davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

concluded to leave us alone, aud in q
manner treated Us with q silence
bordering on contempt. kissing
goes by favor, and in no earthly
concern IS this rule more rigidly observ-
ed than in politics. Until there is an evil
dent necessity for new state, all that
territories can say or do in their own be.
half is very little. A political emergency
must arise when two or more votes will
be invaluable, and then the sovereigns
Of territory can claim recognition. 1t
is no% pretty well settled in our caye
that The necessities of the nation demand
another state. Whether republican Da.
kota can gain admission under the pecu.
liar conditions both political parties
stand III is question, but It is
thought the creation of the state can be
accomplished. In this section we
hope and pray it may, and 60 long
as there is the least hope for it we shall
not distract ourselves with botherinR
over territorial schemes, for this portion
of the country at least. The northern
sections of the territory have become
restive under their conditions and vant
a territory of their own. We certainly
have no objections 30 long an their
S.u OouAuoAy oAdAl OC Iu0 4OL0
parallel; below that We want the state Of
Dakots. As to how many territories
shall be erected out of the northern
division, the people of those
sections are the best Judges.
A measure is now on foot for holding a
convention to consider the subject OF di-
vision at Fargo. The Press and Dakota
ian opposes the place and We agree with
it.
Should anything come of this propo-
sit1on to hold convention the chairmen
of the central committees would be AZ
proper persons as any. although we are
not particular who they may be so long
as they are representative men. As far
as this portion of the territory is con-
cerned we want state and nothing else.
We hope convention may be called
where an understanding regardir e these
important questions can be arrived at.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
CRIME.
Execution of Greenfield.

Syracuse, Aug. 5.-Greenfeld had an
affecting interview with his brother and
cousin this morning. He assured them
he was innocent and ready to die. The
chaplain implored him to confess but he
protested his innocence and fervently
prayed for mercy upon himself and his
enemies who had periurcd themselves
in his trial. He went calmly and unfal-
teringly to the scaffold. The sheriff
asked if he had any confession. He said:
II have none; as Christ is good and true
l am innocent"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
NEW GOODS.

l.. u. FARMER has received
ais New York Goods, consisting
Of Dress Goods. Lawns. CalMbrics
CrctOns, CleviOts, COttOnales
and Dress Trimmings. Give him
h call.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
THE PRESIDENT.
He Sleeps Well, Eats Well and is
Generally Doing Well.
STEADILY IMPROVING.

Executive Mansion, Washington, Au-
gust 8, II Is a. m-The president contin-
ues to make slow but steady progress
toward recovery. He ate about the
usual quantity for breakfast of potatoes,
toast and milk, and has up TO this hour
rested quietly and comfortably. His
pulse is not high, and he is entirely free
from fever.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

Washington, August 5-The indica-
tlons for the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys are: Fair weather,
except i'll the north portions, local rains,
southerly winds, stationary temperature,
falling barometer, followed in north and
west portions by rising barometer and
cooler north to west winds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
Timely Rain.

Memphis, Aug. 5-Copious rains fell
yesterday along the entire length OF the
Mobile & Ohio railroad, from Columbus
Bay to Mobile, a distance of 500 miles,
immeasurably beneiitting crops in that
region of country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

=, Witlzens of Yankton having oil stoves
Will, IN my opinion, find it to their ad-
vantage in the way of convenience to
get their oil OF the oil wagon which will
pass oil houses hereafter in the city linn
It, its Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Ihanks to my customers for their past
patronage. ~ p"''
o OIL. R1cHAapsos.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
pmlib,tion Dcrcn.ed in North Carolina.

Raleigh. August 5.-Seventeen coun-
ties give majority Of 81, ,74Sagainst pro-
hibi'ion Other counties will probably
make it G0,0Gn or 10000. The whites
we're divided but the negroes so!illy op-
posed the measure,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

Cleveland August o. Before light this
morning J. Sayes & Co.'S. rye Touring
mill was destroyed by fire. Loss, $685.
900; insured. $4,000 worth of lumber
burned in Krause & Sons adjoining
yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
TilE PROPOSED ca:!::sR:aos,
Locking TO the Division "c the Tsrrito7y
sf Dsl.1:a:

Dcadwo,H Tines.
1t is now nboat tile s-asnn vi the year
when the annual agitation of the divi.
sion of the territory is in order, Tao
Black Hills heretoiure have interested
themselves considerably "n tJu question
OF a territory forGed rl the Black Hills,
but other sec:iols were 50 Is,idellv OPP
posed TO such division, that all agita-
territorial schemes have been proposed.
some good, otli.rs bad, ard one or two
indifferent, neither bad or good. As we
could not agree amongst ourselves IN
what we wanted, the government wisely
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

Saratoga,August 5-The mile and i've
hundred yard race, Getaway, first; Saun-
terer, second. Time. 2:14la.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
The Weather at Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 5-Another terrible
hot wave. There has been several sun.
strokes during the last three days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
FIRES.
An Engine House.

Buffalo, August 5-The engine house
of the Buffalo Greek railway company
burned this morning with three engines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

New York. August 5.-Thc New York
and Brighton Beach rYilroad was sold at
sheriff's sale Yesterday. -.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

At the third annual reunion of Par
sons confederate cavalry brigade, at
Corsicana, resolutions expressive of deep
sympathy with the wounded president
were adopted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

The district attorney says he has MOTH
ing new in the Gulteau documents given
him yesterday. Nobody visits Guiteau,
as the authorities fear an attempt will
be made to capture him. 1t is reported
that there are organizations in several
cities to hang him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, August 8.
WHEAT l'eycrisl. unsettled and higher, No.
red Slaf s1i.27 q Aug gl,st; $l...9iDl 81 Septen-
hre; :i.3lia October, &L33ls November.
ConN-E Excited and higher. Mixed western
spot, i5MtDc: future ss6bGc.
OATS Higher. No. 2 l0c August SsiaW3s :. c
September; S9aa@39'ac October.
PoBK-Quiet and firm. New $iS.G0:
IIAED-SIi ~ rts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
VIM. g. Fargo. president of the Amer
ican express company, and mayor Of
Buffalo. died on the Sd inst, aged Go.

The fifth infantry, General McCook
commanding, has been ordered to Salt
Lake, relieving the fourteenth infantry,
which goes to the White river country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

A Wash ington telegram of the Sd says:
No action is contemplated by the New
York democrats looking to to the exclu-
sion of Miller and Lapham from the SEN
ate so for as known by the party leaders
here. Ono prominent democrat said he
didn't think contest would be made OH
the technicality that on one days ballot.
ing there was less than majority of the
Albany senate present. Such warfare
could be waged by the republicans in the
house as retaliatory measure. Another
democratic senator says he will vote to
seat them at once, as no state can be de-
prived Of It's representation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05
ToRRlD TEMPERATURE.
Another Hot Wave Sweeps Over
the Countrywide Mercury
Records lO3 at Sioux
Falls.
The Condition oi the Weather at
Other POints-NumcrOIs
Cases of SunstrOke Re.
= corded. .
Red Hot ut Sioux Fall


Sioux Falls, Aug. 5-Yesterday was
terrible day, mercury marking SO in the
shade at noon; but to-day beats it by
four degrees, marking lO3 at noon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

Sitting Bull has entered strong pc
tition to be allowed to come to Washing
ton, but the commissioner sees no par
ticular demand for his presence, and will
not grant his request. The Indians who
were with him will be divided up be.
tween the Cheyenne river, Clear creek
and Standing Rock agencies. as they
themselves may prefer. A majority of
them came from the Standing Rock
agency and will remain there. Sitting
Bull himself belongs to the latter agency
and will be kept and treated as the re-.
mainder of the band are.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

says: Considering the season the ex-
changes of July are the largest ever
known at New York, and are exceeded
only by those Of June. Outside of New
York the aggregate. it is true, has been
exceeded six times, each of the four
months ending in March, and in May
and June; hut it is natural that dealing
should be larger at other seasons than
at midsummer, and a portion of the ex-
change due to stock speculation was not
as large last month as last summer A
comparison with the corresponding
month last year shows larger increase
for July in the exchange at New York,
less the market value of stocks, than any
one in this year, and larger increase in
the exchange outside Of New York than
in any other month. except June. Bal
timore is once more the city at which n
decrease in the volume of business APP
pears. Of the other lending cities St..
Louis is the only one which does not
show handsome increase. With these
e EXCEPTIONS the movement is we'll distrib-
uted, and everywhere the large increase
is encouraging.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-05

The quarterly report of the secretary
OF the Kansas state board of agriculture
shows the acreage this year in that state
in winter wheat to be 1,914,693, de-
crease OF 24l,254 acres, compared with
last year. The estimated yield this year
is 23,l52,292 bushels, or an average Of
nearly twelve bushels per acre.. The
acreage in spring wheat this year is 2O8,-
l79, decrease Of 20,31S. The acreage in
corn this year is ALI ,544, an increase of
617,l5S acres. The acreage in oats is
33s,l8O, decrease of 1S9,697 acres.
There is a marked increase in corn and
grasses. The acreage in cotton is 1885,
200 acres, an increase OF 51,366 acres.
There is also large increase in flax,
hemp, horses, mules, and all kinds of
cattle and dairy products,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

WE publish TIT. fo.lowihg extract
irom letter, written by Or. T. J..
Mitehofs ShpsEntsmleHt olsthtrIIu-
matte Asylum, 70 one 81 ohf medical
fraternity iao reference to- pay 81
physicians for examination Of pa
tieUls On heaafRifted into 'thesAsy7
lumqmDEa acknowledgements that
willis there s no pbsi6ye law edrdl
pelling The Board 81 s0Petyisois 70
pas physicians fseauget there Is Az
impliea mural obli9alions 20 Hliogs0i
whicblis more binding thAn statute
law. AS taere4s but two modes 81
getting patients 1nlo fthe Asylum, i
resolves itaalaigto a QUESTION Of
whicAis the cheapest mode, by jary
Of inqaess or By tie eertiacate Of
two reputable physicians.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

Do We put the cart before the
horse in doing everything, or is that
the fault Of The Japanese Z This is
puzzlng problem to clearly solve,
in the light, or shall we say darkness,
Of the following observations made
by a traveller in Japan
u see q man planning He pulls
plane toward him. I notice q black.
smith at work. He pulls the bcllows
with bis feet while he is holding
and hammering with both hands.
lie has several irons in the FIRE, and
keeps his dinner pot boiling with the
waste flame. The cooper holds his
tub with his toes. All Of them cit
down when they work. How strange I
This is an important difference be-
tween a European and an Estate
One sits down to his work, and the
other stands up to it. Why Is II that
We do things contrariwise to the
Japanese 2 The japanese say we
are reversed. They call our writing
'crab writing, because they say it
goes backward " In o Japanese
stable we find horses flank where
we look for bis head. japanese
screws screw the other way. Their
locks thrust to the left, ours to the
right A Caucasian to iniure his
enemy, kills him; q Japanese kills
himself to spite his foe. Which is
right @-Ex.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

Tue probabilities are that to dead
lock 10 tic Ssuae viii be broken
soon, ~ The back down Of tho Re-
publicans. The President IS ssid to
be seriously embarrassed by the sit
nation, and d,sires his party 10 stop
The foolish wfangling over the ON
GERS ahieh is ouly designed to pay
Malone for his tleasonl and pro-
coed - the business for which the
Serale vas called together
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

The following Is TIE result OF Oh,
elseiioh foF Nay One n Ia this Stale
Qsegn-Miss Monte FrsAss. Ma
con-
Growaer Miss Miiae campb m
West Point
Sefpter Bearer Miss Jalia rhomp
son. Tapel0
First Aaid " Hoaar- Mss Allie
Montgomery. Siarkrule
Second Maid Of Hon0r--M lss Lii
linn Tromhlrg, fazuo Cty
Third Maid ~ H0nor-aliss Rosa
Belle Hunter Jackson
Fourth Maid Of Honor- Mics Fan
ME Crilz. West Point
West Point News.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

We record with pain the death OF
Capt. Robt. C. Topp, OF Shannon,
Miss. The event occurred on
Thursday OF last week.
Capt. Topp was a son Of The late
Jno. $. Topp, brother Of onr DR.. W
w. Topp, and was reared here in
Columbus. He was known well by
al our older people With bis father
be left here a short time before the
war. and since had been living st
Shannon. He was man who Dos
sessed many admirable traits Of char.
scter lie was good, a true and a
noble msn. Columbus never sent out
to the world, to battle with fortune.
a better man. or one who made .
better record
The exirac. making mention Of his
Heath. which we give below, is from
the Tupelo journal The tribute 10 |
Capt Topp is richly merited and will
meet with a cordial and hearty re |
spouse here in Columbus:
In another column viii be found /
D tribute of respect by Palmetto |
Lodge Of shannon, t. The memory of
Sir R C Topr, whose death occur /
ed at his home IN shannon, on
OF last week Mr.. Topp
was ono OF our counly's most worthy I
and highly esteemed eitizaus, and 1
bis death carried sadness 10 the
hearts Of a large circle Of friends /
q vas mayor Of Shannon az the
lane Of his death, AMI al the special
,lectioH far Justice Of the peace in
ne 18th district, recently. he received |
.verY vote cast, Which We mention
- shoe the high and universal es-
sem il which he was held bv bis
elbow citizens. In every relation
81 Hfe lie vas tuc % the duties and
responsibilities devolvina upon him. L
ma Il can be truly said that the worldi
: better for his having lived a II
We sympathize with bis family II the
ad bereavement which bis death
rings upon them. Columbus In. !
lex.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28
Coz. J. ]. HIoKa1s q Kentucky


Cor. J. J. HIoKMAN OF Kentucky
delivered a temPeFapce lecture ID
his city oai saadayaigbHlassl san d
at its conclusion organized a lodge
Of Good Templars containing sixty
members. The address vas ratbel
lengthy, BIT good thing uithal, and
devoid 81 tie personalities and abuse
which usually characterize such
speeches. The speaker avowed hin
self an adgocate Of total abstinencs
and Of prohibition. II he had confined
himself to the arst position assumed
we could have agfeed With bun per-
fecilY. In rFacticing total abstinshces
be only exercises bis own freedom Of
viii, ahdln inducing others to DO
likewise, be exerts a legitimste pnd
c6mmehdablo influence upon bis fel-
lows Bot when he assnmesto dictate
10 other men what they 'shaasaFinl
ana new they shall drink, which he
does Whenever Be ptoclaims blnseif
the champion ol prebibiHonuhs *
ceeds Che bonndsi bfpropFieiys lar
finqes upon tAe rights sof mena as'
capable 81 SELF government - hfm
SELF aaa = fanatic. aho only lasksI
the p2weElo bee ana p iyFaut Col
Hickmaa hoasla thatls drop 81 zha
accurssd slua sewer passed be tips!
In retusing ID drink. he has simply
exercised biz Gpa-giysp .pfifilsee.l
just az We do Hhsp Eetake 8 dEiak
(which a. less frequent ,haad sous
howliag PfoAiHlioaIstsw We ih8h 6f5 /
but supposs sc we're b assert. That
there are ssgen msn ip lfis e0nalyl
like ourselves to one ike the elo- /
quent Colonel, AMI having Tie major
ity we intend to force every feiotaler
in Chiekasaw o follow The Injunction
OF Paul % Timothy use q little
wine Tor the stomach's cake 'Aand
proceed az once tofunnel tho bretbre
and pourtdoan. Wogldp't they Be
furious though or course they
would pc justly iadlgnapi. qna.belle
ereni besides, bat the pTpciple Z lass
.he same, only the shoe il on The
other fJpt cel.. Hiqkwen apd lie
followers paFe p right iqset them
selves ~ Is eenzofss of'ilie pablse I
tastes and appelises snd the heb
Who exercise laelr iaalienaAle priv
ege Of ealing and.dfinklng vhat eaey
3lease could as justly rompel lie (
0tal absipenes sdtocalaa u adabt
SER habits. aa these latter gentle
nen can enforce their pniilsaioal
ieas % Prohibition 9
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

CoNrosiIfnN nY Sd g
Spring with Doe gentle Eephyrl
winds Is upon u8 The arisi0clauc /
odo. Of the young onion Is scent, d
on The breath Of INC faif maiden, ana
She lookelh 70 another direction
when her brave Young knight WHIT
pcrs "soft nolhings" 10 her leit ca.
The Young man likelh this muchly,
and laugholh down Bis tight sleeve /
greatly, for well doth hc know, th {
tue scelt Of the onion driveth aiar the
last lingering scent 81 a ie sent mn'-
iulip The Young school boy Aketh
bis worm gourd under his arm, aud
marches proudly away TO the forest
stream, with step as light as the air,
and hoiseless be cast his hook 10 the
Tiny brooklei, and with a wink at bis
comrades he soon gels a bite, and
lands a crawdsh ID the top Of the
nearest tree with a jerk sufficient to
pull the bark out OF bull dog. The
katydid siRgeth on the grapevine,
aud the little oricke, lookelh out
from his hiding place The toad frog
lOOketh over his memorandum book
and sets down the past season as one
Of the coolest on his record book Of
hundred years,
Oh Spring. She beautiful Spring,
What lovely thing,
, But ] forget myself, thought
would give you few poetic lines
forgetting for the moment that Spring
{ poetry was exhausted 800 years ago.
> Spring is 8 good time for a great
> many taings, foremost among these
, q sheep shearlng / used TO think
that was the jolliest paslime in the
world, and it Is when you stand OF
{ and take birds eye view OF il. ]
} well remember, once upon a time
D twas three Summers ago, that my
, mother told me to rhie away" Ia ID,
pastures green for the sheep fold
drive them up. and take their wool
e With heart as light as q school boy
. ! soon bad that bunch Of hot, pant
. ing, sneeziug, snifiaQ pack Of sheer
In n large stable pulled OF m,
hat rolled up my sleeves, and wen
for the nearest sheep, around enc
y around ! went for several times To-
- dust getting SO thick ] could neithe
see, hear, nor smell, then ran over
/, bliad sheep or be rsn under me
= don't know which, and down fel
T. headiong into tho dust being almos
IS trampled TO death before l could rise
% ami just as / was 10 the act Of getlnl
, straight ferocious sheep mis.ook
torn place in the back Of my pant
g for the threatening attitude Of one O
y its fellows, I presume, sud wilhou
i second thought butted me over lut
+ the very midst Of the hock There
kicked, BIZ and struck With my @.
. until I was almost d,el, then ! man
" aged 70 crawl TO the vail, aud elm
j. up out Of the way Of the stampede
To- / then concluded to rest till mex
4, season. / went to the house an
viewed my remains 10 a looking glass
After washing my face 3 OF time
is was enabled to sec q little out q
= one eye, and found myself resemblin
|, somewhat, the railway map Of CHI
), cago. For more than n week | KEEP
my room feeling no doubt, like som
g Of cur church members here, a Lttl
e % sick - attend prayer meeting, Ja
d. not quite sick enough % impair m
Ut appetite.
/. Very truly yours, ID. AZ.
p S Wonld write more but 10
. family have the measles and reQuir
T. ny attention at present. ID. NJ"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

Tn News sass, disease and death
are IN the atmosphere OF West
Point that the city has no health
officer and has not been cleaned up.
this season.
"SAw uILL JoNEs Of the 1dceHoe
is we believe hurfahing for Ell the
present State officers He's enc %
the Sins you know, and 9 a fellow
feeling makes us wondrous kind.
es-..s,, -u-------
Tue Yqzoo Hyald says; The
next Legislature should takes sters %
form a home for such Coufs1erats
soldiers as arc unable 70 sepporl
themselves BY reason Of wounds To-
ceiged during the laio war; -
A good suggestion and one which
should be adopted without uuasces-
sary delay.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28


DAWES man HeAth was q nrst
represented IS nc prosecuted owner
OF a cotton fsetogY n Mississippi,
which the heathens IN this state
burned down for no other reason
than thathe was a Northern man and
Republican. but Senator George
very summaray disposed Of that
SANDER Next he appears aa .
wealthy resident Of Caldwell parish
louisiana, where he claims TO have
had a vast estate destroyed By
rebel inceudiaries. An Investigation
proves that the Massachusetts, Seua
tor in his Efforts e wave the bloody
shirt overdone the business and pot
lyconyicled himself and his sold
gray i,oadod friend Of lyiBg, bot
gives The public tle evidence that
Heath never owned ally property .oi
consequences 10 Louisiapai and that
he fired bis bresber's gin house aud
other buildings valued at sl400 IL
order that the twain might collect
$4,000 insurance.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28
PRIME COST!

Ifyou 1Oa,,t bargains, is the time to get them
forthese goods must and 0iI be sold, order that
a fair and equitable distribution may be made
among the creditors lcitsout delay.
Remember that the stock is nOv almost as COM
lDIete as that Of any house IN this city, and don't
fail to call and examine It before buying else
l0here.
JERRE SCALE
apr7-Sm. assignee
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

"Whal j. lose 'fasts one 81 asr
fsir subscribers Love athag koa-
aif'qn' miAa uhioh tnahles : noof
young meh Wlth NIdows.l mk1hnr
g enena laa1 olaHe inlIaaa uaek
oha caln'ne haadsd alll ehaa -.
eyed pafeaf e lie anc1.l aof 8 nsis 81
shoca.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

HWhile there Is no positive law
oomlallia2 an allowance for tie pay
Of examining physicians, Il is by far
cheapes Fec the eoHRty tllan e SANE
nous % iary for an inqnesi sIteis
lawful for the trustees 10 prescribe q
mode, other than the regular lnr
quest" and as such is the case then
there is an implied obligation for tue
county TO sarry out the provisions
Of the course indicated BY them.
asfs frasssa "Nery trulyst 81
ct ]. MITCHELL"