davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29

occurred during the next ten days,
except that 1 suffered thousand
deaths. I had every pain and ache
that almanac ever told Of Morphine
is drug that the entire system
grows to assimilate with. If you de-
prive yourself of it after it has be-
come necessary to you, you suffer
the tortures of the damned. / had
but one thought in my mind i'll all
those terrible days-to tree myself
from the drug. 1 did it, and thank
God for it. Do you see my hair how
gray it it? Not oneman in thou
sand, I've been told, could do what 1
have done. Several physicians to
whom I have told my experience look
on me in wonder. They say my
nerve is unequalled. They may be
right. l only know that $4,000
wouldn't hire me to undertake the
experience of those ten days again"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.


on shipboard and was buried at sea,
there was only teardrop in the
child's eye to tell that she heard or
knew the story. When they were
gone she moved on further to a neg
lected, empty lot, and kneeling down
she piled up a mound Of earth, wills
pering, as she patted it down and
smoothed 1t with her chubby hand :;
This won't be SO awlully big as the
others, | guess, but maybe it will be
big enough so that God will see it
and think that papa is buried here. "
Carefully she trimmed the sides with
the grass she plucked, murmuring
on: "And maybe il, will grow SO
that it will be like Il rest in two or
three years, and fen maybe papa
will some time come back and"
But she paused as though it suddenly
dawned upon her young mind that
he rested beneath the waves, and the
teardrops that sprung to her eyes
moistened the little bunch OF dande-
lions that she, planted among the
grasses on the mound she had reared.
When the sexton passed that way at
night, as he went t0 close the gates,
he found the little one fast asleep,
with her head pillowed on the
mound. s,,g. .t..s xe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Where the Angels fingered.

From the Sandusky Register.
a little girl with tangled locks
peeping from under a calico hood,
clad in dress OF chintz, loitered be-
hind as the great, dusty crowd moved
out OF the gates of Mt. Adna the
other day, after they had scattered
their flowers and done honor to the
dead. Dreamily she gazed after
them, her eyes filled with tar-away
look Of tenderness, until the last one
had disappeared aud the rattle Of the
drums had died away. Then she
turned and vaguely scanned the
mounds that rose about her, cluchiilg
still tighter the fading bunch OF dan
deloins and grave grass that her
chubby hand held. An old man came
by ana gently patted her curly head
as he spoke her name, but She only
shrank back still further, and when
he told d passing stranger that the
little ones father was one who died
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
GRAVY for Hashes.

Take the bones and cuttings from
any cooked joint, break them and put
them into stewpan; add little
pepper, salt, and twelve whole all
spice, half head OF celery, and q
bunch Of sweet herbs, and simmer it
for two hours with sufficient water
to cover it. Cut a small onion into
slices, try it in a piece Of butter. and
boil it with the gravy for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Strain it into an.
other stewpan, with two tablespoon
fuls OF walnut catchup and piece of
butter rolled in flour; boil it up and
it will be ready for your meat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Poor Mans Pie.

Mix well together two breakfast
cups of bread crumbs, three onions
chopped line, little pepper and salt
and halfa cup OF water or milk. Line
a basin with the mixture, reserviug
as much as will cover the top. Have
ready as much cold meat, minced fine,
with a slice Of bacon and seasoned
with pepper and salt, as will fill the
basin. Add cup Of water and a ia
blespoontul of catchup. Ii desired,
cover with the remaining crumbs;
put a small teaplate- over the top Of
the basin, tie firmly up In a cloth
and boil tor two hours. This is an
excellent way OF using up cold meat.
81 The FLORIDA AGRICULIUR1sT,
only ~ per annum-i1a dc20d1ace.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Woman.

This is what Colonel Robert G.
1ngersoll says OF women: Il tell you
women are more prudent than men.
tell you as rule, women are more
faithful than men---ten times as faith
tul as men. | never saw a man pur-
sue his wife into the very ditch and
dust OF degradation and take her in
his arms | never saw q man stand
at the shore where she had been NOR
ally wrecked, waiting tor the waves
70 orlng back even her9corpse 10 his
arms but have seen woman, with
her white arms lift man from the
mlre OF degradation, and hold him 10
her bosom as though be were an an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Cinnamon Cookies.

One egg and one cupful of sugar,
beaten together, one cuptul OF sour
cream, two-thirds of teaspoontul
each of salt and saleratus; stir very
stiff with a spoon, and drop a piece
the size Of half an egg on the mould
ing board, which has already been
spread with four tablespoonful OF
sugar and two Of cinnamon. Roll the
cooky in the sugar until no longer
sticky put into the form OF a little
cake, and bake quite hard. a.s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Rolls.

One cup OF warm milk; one tea
cup yeast; one and a half quarts
-four; when this sponge is light work
in a well-beaten egg; two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter; one tea
spoonful OF salt; halt a teacupful of
soda dissolved in hot water; one ia
blespoontul white sugar; -four to
make soft dough; let it rise four or
five hours before putting in the bak-
ing pan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Cocoanut Puddinr.

Crate one c0coanur, pound or roll
fine five Boston crackers, and mix
with the cocoanut; add to them a
pint and half OF boiling milk, and
three tablespoonfuls melted butter,
or one pint OF sweet cream; beat six
eggs, yolks and whites separately,
and stir in the mixture; add small
cuptul OF sugar, and flavor with rose
water bake or boil like custard. To
be eaten cold.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Women who Smoke.

Letter to the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
What one thinks in America of
cigarette-smoking women, one soon
ceases to think in Europe, where it is
SO frequent. For does not fat, fam
Gus, frolicsome Emily Faithful smoke
like Michigan tug-boat Does not
the Duchess of Edinburgh enjoy a
quiet puff now and then, and even
the Princess OF Wales has her pretty
little cigarette.case which she hides
profoundly from the smoke-abhorring
nose OF her royal mamma-in-law !!
Madame Ratazzi in Italy is said to be
a great smoker, and SO also is Eliza
beth Thompson,the artist in England.
The two daughters Of the Due
dOrleans, one of whom was the
beautiful Mercedes, Queen OF Spain,
were fond of quiet smoke, as is also
the wife ofthe Pretender Don Carlos.
Although smoking ladies are SO num-
erous in Europe, one etten hears it
insisted upon here that American
ladies are the greatest habitual
smokers in the world. Il never saw
a lady smoke in America" / had &C.
casion to frequently say in France,
and always with the unsatisfactory
feeling that was not half believed.
Once upon time in Paris lived
several months in an extensive pen
sion DIES denaoiseLIes In this flourish
school was Mile. n, young Amer
lean of twenty-five, from Boston, a
sort of parlor boarder, who had many
= --,i-silaees .basides-th at Of a. liri-
vate bedroom, when every other pu-
pill slept in a tiny couch IN dormi-
tory that looked exactly like hospi-
tai. "Ah, but your American ladies
do smoke, and smoke a great deal
more than our Frenchmen, said the
matron OF the school one day. mile.
n. smokes much more than vi. lie
Protesseur, and if you don't believe
it ] will some day show you the ashes
that come down from her room" l
said nothing. And yet 1 could have
told that which would have made
madame's golden wig stard up like
quilts on tretful porcupine and re-
duce the matron to state of gibber-
ing idiocy. l could have told that,
indeed, many cigarettes were smoked
in Mile. Ms room each night and
that great were the ashes thereof /;
also could l have told that every
night when that huge dormitory full
OF pupils was still and every girl
asleep, tour Of the teachers, all girls
themselves of from twenty to twenty
two, whose business it was to watch
and guard that sleeping fold, stole
softly from their beds up the attic
stairs, across the roof, down a sky
light, and thus into Miss Ms room,
where, with bottle or two OF beer
and unlimited cigarettes, they smoked
drank and chatted until-goodness
only knows how late-as it this were,
indeed, not a pension deS den,Oiselles,
but a popular brasserie ill the Latin
quarter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Rice Soup with Curry.

Melt ina saucepan two ounces of
butter with a tablespoonful of finely
chopped onions; try until slightly
Drowned add two tablespoonfuls OF
curry powder, mingle we'll, dilute
with two quarts OF stock broth, and
boil ten minutes /; prepare pint Of
hot rice in a soup-tureen, pour the
soup over the rice and serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
coffee Cake.

One cup of butter, two cups OF SUI
gar, two-thirds of cup of molasses,
one cup Of coffee, two eggs, four and
a. half cups flour, one teaspoon cloves,
two cups raisins, one teaspoontul OF
soda. As much fruit may be used as
desired. Wa. nl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
FreckIe Lotion.

Take muriate of ammonia, one
half drachm; lavender water, two
drachms distilled water, half pint.
Apply with a soft sponge two or
three times each day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-29
Scotch Courtship.

From the Philadelphia Record. ~
A shy young man of Scotland tor
fourteen years had woed the lassie
of his heart. One night Jamie-tor
that was the young mans name =
called to see Jennie, and there was a
terrible look about his eyes, just as
there is sometimes when they've
made up their minds to pop the ques-
ton. And jamie came in and sat
down by the fire just as he had every
Tuesday and Friday night for four
teen years, and he talked OF the
weather, and the cattle, and the crops,
and the stock market l was going to
say-but no, they didn't talk about
that; and finally Jamie said
"Pve known you Tor long time"
Eyes. Jamie" said she.
"And-I've thought I'd always like
to know you, Jennie"
esd annie"
and SO I've bought lot-Jen-
ME-" fNi' riR
"Y-e-s-Jamie,"
''So--that-when-"
"Yes-Jamie-
together"
The fool had gone and bought a
lot in graveyard, but Jennie was
not discouraged. She knew her man
well-after fourteen years she ought
to-and SO she said gently:
Jamie"
"Yes, Jennie"
Don't you think 'twould be better
to lay our bones together while we'er
yet alive ?" =. .aa. a. 4. .s,.a
, 1879-08-15

Tho New York Pu6lo's review Of the clear
inga in tho lending cities of tho country for
tho week ending yesterday gives evidence Of
rnost remarkable improvement In trade.
~ compared with the san,e poriod last ysnr,
tho cloarings wore more than 10 per cent
greater, oven after allowing deduction Of 6
per cent for exccRs Of funds employed in
stock speculation this year over TINT Of Inst.
According to tho I'u1lics statement, not
only Is this extraordinary indication Of iu-
crossing prosperity shown, but tue in>por-
tant fact ia developed TINT tho week
Just passed marks the highest point which
tho volume Of business Of tho country
Inns ever rooched. The greatost improve
,nent is shown In tha iron districts, whore
ovcry nerve Is now being strained to fill tho
constantly increasing ordess from all parts
Of tho United States. Colncideut with thfS
sudden revival OF ths iron trade In shia couu-
Try comes tho nows from England that many
forgss long idle are resonuding to tho atroke
Of the hammer, Gnd hundreds of furnaces
aro preparing 10 take advantage OF tho good
.lmo already come and tho botter times
which are sure to follow.
, 1879-08-15

Hrs. ,SpnAoug Las made statement, which
is printed in our dispatches this morning, ro-
garding the scandal Of Saturday last at Mar
1agansett Pier, and from tho delay in ita
publication AZ we'll NJ tho pvcnliar character
OF It's composition tho Inference is torcibly
au8guased that In this, as in many other
matters, the lady has relied OIL the Judgment
and advice Of MF. OoAkl1So, whoso
hand il plainly visible III this present.
mont OF tho csss Of tho injured vito.
Mrs. 6rrAouEs ssatoment adds littlo
OF va'us to tie history OF tho affair between
her husbaud and Mr. CosxL1sa. Sho pro-
fessos entire ignorance as 10 what passed
hetweon them, but asscsts TINT " Tho attompt
to comp!icato Mr.. Cosk11so with tho matter
is absurd" Tho general opinion regarding
:4e scandal 1ocases tho absurtlity iu quite
aiEsssut direction, III yie~ Of tho feot that
Nr. CosxL1so He'd in sucl great haste from
. iha sceno Of the complication ind attempted
to seek shelter behind t4e German profussor.
Mrs. sruAouE ha4 succeeded e1eollently in
airing her domestic di.lcult!es, aud III pre-.
, 1879-08-15

Tha utilization OF rubbish la ono OF, tho
most remarkable, and we'll nigh tho mort
romantic, fanturo OF the economic ol,auges
which are going Oh III the world Of scientific
industry. Az tho cunning Fronolnnan takes
the bones which duller cooks throw away.
and roproducsa them for the tabl5 In many
different palatablo forms, no ehp.nistry IL
rapidly taking tho worlds rubbish and ovo'v.
ing from ii products Of uso anil beausy, mud
1t usually happens that tho r,bbsh which "
most obxoxtou. and apparently tile most
worthless yie!ls tho richsst Eeaa!ts iu tho
laboratories Of science. Tic utilization Of
conl-lar, whiuh is produced IN the tllstillstion
OF gas, is ono OF tho most Interesting illustra-
tions OF our subject. Out OF this apparently
worthlass ilua the skill OF the chemist
has evolved moro than fifty difforent
substances OF great valus ln the
arta aud various Industries, among thon,
benzole, naphthaleue, tolule, raratliue, am
,nonia, and auilno. It il said that ten
pound Ia twelve OUNCES OF ooal tar will yield
81 ounces Of naphtha, aj OUNCES OF bsnzole,
1t ounces Of nitro.bonzulo, # ouucoa Of AMI
lino, and ounce Of luauvs lys, aud this
small quantity Of msuya will suffice tor l, LOG
gallons Of water, capable Of dyeing thou.
sanda Of yards Of wool and silk, Out Of this
discovery OF the purple dyo hayo como nu.
meroua other colors-the auilino blue. tlo
famous magenta, ths scarlet dyes, tho violet
tints. aud Tie splendid colora known as tho
aldihyds aud iodine graens. Those colora
ar., rn.v rnrnintt fukn eamman Uqa in tho dye.
, 1879-08-15

It is virtually settled that the West-Sido
Boulevard ordinance, which passed tho Conn
mon Council Mondny night, will bo vetoed
on tho ground Of it's illagality, the Corpora
tion Counsel having informed tho Mayor
that, under tho law passed by tho Lsgisa-
ture, two streeta running parallel with oach
other cannot bo turned over to tho Park
Commissioners for boulevard purposes. This
will neceaaitate the passage of a new ortlI-
nance selecting ono Of tho two streets, md,
In Wow Of the somewhat bitter rivalry exist
ing between the property-owners aud 'thoir
representatives in tho Council, there il m
excellent prospect OF both streets failing to
get tho improvement.
, 1879-08-15

Only one-fortieth Of tie s0o.000 shares
Of the Panama Canal scheme have been n1,-
piled for, and those by tho different syndi-
catoa which lave undertaken to market tho
shares with wido margin loft for their own
profit. Nevertheless, De LEssrrs will per-
1eyero in tho atteupt to bolstsr-up with
tho prestige gained in tho success-
fnl 6uez Canal enterprise sclemo
which Is regarded with grave distrust
by people looking for chances to inyost
their money to advantage, aud to help along
She effort to float the Panama Canal shares
Paris paper printed the extremely improbn-
BILE yarn that m American syndicate las Of
fersd to take all tho stock not subscribed for
il FraucV,
, 1879-08-15

It is now announced that the resignation
Of ANpRAssr was accepted upon condition
that he would continue in Office until his
successor had been nominated. This has a.
ready been done, tho entire Ministry, with
Count TAArE ut its bend, boing officially M
nouncad this morning.
, 1879-08-15

HANLAN's frieuls arc conginced thut no
money would be put Zip on CounTsEr, and
they ara waiting, before 6rrangng for a race,
to SEQ whether big purse cau be obtained.
It would be In accordance with thu eternal
fitness OF things that HAELAN should sell out
this time, Us COURTNEY did few months
Blnpe,
, 1879-08-15

Thu New York IFor!d c,atlns m edition Of
10000 copies fur Its weekly, putting The in
crease for July Mt 5o,007. 1t can hardly be that
this ncroaso Is natural and healthy, 1t must
10 Tint tho World Inns BEEN offering real estate
premiums for subscribers, or possibly las pu-
TUNED n !tan on prominent ca.,<lidate's bar'l Of
money, This Is iMlced tho first iutmatlon we
huvo received from auy quarter TINT tue casn-
paiGn has fairly hcgu,l.
, 1879-08-15

Suonr BuLIs party Of Sioux, who belong
Mt the Spotted I'atl Agency, hut wore on
their way to Join strT1Sa DuI1's camp, were
cantured on the 10tll inst. by Col. WHIST
1ER's command.
, 1879-08-15

II. RouHrn. who hns for some time given q
lukewarn support to tho Legitimist cause in
France, has at last turned his bnck upon tho
party and announced through tho columns
Of his paper, L'0rdr6, TINT It is ti1no to ra-
tprn to allegiance with the Democracy.
, 1879-08-15
TRIBUNE B1,ANCII OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TEtnrxr hss established branch o1ieef
tpy tho tcctpt OF subscriptions and advertisements
follows
NEW YUi,K-Room 20 Tribune Building. +. r. Mo
FannEx. Manager.
rAliR, rrancc-No. ID Iuo dc Ia Orange. natclfcre.
H. NAnLxn Agent.
LONDON. EnR.-Amtrcan ExchAnEc. 40 Strand.
uusRf r. Qtltlt. Agent.
WASHINGTON u. C.--liln street
, 1879-08-15

Consistency, thou art nowhere. Tammnny
opposes Gov. KoHINsoN because he o2pusus add.
Ing to ta1utiou bv including higher EDUCATION
In tho compulsory srl,uol systcn, oi Now York
State. Suycn-tcnths Of Talntnany's voters can
neither rcud nor write, and don't want to.
, 1879-08-15

Tito fate OF MATTHEW CAnrEaTEa At Long
Branch at4 ftoscoH l;oSKl1Na ut Narragansctt
Pier should bo q warning to statesmen to keep
aKay from the seaside.
, 1879-08-15

Tho w[tchcry Of archery would be more up.
parcnt to tho untnstructcl spectator II tho
aretlers wrro to pink I'D q tlt.' Guy co!oss and
drcent-httlns garments would bo suitable at
national tournament.
, 1879-08-15

"uu A1AoHlnpnYt ANIL IN LEo mhnnfhotttro OF
wall paper and ink, anl thus substance
which twenty ysars ago was looked upon ~
the vorloss rubbish and wl,ioi, puzzled tho
| gas companies to got rid Of, las now in its
various forms booomo loading artto's Of
commerce aud An Invaluable material in n,1-
1norous forms Of industry.
Tl,ero Ia wood which grows profuso1y In
New Jersey and Ia not unknown elsewhere
oatlod tho "Dsvil's Plant" Tor yeara 1t Inns
beon tho pest Of tho farmor. It is hardy,
prolific grower, and ia almost lnorndioable.
Whom ono Is pulled up another tahas its
place. It ulrivos undor tho hottest aun mud
no frost can kill It. At Inst n Fronch gontlo-
man has discovered that 1t will produce
fbre fur superior 10 tho Indian juts, aud tint
tho short fbrca can be mado into now Tissue
which can be employed in tho manufacture
Of now fabric. A tho result Of this dis.
covory tho farmers Of New Jorsoy and Pcnn-
aylrania aro now preparing to cultivate tho
wood which heretofore hna givon them 50
muoh trouble. Tho Philadelphia Record
says OF It:
tTho dIrco7cry II calculated to 1.nvo an Inn
rortant otfcct nn6n the trhlt Of tho cor,tsy. rts
Intimate result will undoubtedly Ia 10 render tho
United States iadepondcnt Of tho world for cum
nna't1 '. WHEN - M" costing our manufacturers
.nn, ~ hoos "ov w" ~. 10y 10y p."' 'p'sa. .
cuuntrv ara valued at over s:,o, ooo, 100 q rear
Tho Sow Jersey 1'trcaa ia authority for tho state.
nent nc snat extensive 1ute'ropa manufacturers OF
th' ,,,oe.t t,,s a.oo, n H., sIa"'s 1,,a ~
il cauiyalont to that Of tho Calcutta urlme iute;
nj Faaf
OF tne American 'arlaty over tho imported: In tln
to ou,on st ~, us 'u m.e 10 , a@n,
only supp)y tlc homo demaul for tho gtanle. but
will also bo abe to inauyasatc an export ttada. at
least 30 think thoao connected with tho enterprise"
De'o "''''nals ase ramaly Playing MI I'M
porsene part IN contrlbntlhg to human oom-
loFt' Every part OF e"tt'o' hogs, and fhoep
MOI asetl 1or fooa 'a now Utilized. "Deatt
aoFhos a1o no longer fuopiah. Dehu fats
eohtr'oate 'ho'r SKINS to shield tho hands OF
oeansy. Dead dogs now 60 10 tho gluo t"c-
tosy' ono' u doaa 10 ga can ne nt1''zsd' thoro
la no eood roason WAy aeau CATS Should not
nacomo staples or commerce, and thus solve
tno 1hneh'Ve9ed problem OF tho roason OF
tnoif o1stonco' II tho stalnS OF dend COW
Will iasniah not only gIuo' bnt go'asine for
orr taolos' certainly tho mora comofy aud
aelicato sll'n OF q cat ought to furnish our
menus with must delightful luxury Thas
I"oltan' with her smooth iar adorning our
nuns ana slppess nor intest'nos yielding
sweet music undcr tho persuasive horse
haal' a'tt her oohos oohtfioutang TO our
.eo1e iuxr7es' becomes "t onoo IN animal Of
importance aaa 7atae' no longer TO 90 re-
Garaei as simply III 10 pe made target OF
ioF ooo.-)acR8 anu aat''rons' or TO suHar tho
,agnomlnions aeath OF drowning with a
oFlcaoat tied to nor neck. Aa tho matter of.
eating 's simply matter OF prejudice there
can DO no DOUBT that AZ time advances Tho
lizards, nevis, and even bn9s, n1ny become
common articles Of dlot. 1t ccrtainly docs
not renuiro m,ch moro co,,rapa Ia ant t1or,
. n
, 1879-08-15

Tho apueal is from SrRAssn drunk or
SrRAGuE soler. II the ex-senator aMu e.
Governor Of llhodo Island did indeed mistake
Rosoox CoNKLlso fur a German musc-toachor,
le should be sent to an lnebrlate asylum at
ttrn.
, 1879-08-15

Judging Of him by his trocolumu latter OF
explanation and by thu celebrity Of hs svaulsh-
ilg FROM an enraeeel pursucr's sight. thay now
call that GeFsnan tutor the missing LIHoK.
, 1879-08-15

HENRY WArvRnsoN Inns not forgotten TINT
cosKLlNo refused to dine With hin, aud he
writes of tho scandal In lurtd, hESunoral waY.
, 1879-08-15

Gov. sPnAouH didn't shoot, probably for Tho
reason That the gatna luwa OF Rhode lsla1d for
bid tho killing Of wondeock ln August.
, 1879-08-15

MoYtrkcr's 'rltehtrc.
tfadtpn street, Nccn Dearborn aud state "TIna,
Abe Milx vcndcr."
, 1879-08-15

1t IL understood Tint jar uot'LD, who II ia
Europe, has dsclleu to make az extended tour
, 1879-08-15

ORIENTAL I0nHE, Nm. n. l.. T. and A. N.-Ustt,
121 !nSalfctt. Rtatcl COmiunfcatinn this friday
evening at o'clock. for business anil work. Tsl&oss
cordially turttcu. py Gtt1cr of the Mastgr.
t. n. TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1879-08-15

The adoption OF tic razop r;un In Tho County
of Rankin need not surprise anybody, Tie
pntspn Is in the blond NJ nlnc.tcntlls Of tho
whites It. TINT part Of tlso State. They uean to
nut down. by hoodshct, II necessary, eyury
attcmnt To rcsture tho bnl'0t to tho 1lcrrges.
They will not even permit tho latter 10 yoto for
waito men. Nal. SUTTON, tin Independent
candidate III Rankin County, wis waitrtl npou
bY committee of sx md ordered not only to
withdraw from tho canyA4s, but to leaYs t|le
sta.c. This Ia an improvement TN tho Yazoo
Plan. lilo independents In Mississippi! cal,not
do hotter thnn tako tho bulozcra Ut their word,
Certainly thcru Is nothing IN tlu condition Ut
tlut hantsrupt, poycrty.strtcken slecAyI.lg HtA.c
to induce my enterprlsIns uAn 10 remain there.
, 1879-08-15

For tht bondhe Of nnr patrons WHO desire 10 tend
s1nRlo copicl Of TIE TntnrNE through this mall we
gtyn herewith the transient rata Of postage:
D1r,s*ffc. FIR capt.
Elsht md Twelve Page fancf..............2 CENTS
HlXt6tN fA4H Ikptf.
fhftpN.
E!1ht and Twelve Page Taper. cents
6l1ttsn Faye pAper ceHA
, 1879-08-15

HArnu,n's Circus.
Lake Front Michigan avenue. foot Of Madison
tirect.