davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-15
TGorreipOnOenS Ser nSuinois Staatss 3eituns. Y
1tncle Sata'S G6ISner.
! SIM Gerrit. 0afota,
D GuAP Sunni

SNC Akhl
D1it 3Re6t lit man in Solbatenfreilen
ernp0rt ilber Die 8cbauptung beSSnptaner=
Gommiiidr 9apt, bnB Die unsu6t auf
Snoianer>N genturen unD Surtddlt diif Der
IN Stdnoing Jtod 1T otelem Serritortum,
bon ben SoIDatet duS9e6e.
Solodten itno ipa6rltd fetneSugenobelz
ben, 9leidDiel III tpeldem 2artbe, unb bealtz
fpru6en es aud ti6t 5t iein. Wenn aber
elmer Der fromrnen !0erren etten Stein auf
Die SUlOaten Derfen ipia, 10 D~ertpeile i9
i'm auf Die 6ranfenlilten in ben SnOinnerz
Ngenturen. 9a lit }. 3. Die &~ot6tpolfez
Qgentur III inherent Serritorium. Sbglei6
IN berlelben mebr Soloaten ais GiDiliiten
fin0, 10 mar, lett Die Qlgentur in Oatota
lift, nod fetn Sol0at nit elmer ldle6ten
&rdufbeit auf oemGranfet> vGeport" tpobl
aber ~forttp6breno bur6i6nittlidb le9S Giz
biliiten. Spl6e !3ablen Iprcden
g8er nit ben BerbGitntlieu oes ltebenoem
6eeres tpirtlib betannt lit, miro mir 9te1t
geben, tuenr ib lage, OaB unlere Qrrnee
bon 2an6Sfne6ten nloraltl6cr ais jeos an
bere oer g8elt lit. 8erbreben gegen Die
StttLihfeit, tpie tie III Sranfreib, Seftrei6
uno StaLien BET SoIbaten 10 iebr b6ufig
borfommen, fiu6 bier, pbgIei6 ale 8erz
bGItniiie i'm Snoianerlanb tie be9anitigeI,
dGnali6 unbefannt, u11o Der 8orratD polt
Nmn1en, ben in Oeutldlano Die Nrmee err
sergt, tptro bier nt6t bon Soloaten 9elte7
fert.
9as Saufen lit, iuie I'M gan3en 0altb,
10 aud BEL u%nieren SOlOaten, oas 5onpt7
latter, aber nidt 10 i6Itnlm ipte I'M Gipilz
teben. Der GibiIiit fte6t getp0DnItA ben
SotoateH nur mad benz 3abltag, peltit CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

Francis, going through TO WittsbuFg
carrying the mail and doing all way
business. She laid over till to-day to
I'll engagements, being solicited to do
50 by shippers and merchants who
were unable to fill her orders for her
last evening. On her maiden trip in the
st. Francis river she and her worthy
officers received a hearty welcome
from Captain Randall's friends and
patrons. They were all well pleased
with her, and under the good manage
ment of Captain Randall and his staff
of officers she is bound to prove sue
cess in the st. Francis river trade this
season. Mr.. d. B. Abrahams, a gen.
tleman who has endeared himself to
the people along the st. Francis river
by his universal courtesy and business
integrity, is her chief clerk, and is
ably assisted by Birdie Banning, a
popular and courteous young gentle
man.
The popular and reliable indepen-
dent White river mail packet Hard
Cash, in command of Captain Ed Pos
tai, an experienced and careful boat
man. leaves this evening at five o'clock
for White river, going through to jack
sonport and giving special attention to
all way business. The Hard Cash,
during her retirement, underwent a
thorough overhauling from the pilot
house to the kels0n. She was repaint-
ed, renovated, and refurnished with
new and costly furniture; her state-
rooms were reupholstered and fur
nished with new linen, and she is now
in a better condition than when she
first came out, and is complete in all
her appointments-in fact, is one OF
the best and safest passenger
steamers that comes into u port,
She looks as pretty as a pink in he1
new dress, and smells as sweet as q
tube-rose. She will add new laurels
this season to her already acquired
fame. She has always been popular in
White river, and Captain Postal enters
the new season under most favorable
auspices for doing an active season.
business and reaping a rich harvest
for which he and his noble craft il
worthy and justly entitled to. Mr.
Charley Postal, her chief clerk, is
gentleman who is recognized for hi
integrity in business and uniform kind
ness, and by his universal courtesy ha
endeared himself to the good peopl,
along White river, and won for himsel
an enviable reputation. j. c.. WyckoA
a genial and clever young gentleman
and good accountant, assists in tn.
J Office duties, while Mr.. II. Brannon
' one of the most popular stewards Oh
. the river, presides over the cabins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

A few days since, an Oregon paper
says, we, in company with Deputy
Sheriff Taylor, visited the cell of
White Owl, a noted, or rather notori-
Gus, Indian. Our readers will remem-
Der that this is the character charged
by others with the murder of Coggan,
and since his confinement each day
has developed new features of proof,
until now there is scarcely a shadow
of doubt that it was his treacherous
aim that directed the leaden messen-
ger to summon him whom ill-fate had
destined to be slain, We were aensi-
Bile Of the great crime committed, and
in full view of its atFocity approached
the cell with no feeling of sympathy
for the villainous murderer, For sew
eral days past he has been pleading
and acting inaapely, refusing 10 eat,
declaring that Indians are being
hanged in the adjoining cell, and pro-
testing that the evil spirit" visits
him when alone in his confinement.
After some difficulty Sheriff Taylor
brought him from his cell and secured
his chain to a tree in the courtyard.
For a time no remained in perfect
silence, inteptly gazing eastward to-
wards the hills where the hlaekened
crime was peEpetrated, The magma
ton Of the loGkepon could plainly read
the thoughts that were occupying his
! mind and agitating his frame. He
grew more and more excited until ap-
parently lost to all save his own
thoughts, no gave way to wild, pierre
ing shreaks that strangely eQntfqsted
with his former silence. With amaze
ment we beheld the Indian captive,
who, Ia lis Aqllgcination, was again on
the battle ground commanding the
braves of other and Ito him) better
days At times he raved, at Others
was quiet, and ~ tha midst Of chs
wild and war-like strains Of YhQoplpg,
he would suddenly fall to low, melan-
chely moans that died in weeping.
Then, as if some p6wag had seized
him and awakened new energy, he
leaped in the air, surged at his chains
yelled qpearthly, aud seitIad again
into quietude would recoil to the
tree, md with a stealthy, snake-likC
look, point o quipeFing finger towards
the hills where once, happy in tht
the pleasures of freedom, lie Z roameC
the plains at will Or soasht the e9Qlin!
stream"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Passing Strange.

BISMARCK, D. T., Nov. LA sim
gular development trqnspired at Fort
yesterday, Mrs, Noonan, who
died Wednesday night, turns out to be
a man. Mrs. Noonan was a laundress
at the post, and a most popular mid
wife, She had been married three
times, and was gne Of the widows 1T
the Custer massacte. Her husband Is
a member Of the Seventh Cavalry now
in the field. There is no explanation
Of the unnatural union except the
supposed woman was worth Sl0,06d,
and was able to buy her husband 5
silence. She had been with the Sew.
enth Cavalry nine years,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
POis0n0ns Clothing.

1t is not long since several cases of
~arsenical poisoning were traced to the
wearing Of scarlet and blue stockings.
Next came a case in which the mis-
chief was traced to a h%ighly-colored
hat lining. More recently English
and German papers have called atten-
ton to dangerous gloves. In the Lon
don Times a writer describes the poi
sonous effect of a pair of the fashion
able bronze green" silk gloves, when
worn by a member of his family. A
German medical journal reports a
case of serious poisoning by a pair of
navy-blue kids. Dress goods Of wool
en-, silk and cotton have been found to
contain arsenic in dangerous quaint
ties; so also gentlemen's underclothing,
socks, hat Innings and the Innings of
boots and shoes. Prof. Nichols, of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, reports the examination of a
lady's dress which contained eight
grains Of arsenic to the square foot.
In Troy, N, " lately, the death of a
child was attributed to arsenic sucked
from a veil, which had been thrown
over the child's crib to keep the flies
off. SAT this rate" says the Scientific
American, lit will soon become neces-
sary to test for arsenic all goods pur-
chased before venturing to wear them;
or else the label-'warranted to con
tain no poisonous dye-will have to
be adopted by all honest makers. Ev-
identity something should be done to
put a stop to the rapidly-increasing
evil. If the obnoxious tints can not
be secured safely as well as cheaply,
then they ought to be prohibited, and
another process OF dying made impera-
tive. Our young chemists will find a
fruitful field for the exercise of their
inventive powers in the production of
the needed dyes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
Passion For American Girls.

A London correspondent writes |
give you my word the passion for mar
rying American girls has developed
into a regular craze with the English
nobility, like the rage for old blue, or
for a chip of Cleopatra's needle. For
merly a man of high birth never
dreamed of linking himself to a woman
of rank less exalted than his own, and
that rule still holds good In regard to
English girls. But as regards those
dreadful Americans, c'est toute outre
chose" The best and richest and
prettiest Of them having no birth, of
course birth is a matter quite out of
the question. The American girls
were never born, they groWedt
I see very decided signs that this
tendency on the part Of the British
| noblemen Is to be fully exploited on
the mart Of the American mamma.
You would he surprised TO see the
number of Americans who have en-
gagged rooms for the winter d. the
Langham and sther London hotels.
The thing is most unusual, because
generally, Americans who winter
abroad go to Nice or Florence, or do
Egypt, But nov, pothing can make
them bulge from London, and girls
who, on a former trip, hated the sight
of London, and could not get out
of the smoky Old place fast
enough and on to Paris, a9y as
sure me that they think London thu
loveliest place in che world, just quite
too awfully nice for anything, and fal
superior 10 the continent in every re.
spect, especially saeiety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

John, X seems IL no that you are not
doing your work as wen as yoh used t9--
not as painstaking as you might be-
tell you why, miladi. l thought that if |
made myself indispensable, when / came
to 60 would cause you too much incon-
yeHieRcc and regret, see''-IParis Paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06

An exchange gives directions for " a
good way to build a chimney )" but
everybody knows that the best way 10
build it is ~ 2 house. A chimney
built in the lower part Of Che garden,
one hundred feet from the house,
you'd prove a ridiculous failure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
There d to be another monster Nj

There is to be another monster Nj
hilist trial. The Russian government
is making preparations iSF prosecuting
$40 Nihiiists, who are now confined ct
Odessa. Many Of these have been in
prison since 1876. Six Of them will
be tried separately for attempting to
murder one Of their associates whom
they suspected of being in the pay Of
the police. During the course Of tbs
examination tho garrison will be in
creased and the police supplied With
reYolYerS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
STEAMBOATS,.


THE steamer HARD CASH
i will arrive Monday and h1RSS&
resume her regular trips TO all s
points on WHITE RIVER, leaving Wednes-
day evening, 9Th inst. Send freight to
Glenn's Wharf boat at any time.
Il. G. POSTAL, Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

Arkansas liver, Hattie Rowland .... .....5 pm.
ST. Francis liver, Batesyille ........""."~y pm.
Arkansas City, A.. j. White~....~".....5 pm.
Oscoola, Osceola Belle~"............"."".5 pm.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Henry Frank, Cincinnati,
Laura Lee, Louisville.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
City Of Vicisburg, Vicksburg.
" Coahoma, Friar's Point.
A. j. White, Arkansas City.
/" Osceola Belle, Osceola.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Henry Frank, New Orleans.
" Laura Lee, New Orleans.
" Belle Memphis, Vicksburg.
&" Geo. w. Check, Friar's Point.
City of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
Hard Cash, Hattie Rowland, Coahoma
A. j. White, Batesville, Osceola Belle,
Katie p. Kountz.
CONDITION OF TIL RIVERS
The river here rose 8 inches in the
"a hours ending at noon to-day, and
now stands 4 feet 6 inches above low
water mark. At Cairoi it rose 3inches,
with 8 feet s inches on the gauge at
st. Louis it is stationary, with 10 feet
on the u at P~ittsbarg it declined
3 inches, with 3 feet 8 inches on the
gauge at Cincinnati 5 inches, with II
feet 9 inches on the gauge; at Louis
Vile | inch, with 6 feet inches in the
canal; at Evansville it is falling, with
6 feet in the channel in the lower
Ohio. The Cumberland is falling at
Nashville, with q inches on the
gauge. White river is receding with
a low stage of Water from Jackson
port to the mouth. The Arkansas is
falling at Little Rock, with an ex-
tremely low stage Of water from there
to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Soft weather.
Brisk on the leyee.
Cotton Is coming in rapidly.
Business very good at the river
yesterday.
This City of Alton leaves st. Loui,
to-day for New Orleans.
The Gold Dust left New Orleans
last evening for st. Louis.
The Paris O.. Brown left Cincinnati
last evening for New Orleans.
The Kehlor, of the Kountz Line
left Cairo last evening for New Or
leans.
The Arkansas river mail line steam
or, Marlin Speed is over due from Ar
kansas river with a full load Of cotton
The Golden Rule, Captain A. P
Shinkle, is due down tomorrow fol
New Orleans.
The Thompson Dean left Helen,
Monday evening for New Orleans, af
ter adding there 1000 bales Of cotton
The Geo. w. Cheek cleared last
evening for Friar's Point with an ex
cellent trip of freight and people.
The channel between here and
Cairo is narrow, crooked, and hard t
define, causing much delay to down
stream boats,
The new Red river steamer Laur
Lee passed down last night for New
Orleans, after discharging her 70 bar
rels -four and 30 packages sundrles.
The propeller o. W. Pierce brough
in this morning from below rs bale
and saks of cotton, and 800 sacks G
seed.
The new steamer, Maggie Burke
built at Louisville for the lower rive
trade, is due down. to-day, en- route
New Orleans.
Henry c. Lowe, an attachee of tn
Anchor Line, returned home thi
morning on the Belle Memphis, an
resumes his duties on the Lee wharf
boat.
Dir. j.. C. WyckoG, late chief cler
on Captain Glenn's w%harfboat, re
turned yesterday from Alabama, an
goes out this evening second clerk o
Inc Hard Cash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LRDGER 0FFfcR,
MEMPHIS. November 6. 1879.

Among the banks to-day there was a
marked Improvement. The merchants
are busy arranging for their cotton bills,
and country banks are sending for cur
rency. The whole country seems to be
arousing itself to a state of activity. There
is little doing in scrip, but business in this
department will soon be looking up, and
within a few days everything will be
lively. Exchange was quoted sight on
New York and demand on New England
at u of; sight on New England at u off;
selling at par.
Cotton.
The market was quiet to-day, with fair
demand and good offerings. Sales yester-
day 100 bales; 600 bales to exporters and
TEn A.. .-tunnn-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

.tnH. nt
Cinclnran kqQlirsr's special;
" The proposenfs n ~ Wander
p'it WIN ea9iness opened their
case lereay With hsshep AcIyere
g Sne Asspoalst kp'eeepel Chsreh
aaas'R = sv'enees. ~ save some
Fe'EeePa.g : evn.saes aees' ~ o.d
CommodoFes seat ~ aMes'ag'y
enaFae'er'eslc e ~ nan- =? res
'ns Coamodose ssss y Ivy ana
e.ves 'he eonysrsel,oe = haa with
n'm = so''cws; Vss csy' VINE - !.
s's;''s me- e askeo. nov maen
:. .sn9 ess. eco!s Nsa.v'l'e ..
,aoo 'nss = a'.:os. y ~ eonese
ss, s.'ys'e A'"1s Ul' .aos-u 49, =
up'.A'' = = s.;a r.. ~ s..sa y
sss' ~ 20 ;y'sso:s H.. -. 'ot : 49, ~
~, ~ ~. ".. ..'i's W. ~ sss~ \.
e....s S.'I-,,-s ss'S- n ~ 'sss.~
NV. .S. q sv''ss = NJ L.. = .S Sv-'- S' .sss
!. sa.' Y = Z s'u ~, vv .a-.s ss
= .n' - s"ssI". so'. ~ c,@ 49,. a.
.vs. e,..s .iS s .s.s'' u's eow ',ueu s,. :
IT,, o'Ssa !" -. 'V'a ~ n... 10y S..eo' a. s''c
W" Nun 'n.c0 s"o.'ea" uo'.ss !es'
~ ~ - ~ ~. n =. !. y. ..Sy
n '.o'i "ri - .s.s: -. 3. '"vs1 s". u.',s..
4; !s.s =. s'ea '.s'.. s..eu ~ wns'
- =, op...o. e.',.' ! un'.vs.'s! 49,
..e .'. 49, .s,. :. -s'v M. .'s.' :. ~. 8"
- ~v".u ,'.. ~. =, . '.s, .vO.s - o.s .u.'
.s.s .s's u.ss.y ~. Hxs's oa''.,.. ~. .,.S.' s.
sn'as - nS~ ." ..s ~ n.. :. sCs' Ss'y...
' 'e,' .os 'ns ,s evusa s.e Oo'.'.'uss. .1,
- .sssu ~. "e . ~ O.eu .'.' ~ 'u'. IVY =.
'v'S -" ~. 80 s,.s.1s asu ,1's s,,... v.' =,
80 ..y's -. ~ s,..s s.. -. ...As. - -. -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

fr1m the ClnvUn: :, il4H
The fUllowipg State exchanges
which were tempoisvIly suspended
arc again cheering. Us with their
pypsepoe: The !. Holly Sphnss
South; the Central apd Courier,
Mater Valley; the New South and
the Sentinel, Grenada, lths Nal
aud the Citizen, Canton the Nom
lter, Crystal Springs tho Dsaly
0ovmercIal, vicksbursi & tho Re.
publican. Brandon 1.-The Mercury,
Acridien; the Report. Newton
~ Gsaolte, Raymond aud last,
but not )eest, tho Reyeille; Port
Gibson ellllNsI win rot bc whci-
.ly COZ f6glcd while The WInona
Advapee spmainA sway. 9'ss'q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30
Artenas Ward, " ~ Rst Co.
otl1otoe. .s.

Ward arc being revived by . wri-
ter In 6eribasr, the Prompt Book
is' Fsini6ded II ons. = related 70
him BY John r. Smith. the we'll
known manage. Of the ':Uncls
l4tnf e>mblnetip4.
NJ. B3fth was aciing ~ advance |
lYeat fac )AxssR Ward daring
10 tlo62e vh y|bcturing on the
Normons." anl exhibiting his
lNn6p1Re = Valt Lake City.
Gaa.:: da z: ;:ss s:i..s's' :s'ss
ltha .kai CQnkributorn who slso
"a ssfeSSx1s Id e2lc lest arc,
ard vas advertisetl 10 appear II
|ths ilhne town.
Tho two old friends and cclc-
brated comic writers enjoyed each
othsr's company, and each ons sx-
patlated upon his success and the
;ss.ss :,s;ss ~ ~ show he wat
| Ward inquired Of Grhwold II
~ - lue ~ ji6ihy and his illus-
(ja1tstsVdsi, - receiving assn
rance 10 that effect hc next asked
ma {Oh.S1xS ~a<Atnlv ~ nan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

W0 HH1a8oA 4 A+ Chnnoa11on.
Coahoas eonnty--lfh Mondayof
0otebsr and, April and eontis1e
Bolivar cosnty-1d Monday q
November and Nay, and eontknua
tVel7o doyo.
WeshlA6teA .eounty--ltA Mon
day Of Noyepher ard Nay, ond
oo1IinDo o1kAle1n dayn.
= To- 4oono county IA Monday Of
0eteboe ond April, ~ continue
BkpfEey qotnty-,d Monday Of
0cesesr I! and APfil, a,d continue
| eun1ewee sounty-lst Monday
ef Oqteber sapd April, a1d eois
tlnue ~ daye .sra "a
!. s.i- GuPnuiir cotn4.
Terms n appsene Court-eon.
he!es on (hs Ia NoliAys o. April
and Oetd6sr.
/ juDuns o. IN sUfina1s oou11;.
/ = I alnssll. Chles Jss>iso, \ n CAalness,
IA. : c1''n' 4r'''a'1zi: (. v. r,,.,..
.e.safssu ~ 4 -. ssi'f
|issas -. .. c'1cg4 ooun1.
- 4. mn. 10 el ss1ess
3.s.: :; s"sis s ! sSsA.sA = 1. N. S:s NJ.
days y Aay ~ NseanAqrs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

|r4
rre. =: LssIssi''s cssrierJssrasl.
You arc ! lawyer and te Il .
conntryman Of = peculiarly self-
important and knowing lsok.
Your shinsIe has not been up long
|if you have nct met hin. He
comes into yonE o@ce at the busi.
ct hour; aud with 1 coudsseend-
Ing nod plants himself in . cl,air.'
Iie deliberately surveys ybnrsslf,
your book, ypnr flxtvrcs, .&e, al
ter which, ii;l amer ! period Of
eonlemrlatlve silence, he .vouch-
safes: ''''''''''' '.' xaisi'
"De yoi I lawyerin ,f,'i "a
You reply that you b. : =. -.
"what iicut to your name ~,
HS' looks tJu'vvsr critically and.
a,entally takss your measurs. 4
Yop. tell him xeps. aams.l,na s,,a
"Do yep rsc'n ypn en- toll what
| want-or kupw.i" ~ ! ~,
You answcr that Il Is perhaps
possible that you cap, il It Il any,
thing In your line. I'M 80,
.Well, 1 reckon you'll do. about
IS well Is any,, .......,.. .,....,.,
Then no squarcs hinsclf, crosses
his lcgs, aud punct patipg bic words
on tho palm Qf his hand with hls
forctinger, .s.ates .thq. case; re-,
"Spoan thar was ! fpllcr Is ycn-
tod ten scrcs o land, and 3posin
thar was : Teller as owned q bay
mar ap' colt, aud tho contrac was
one third, ~ Jim Long he vSl'stl
the colt ct tAr@6 sheep, an says
" how didn't onder,tan' no con-
trsc no scch- away, Ans. Id loss ten
sheep iasl' ri (lor'4 have tho wool
pulled over my eyes BY isy Long,
o. short either. An The other fsl-
lsr. q was buck Wilson, he comes
| In III says q how hc never ouler-
stood no c6ntfac 70 DO III cotton,
|Sut corn, ~ = how ke. bad > lean
I. ~ !. 80 - y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

How DEltriruL is ScrnxCE.-
A fcw days siilcc on AcaaelniclaD,
rising IN, ,hla ,nlaep, made In > tone
Of tho deepest cnrnestncss TIE fol.
lowing announcement -" Gentle,
'pcns Is il wiz, pnspestgble salts
iaction tlIat have the honor Of
informing you that thanks 10 the
most pescveiang efforts, Mr.. r.,
orr correspondent Of tho Maritime
Alps, has sueccsdtd In inoculatlny
. man with tho mango OF : dog,
. cutaneo,is dIsease which thus far
has seemed. wholly incompatible
with 1.-The humau temperament. =
(Pfolongsd enthnslaa'nst - =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

Lohdon, November =. stsan,
skip l'om'nerahia, Cav1, eeAwsa-
ssn, which lon New Yesk - IN
18th fOr IIaIpburg ~ arrived a
Plymouth at midnight on TIE 2ith.
vas sunk by I, collision Of Folk.
stonc last night. Fifty-oIght per-
sons art missing, one hundred and
sIxty-two boing saved. The Pom.
Incrania camc ins collision with q
Welsh bark. 4s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-11-30

was = good = the colt any day
'yes sir, said them very verdss oa
. Sunday moruin' last Jinevary,
: ,sssndh' ct ny wood pile. jess
so'dtnnef time. an I'd like to
Know what right undsr ~ cor
ssas Tony Aorfis had. anyhow. to
she oeegam ~ The nlpo poands o