davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29
Take Notice!
MRS. Fl. A. MOORE'S
Scientific
HAIR PRODUCER.

MRS. II. A. MOORE would announce
to the Ladies and Gentlemen who desire
the personal adornment of a fine suit of
lair, that she has patented her celebrated
Hair Restorer which has now been be-
fore the public for q space of two years,
and has in every instance given entire sat.
isfaction as to what it promises. No min.
eral or damaging substance is used in this
preparation, and it is guaranteed to pre-
vent hair falling out after four applica-
tons. Well-known cases of long-stand-
ing badness have been successfully treat
ed(as per testimonials in my possession.
1t will produce full flowing crop of hair
on all stages of badness, even to its most
pronounced state. 1t will prevent hair
from turning gray.
GB Preparations forwarded to all parts
of the country
ONE BOTTLE, So; Or, THREE BOT.
TIES, SO.
Address, MRS. H. A. MOORE,
100S115 MARKET STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Agents wanted.
July 20-tf-s.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

The storms during the last few
days have ruined the skating, and the
young folks enjoy themselves c1ow-
balling Cinnamon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

nj quickest time ever made be-
|, M " 'lls place and Boise City was
i VII, Walter Galbreaith last satur-
49, !. afternoon, when going to teIe-
4. 'pH 70 Mr. Bradford of the serious
4. S OF his wife. The distance is
h: s'six miles, and Walter was but
lskiD, hours = and fifteen minutes in
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

LIE Idaho City Amateur Dramatic
association will respond to request
'ne Citizens Of the other side of the
r''ln and visit Placerville and play
I friday and Saturday evenings
~ Splendid programmes will be
'Sen'ed, and those who wish to
I I, good performances should not
n VA " attend, because the troupe. will
II play there again.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

No | Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
|Eennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

But yesterday we received two 9th
er letters demanding that pottery:
They compare favorably with the
much-sought-for poem in photography,
capitals and punctuation; but boys
the manuscript won't wash" Had
you sent one Of the last letters first,
success would undoubtedly have
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

crowned your efforts. The first diff
fered SO widely from the poem that
I'VE smelled a MICE and made COM
PARSONS, but had it been one Of the
latter two we would probably have
sent that pottery:" without compar-
ing penmanship. Here they are YER
batim:
1878
Centerville I T
Jan .26th
Mr. Jones pleas sent thot pottery back
ct you don't want it they every body
folks SO much Of it that I don't want
1t printed now nohow unlest you want
to pay me fer it i wood not charged
you any thing eff you had not said
whot you you did but | don't want YOU
to prin it nowhere
Centerville Idaho
Territory
:, January %
Mr. Jones
Respected Sir
If you will send me that pome i will
be much oblege to you for I don't want
it in the paper SO pleas send by return
male and | wont say any more about
it Yourn truley
Boys, the poem is sweet one, and
one which will we'll repay you for the
time and trouble spent should you be
able to get possession of it.
WITHIN two or three weeks
the Amateur Dramatic Association
will play "Oliver Twist" dramatized
from Dickens famous novel, as a BEN
Eft to Mr.. R. A. Goodlife, who was
seriously injured while putting up the
theatrical stage, six or seven weeks
ago, and been under the care of a
physician ever since. The play is one
of the most exciting on the boards,
Mr.. ). N. WALLACE, after spending
week visiting here, returned to
Boise City last Sunday morning. His
oss will be felt by this community, as
lie is one of the best citizens we ever
lad. He is one of the best, if not the
pest, brick mason in the Territory,
md we advise all having work in that
inc to call on him.
SINCE our last issue considerable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

HE dance at the Warm Springs on
|Ast Thursday evening was we'll at
ended and the most pleasant affair
+ the season. Everything that the
|narket Afforded was on the supper ia
N. Dancing was kept up till 6
o'clock III the morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

LIE advocate" and the Critic"
|us two rival papers of the public
eaocl will be read on next Thursday
F''n'ng' After the reading of the
FapeFs the prizes for the December
@nPosItlons will be awarded. All
re cordially invited to attend. Ex-
S N begin promptly at GAS o'clock
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-29

SINCE our last issue considerable
snow has fallen in the mountains
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
4 Statement from Hon. r.. y McAdea Couc.r,-
ing ts 46dms.

equrpplng> Same; to place second moss,
gage on the property sufficient to nav ever.
creator, secured and unsecured alike Th;S
proposition was freely and fully discussed
and the meeting adjourned over aaw 70
allow parties to act advisedly. When tho
meeting came together again, all the cred;
tors present representing some s50 nno' 20
indebtedness, willingly asseuted to the nron.
esstlon; Y essrss Clayton and Fry and Deal
who wele s l1letsenteas ahon, ,
100000, said fnsit asels n, -
attorney they could not accept, but IN
they would reduce their claims nrov;do5
they were paid in cash. The meeti6o tbsn
ADJOURNED, all expressing regret that no
asreemen. could be made to prosecute the
q sshsS Sparseph Uaion and t,ols,,sSs
pia iSa''road was Operating tho S6artsn.
burg and Asheville Road under Jeasa
ana with the hope that some amicable ar,
rangemont would be made to continue th.
construction, was laying down the iron in the
direction of Hondersonville, no arrange.
ment having been made, as president Of
the Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Rail.
road discontinued laying track. I have
possession OF the Spartanburg and Asbe.
vile road under lease and will cont;nno
TO operate it us heretofore to its western tor
ll,nus' SIX miles this side Of Henderson.
WIG Yours respectfully,
X. Y. MCADEN, Prcst.
s: U. & G. r. r. Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

COUGH SYRUp.-Put five cents worth
OF pine pitch into pint Of water. Let il
simmer until the water is well impregnated
with the flavor. Dip out the gum which
remains undssolved and add honey enough
to swcoten, and make a thisksyraps Strain
this and bottle. Dose, teaspoonfal four
or i've times day, according to the sever.
,.y OF tho cough. twill afford speedy re.
lief.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

For transplanting, the directions are Civ.
en- by one who evidently knows whereof he
afhrms: "Dig wide holes--cut off all bro
ken or marred roots, spread out the roots in
natural position, set the tree a little above
its previous depth, fill in with good soil Ono
manuro) work it between the roots, with
the hand, 10 not pull the tree up aud down,
and hnally press the earth firmly down if
there is "a likelihood Of dry weather spread
a mulch over the surface. Bear in mind
that plants are injured if the roots are ex.
posed to sun and wind for even few min,
utes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Judge of Probate's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

Andrew J. Peeler and others
w. i''
Franklin j. Peecr and others. J r''''"n;
DY virtue of decree of th& Prdbate Court,
ID made in this case, dated tf3 Sd day of bc.
tober, 1878, will self before Court $,so
door, in Union County, on SafaSlay in Notem-
Der next, for partition amongst be distributes
OF Isaac Peelcr, deceased, the fQ wing describ-
ed tracts Of lands, to wit ;-;'s
TRACT NQt1,
Containing 1856 Acres, porcPr iessA-a ass'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
"A Plantation 20 Rem.

YING on Pacolet River, we'll known for IN.
IL production of large Crops OF Corn and Cot.
ton. Apply to DAVID A. Il. FARE. on ad;s,n.
ing iarm' or 10 TH03. McNALLY,
Sept 20 28 {-v" y ,c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
NUMBER a.
THE SPARTANBURG AND AsREvILLE RAIL
ROAD.


THE SfAR1ANBuRS S6an hHp AsHEv1LlE RAIL
4 Statement from Hon. r.. Y. McAden Concern.
ing ITS Affairs.
10 tic Editor Of tie Obseryer-As tbo
pubic very properly takes dcep interest,"
IN the affairs of the Spartanburr and Asho.
VILE Railroad, and as there is very ronor-
al desire to know the real sltuatinn With
your permission | will make short st,to.
ment:
Atthc annual meeting of the stockb,,l
ers III Hendorsonville, in September last
MI duncan, the president of the companv
stated tnat owing to the action of the State
authorities in North Carolina, in takin@
sSa ssssesss aaa s4s fqssAsF s. tt M As
unable to employ free labor, unless some ar
rangement could be made by the stockhold-
dcrs and creditors to furnish him with
means, the construction must stop.
l, as president Of the Spartanburr. Union
and Columbia Railroad Company, which
company was large creditor of the Spar-
burg and ASheville Railroad, proposed that
the creditors, both creditors secured by
mortgage and the unsecured creditors.should
50 arrange their debts that means could be
furnished the president to prosecute the
work; that L was willing, and proposed to
place the contractors and other unsecured
creditors and the secured creditors On tho
same footing; that.I thought that could be
done and all protected alike, and the road
finished to Asheville. This seemed to meet
thc,approval of every one, several parties
speaking out IN the meeting, "that is richt
aud diIshto lss2JgneSlpneditor rendarkine.
q sairaa IS all right and very liberal. if the
secured creditors will do it. Will Mr..
McAden pledge his honor that he will
carry out his propositions ?" 1 replied that
could only speak fer the Spartanburp.
Union and Columbia Railroad Comnany'
which had both secured and unsecured
debts; that as far as that company conld
act or influence others, tho proposition
should be carried out, and that would 20
to work to persuade the secured creditors
to accede to the proposition, and that I
thought had such position that I could
accomplish it. With this UNDERSTANDING
the meeting adjourned, the creditors to meet
on the 10th inst, to hear my success in the
matter.
went Immediately to work among tho,
secured creditors. L at first of oanrse, NOT
Win opposition, as II was pretty. bald
ipropositioI To- Sask. n eecured ofelitar 81 -
h7s a!ssssss - -
footing with an unSecured creditor III
,1s,gbepsE. .psesypted the fact that his sec,ii1ty
a .IEs50d d. nAshed road, by the arfaaaS
4 fnent proposeds his security would ssSdS =
fnishad squipna5 Ne sss6aE
rity xek .the secured cred
tsehy assehted to the proposition. At
NE meeting at Spartanburg |, as the rep.
resentative of the secured creditors, preson-
ted the proposition. The proposition was
this: The secured creditors to surrepdss
all of the fSSkiasnasssea'-eSn u nnssh the road t.
+ 1sheyiIIc, r. th would be about $175, ,OOO
f not to exceed goo ooO--tho -
!, bs sa|a Ra|3x J. i11 ||l||
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
SEAL JOSEPH F. GIST.
(~) Probate Judge.
. the Defendants above named:

To the Defendants above named.
Take notice that the Petition ID this action,
going is a copy,) was filed in the O6ce of the
Probate Judge for the County Of sUnion. Mt
Union, in the County Of Union, In The State of
South Carolina, ON the 2sth day Of September,
= Union 2sth September, 1873.
MUNRO 4 AfI1NRO.
Attorneys fori Plaintiffs.
oct 40 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
MRS. HOPsON PINCKNEY's
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
n. Cor. Wcntworth and Ratledge sts.,

GOM 4NES the advantages Of Q Finishing
~ schesl with those Of refined home. Com.
potent Professors are employed in the usual
srnnones OF usefai and ornamental education.
The Fall term will open on the LIST Monday
in October. For terms, apply TO the psIncipaI
se? 20 sS I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

10 as your conscience dictates and y5u
VIII not 90 astray. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

wv. ", ~. =
p41cptate Of South Carolina,
.-ls,-ss.snuaaUaE OF bSIoS. y.
In the Court Of gfpbate. "
ss sss 4 FaSrs al and s';4sEass'ss, .issss
goods, chattels and credits r ~ -
OF Charles Beach Sims, de- Ror Relief "
ceased, ~, Plaintiff, TT
gga6ast zi Dom oIaint
Sarah Daniel sShns, Julia
Sims.and Anna Sims, not Served
DEFENDANT
TO the Defendants above named
VOU are hereby SnmmonoG Ind reo,;f rod 70
- answer the Petition in action. which ia
3 'ekh 1r3he ofia4Af &be Probate Judge for tbe
!, r. H., % unisns - gion. i'm the County of
0lpns IN Che State ofsenutE Carolina nj r.
serve q copy of your answer t3the said Petit;an
on the subscribers, at theifi office. No. , Law
Range, Union, South CarolirS. within twentv
days after the service Of this f,mmons ON YOU,
exclusive of the day Of such service and If Won
fall to answer the said petition with,. the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs In shis action Sill aonIv
to the Court for tho relief dcmanded In ,hs be-
tition. T ~
Dated Union, s. c., % septembeT 1875, 20
MUNRO s. MlNRO. y
~, f'''"'s' i'''"<'s.
SEAL JOSEPH F. GIsT, Il
(o~) Probate Judge.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

VI adMo1d 81 sso ..ru,srsc,, cs. rms
pIot, WIN the isnominy of failure added to
the hendlshness of the conception, settles
the status OF the Hale and Gorham com.
inlttee In the minds of all decent men,
we DO not care to waste words in depoupc.
ing men who are denounced aud condemned
by simple description of their ATTEMPTED
ibvecy ~ Sc that. tho.
Radical lconit hittee here, in the DESPERATION
OF ITS throessof death, are trying their fee.
Die best to suborn the crime of wholesale
murder, and fail only because the supply of
courage Is not equal to their resources il,
money and their nerve of arm not on a mar
with their fendishness Of heart Wash.
f'gton Post
BAKED HAM.-Makd ilsYef tho gssts G ~ y
Hour and water (not boiled), and cover tho
entire ham with it, boue aud ALL. put in "a
pan, on spider, or two muffin rings, or
anything that will keep it an inch from the
bottom, and bake in hot oven if a small
nam. fifteen minutes for each pound If
large, twenty minutes the oven should be
hot when put in. The paste forms a hard
crust round the ham, and the skin comes
on with it. Try this and you will never
COOK ham in any other way
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

court, at the earliest practicable
date. that these matters may be
brought before him and tried.
Should these cases be tried at Jack
son next May-and the writs are
all made r~eturnable at that time
not one-half the Witnesses would
have the Aeans to 60 there, conse'
quently great loss would fall upon
many. But if the court or commits
sion should sit here at an early day
all the parties TO the suits coald he
present with their witnesses, the ex'
pense--heavy enough at best
would be greatly lessened, the salts
could be speedily tried, our mills
would soon be running again. and
business resumed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

Hon. c.. L. HOOKER, the able and
wide-awake representative in the
lower house of congress from this
district, paid Jul people q visit this
week. He came Tor the purpose oil
meeting and consulting with our
mill owners and citizens in the mat
ter of the unjust log seizures in this
section, and for the purpose Of post
ing himself in reference thereto. He
was fully impressed with the injus>
tice done our ~citizsns, and expressed
the belief that ne together with
other good and true men in congress
would be able to induce that body
to send a commission here with
power to take evidence and bring
this matter to a speedy settlement.
God speed the dag.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11
SUCCESS.

The success of the leading literary paper of
the West, The CHICAGO LEDGER, is truly re-
markable. Since its introduction to the read.
ing public, SIX years ago, THE LEDGER has
steadily advanced in favor, and is now ac-
knowledged second to no paper of the kind in
the country. Its circulation is national, and
has been obtained through the efforts of its
publishers to produce a paper of high moral
character, and vt the same time sell it at u price
consistent with the present hard timess That
they have succeeded, and well. too, the thou
sands of readers ofTHE LEDoER scattered from
Maine 10 Texas and from Oregon to Florida
will bear te stimony. The CHICAGO LEDGEB
IS a large forty-eight column weekly paper,
which contains stories both complete and
continued. in each number, written by the
best authors, and n great variety of informa-
ton interesting to every one. The subscrip-
ton price of TIL LEDGER is only $l.5O per
year, postage paid and it is equal in every
particular to other papers OF the same eharac-
ter which sell for - a year. Three copies OF
this valuable paper will be sent to any one who
sends 10 cents and their address to TIE
LEDGER, Chicago, ILL.,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

MARINE AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS.
PORT CHARGES.

~
Fresh water lc per gallon delivered along
sids.
PiIotace s3 per foot, actual draft, compulsory.
Stevedoring. Timber 81 l00l b per load
deals Is a 90c per load; coastwise 7uc 0$i per
load; lighterage of ballast zoe per ton.
OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOULA STAR, I
Thursday, Jan, III. 1873.
For the week ending Jan, l0.I
ARRIVED.
Nor bk Askoy. Marcussen, 200 tons, Bordeaux,
ballast, TO Danner Il Co.
FL bk Chill, Chevalier, llo5 tons. Antwerp,
ballast. to Bercier Il DeSmet.
CLEARED.
mo Clearancesj
VESSELS IN PORT.
Nor blk Askoy, Marcussen. ..-..-........ouU
FIR blk Chill; Chevalier ..........-........li05
Sireus. JergeDsen. lV2
BRIGs.
Am bg SEQ L Chase, Patterson, seeking. ESQ
scHooskRs.
Am Ssh Ariadne,
Am sch MonadnOck, Gauzence,
under seizure, .....142
Total tonnage ia port,...............5li3
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared from Sept. |, '76 to Sept.
/. 'os',f''
Cleared since Sept, |, i8t7.~...-.... 6,l37 ,334
" since Dec, 1.........-..-..- l72,927
Total 6,3O0,26l
REMARKS.
To the above statement 25 per cent should
be aided for lumber shipped In vessels under
coasting license, not clearing at the Custom
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

Our Legislature met at jackson
last Tuesday and organized. There
was quite a full attendance, only
Eve being absent from the senate
and eleven from the house-one
oolored senator and eight colored
representatives.. The senate officers
are r. o. Reynolds, of Monroe,
president. pro tenn, Lieutenant
Gov. Sims being absent; D. P. Por-
ter, secretary; James Langley, SER
geant-at-arms, and Harry Taylor,
colored, d~oor-keeper. The house
officers are W. A. Percy, of WASH
ipgton, speaker; George NJ. Govan,
clerk; W. Z. Holland, sergeant-at-
arms, and g. Vaughan, colored,
dOorkeeper. }
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11
SUFFRAQE La Us.

Speaking of the many important
subjects to be considered by our
present legislature, the Clarion Of
Tuesday says the suffrage laws
should be amended so as to require
the payment of a poll tax as tine
qualification of a voter, and the
proofs of residence and the possess
sion Of that qualification 10 be the
receipt for the payment in the pre-
vious year to that in which he offers
to vote" We believe the legisla-
turs should pass some such law, for
no man has the right to vote who
does not IN some way help support
the government wt.:ch protects
him. :
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

IHh IIA4ft Il - La ~ en-
While crime ran riot in some
sections of u country during the
the past year, and murder with his
horrid front stalked boldly over the
PROSTATE forms of his many victims
it is a matter of much surprise that
SO few men were honored with the
professional service of the public
executioner. Although many were
called but few were chosen, and
while murderes were arraigned be
tore every court in the United States
until their numbers extended fal
into the thousands, they one by one
slipped through the open sieve of the
law until when they brought up at
the gallows, the muster-roll Of the
hangman was found TO consist of but
eighty-three men for the entire year.
Many of the others were again turned
loose upon society to renew their
savage careers, and some, perhaps
Justly, we're committed to impris-
onment, where it is to be hoped
that plenty OF hard work and ample
time for reflection will accomplish
their reformation. 1t is a startling
fact, however, before which the
thoughtful man will pause in serious
consideration, that all the crime
with which our land has been
burdened should bring about such a
showing Of PUNISHMENT. Newspapers
teen with accounts of recently COM
mitted murders, and almost every
hour of the day and night there
flashes over the wires a report Of
the violent taking of human life,
yet only eighty-tbree of all the
criminals who participated in these
deeds Of bleod have suffered that ex.
IRENE penalty which for ages the
law has reserved for the murderer.
These executions were divided
among only twenty-five States, ex-
Guiding, Of course, those wherein
capital punishment has been
abolished, Pennsylvania heading the
list with sixteen, ten of these being
Molly Mcguire murderers. South
Carolina seems to have made the
next best effort toward the suppress
sion of crime, her executions num-
bering twelve. California and
North Carolina come next on
the list with five each, and indeed
the Southern States are accredited
with more than half of all the
executions. Mountain Meadows
Lee stands solitary and alone in
Utah, and the California haDgman
in having dispatched an
a Chinaman, a negro and
wo white men. Only one woman
vas condemned TO death during the
ear, and her sentence was committed
o imprisonment for life by the
Governor of Virginia. The execu-
ions were pretty fairly divided up
mong the months, the Palm being
orne off by June. June, the month
f roses and balmy breezes, when
be thoughts Of men should properly
10 on things Of life and beauty,
vas given over to borrow and grim
leath With fifteen executions. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

The leading paper in the City Of
Mexico, the Two Republics, makes
a strong appeal for peace, and sug-
gests that the United States will
find greater pro6t'by remaining on
friendly terms with Mexico aud
furnishing her people with the ma
chinery which they need, than in
carrying on a war.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

jury, hoary as it is with vice., as
well as with age, as now organized
and conducted, is an inquisition
worthy of the dark ages; and is the
convenient instrument OF wrong,
malice and uncharitableness. Its
victims are struck in the dark with
no power of resistance until alter
the mischief ha s been wrought.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

TIE recent municipal election in
Mobile is to be contested 80 far as
regards the offices of mayor, clerk
and treasurer. Messrs. Pillans.
jackson and Wicks, the democratic
candidates, have filed notice of con-
test against Messrs. Duffee, Jones
and Pearce, whom the returns
showed elected by very small ma.
jorities, thirty-seyen in the case of
Mr.. Duffee and a few less in the
ether two cases.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

SOMEBODY presented the editor OF
the Bay St. Louis Heard with a
pair of shoes on Christmas. and
now the children at the Bay can't
go within ten feet of that editor
without endangering their lives.