askei Ill man.
ner il questions I uhieh I'm eanutt
~ tlar l'iit ~hatA u Tux ,'u
hase a''sy sre.i r. y,nr''e, te.lY Btu,
81 pnl ~ So ttnm ,te lle
ha, iNt \ iaa Understanding il ,aur
leae1ase. sft.dtap.f II k.ur tas,orls.
tl.s little dan-i.tti ill a, ha,ee. lcr.
hans. hp aaa'4 ta VIZ sssAtIeI IL hear.
iag again W.T. ytu set.l. even u lie
though, lac understood the myauing at
iits'. snd teu slfu,l h. r,o.i.ua,ured
AMI solu,nta u ~ stur fci,.es. ~.
sitr., suu nn<, t,,hihk yourself lbat
what j. NJ simrlr q ,ou ~ Aeur daily
transactions may, Aasrrsl,.cs~, W
.smewha, eunrl.ea',.i. aud h,r,l to a..
a,t,t,lnl ests.ialll - reign nibd.
Nen miat ! rink. ratlk il tunr
mial aY imaginary attirlc VIII ,ou
should sc ist3tct II 81 tie wal shi.h
tfanis N'n - Yen address Sonr apple
can,s - liz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-24
2I ly/f'/.d.tS.
"A. MERRIAM. NJ. ~.

RESIDENT SURGEON l. PHYSICIAN.
TIN III. lnA..
Ism graduate of Michigan University.
menlwr ~ the North Town Medleni Nncir.
y; devo, his whole time " his professios,
and lsprsnared 10 ansMur an clk either hy
thy or might. Hllk asu alwMys dine ns ANN
n srrvlcr< layc bcvn rendered.
~ Office and rcsldcncc ln nrst building
North ~ THINKS 0fIice. up slMiu. vis-kl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-07-24
List Of Count Terms.

AN ACT to change and fix the time
Of holding court In certain coun-
ties IN the Eleventh Judicial
District.
Section I. BE 1t enacted by the
Legislature of the State Of Missis.
slppi. That the courts I'm those
counties 0l tie Eleventh Juiicial
District hereinafter mentioned,
shall commence and be holden for
the time hereinafter mentioned,
shall commence and be holden for
the time rs hereinafter stated ,
should the business Of the court So
long require Provided, That nll
writs made rcturnable to the terms
az heretofore fixed shnll be consid-
cred in law as returnnh'c to the
terms as herein designated. In the
county Of Bolivar, commencing on
the third Monday in March and
September, nnd continue two
weeks. In the county of WASH
ingt0n, commencing on the first
Monday in April and October, and
continue four weeks. In the coun.
~ Of Issaquena commencing on
the first Monday Of May and No
vember, aud continue two weeks.
IN the county of Suntlower, com
mencing on the third Monday OF
May and November, aud continue
one week. In the county of i.eflofe
commencing on the fourth Monday
in May and November, and contin-
ue two weeks.
Sec. 2. BE it further enacted
That this act take effect and be III
force from and after Its passage.
APPROVED. February IL, 1875.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-07-24

seen YOU irving to work into barns
sud sheds. You've <ied 70 work
money out Of strangers. You've
worked up rows and riots, ani
now You've worked IN here again.
I've thought your case over and
over in nv mind, and wonder
that ven haven't run. across some
one who wanted to break your
neck. You don't Know what
gratitude, or se.f-rcspeet, or honor
is. You'd rather own q hghting
dog than tie best library IN. the
country, and rather get dr,y,s
than be presented with an eigh%
cen dollar Bible..- You'll have to
go up ....
"rli try to be good, SIR"
Cant help it. ! iigave you fair
warning, and the CREASED plank
awaits YOU
4 CALLER.
Was il Just the rigtt'thing,
Emily jackson, fox you to Stand
ON your steps and yell until you
aroused whole neighb0rhood "
asked the court of the nexr pris-
oner.
81 was calling for my brother" j"
she replied.
WAS any one sick ~
mo, sir. -
/, ""Was the house on fire ~ -
"N0 sir.o -
"You merely wanted to ask him
if the Beeeher jury had come in y
Yes, SIR
Well, they have como in, and
now that your anxious mind has
been relieved, suppose you stel
around to the House of Correction
for thirty days"
81 never II 90 there "
"Yon WON'T
: "No, | won't" -
| y" Eyeigot,a a heu se,and. .lot to Ruv
lup on that. I'lilaee the sentehc,
-sfxt y-ciry -t-i>o- her out, Bijall.i
The ianitor tucked her under
his arm and walked her Into til,
corridor, aud her fury was greatly
increased when she found that bi
ting didn't affect hiiQ.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-07-24
The Founding Of tae " Glebe. 8

From TIE louisville Coarisf-Joumai
Frank Blair was 4 kentuekiau
to the core, born and bred. The
son of the plackiest of Kentucki-
ans, lie first saw the light of the
flnegrass country at Lexington
the 18th of February. 1921. Ten
years later his father, the yenera-
bic Francis Z. Blair, who at ihe
'adyanced age of eighty-hye sur
wives HIM, was called to Washing
ton TO supplant the late Dut'
Green as the representative Of the
Jackson Administration. In the
quarrel between the President and
Mr.. Calhoun, Duff Green, who
edited the United States rele-
grsalh }. sided with Mr.. CALHOUN.
Mr.. r.Blair, who had'alfeady signal
iael himself at home as IA trust
worthy aud efficient friend OF
General jackson, as~well as an
able writer, was summoned to es-
tablish a. rival journal in the Ma
tional capital. "On the eve of
the threatened rupture,n says
Frederick Hudson, "the Frank
fort Argus contained a spirited
and powerful review of certain
publication speech which had
been made in Congress. WHO
wrotesft?" says Jackson. 'Fran-
els 4preston~Eiair," was replied.
fftr'swthc man we're atter,' says
Old Hickory. Blair was not the
editor Of the Argus. lie was the
Clerk OF the Court of Appeals,
president of q bank, owner Of a
plantation and few slaves, and
also the pest rifle shot in Ken
tucky. lie was devoted to Jack
son, aud left all these solid reali-
ties to go to Washington in re-
sponse 10 the Presidents sum
mcns~ The fesiilt was the Globe
newspaper =.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-07-24
In Insallant jeke.


From iLe = Pau Pi0ueer Press.
She came from Detroit. Michi-
gan, and her great pride was being
au invalid. She lost no Opporiu-
nifty in stating that she came to
Minnesota to reeuperate. She
did not hesitate TO enter into a
conversation with any person she
eaine in contact with. giving adj
vice, elimatologiealor or physiologi-
eal'to invalids, and seeking the
samcz from those OF robust con-
stitution. Her conversation was
always prefaced with the intro
ductcry inquiry, So common 10
visitors Did you come here for
your health 2" She thus address
cd 4 stalwart, ruddy visaged youlIg
man at the dinner table af the
Metropolitan a few days since, aud
the following dialogue ehsued:
Yes, madam, came here pro-
bably the weakest person you
ever saw. had no use of limbs,
in fact my bones were but little
tougher than cariilagcs. had
no intelligent control of a single
muscle, nor the use Of Il single
faculty"
"Great Hcavens!" exclaimed
the astonished auditor, land you
lived ~
81 did, Miss, although Twas de !.
void of sight, was absolutely
toothless, unable to articulare Il
single word, and dependent upon
others for everything, being com
pletcly deprived of all power to
help myself. | commenced to gain
Immediately upon my arrival, and
have scarcely experienced u sick
day since. Hence | can conscien-
tiousIy recommend the climate"
"A wonderful easel" said the
lady; "5ut do you think your
lungs were aifectcdi"
"They were probably sound,
but possessed of SO little vitality
that but for the most careful nurs-
ing they must have ceased their
functions"
Il hope you found kind friends,
sir? ~
Indeed | did, madam; it is TO
them and the pure air of Mime
sofa | owe my life. My fathers
family was with me, but unlortu.
nately my mother was prostrated
with o severe illness during the
time Of my greatest need"
"How sad. Pray what was
your dict and troatmcntf"
L "My diet was the simplest pos
sible, consisting of milk, that be-
ing the only food my system would
bear. AS for treatment, ! depen-
ded entirely upon the lifU-gising
properties of Minnesota air, and
took no medicine except an occa-
sional light narcotic when very
restless. My improvement dated
from my arrival. Ny limbs soon
became strong, my sight and voice
came to me slowly, aud full set
of teeth, regular aud firm, appear
ed.n
"Rcmarkablc miraculous You
must have been greatly reduced
In flesh 2"
Madam, | weighed but nine
pounds. ! was born in Minncso-
Ia. Good day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-07-24


A Chicago paragraphist, who
had got a place on Philadelphia
paper was thus addressed by his
new proprietor: \" OF course you
know our Philadelphia papers are
different from those of,tbe West;
they have to be. You must 'bc q
little guarded IN Your paragraphs.
| know that you come from the
West, the laud OF robust thought
and outspokenness, but you must
remember thai our subscribers
are peculiar people. Don't pitch
into any body -- that is, anybody
who is alive now, OF who has died
within say FIVE hundred years I,
don't say anything harsh even Of
Mr.. Ricllard Turpiu, for there are
some OF our subscribers who so
10 far rs to admire him. No man
OF genius, no matter how mean he
was in private liie, must be rldi-
.culcl in our paper, for our peo-
pie love great men, and always
stop their papers wltcn they see
'anything against their "hhoes'
Why, We lost iorty-thrce snbscri.
bers oiic day by harmless little
paragraph on that old humbue
Wm. Penn. BY the Way. If you
should at any time feel as though
YOU really must attack somebody,
just pitch into Sosostris, that old
Egyptian fraud who pretended to
be Il conqueror when he never
conquered anything at all. That
was a good wlliles axo<d none
of our subscribers know anything
about the Egyptians. "A good
many cf'sthose 'antiquatcd Old
scouudrcls need writing up an!
Ehow. Suppose you begin on OLD
Sesostris at once"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-07-24

Fitzbrown: "l suppose that
YOU found Wales and the Lake
scenery very charming 7" On!
pretty fair, you know, but very
small after our magnificent moln-
tains and gigantic watertalls--and
our country is so much younger
than yours, too; hardly q century
old yet, Mr.. Fitzbrown." ."-Punch.
Elder sister. colttlescendingly) j;
"Sec, Ethel, you had better come
and walk in my shadow. 1t will
be- cooler for you.sw loppger sis
ter (who rcsents patrollage) !:
"You are very good, Maud, but |
have a shadow Of mstpwnMlAnk
vou ~ -,