davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
(lticura
Soneth nD oi inter- st 10 every Man,
Woman and Ch,ld.

u vour BIooi Impuie sbd 'oaded With
tie Pol on of acfOtula
| -NnWr go. sfI,untt poH ng out through su
| tucufnbie ticsr OF sore
! I.Nour sk'p cuNefei vNh lttbiuE schly
tll ~rf1fuinus u umpts
D. yoor Compir,inn eisnsvrsi With Ia.
! igiur Efuptnns nr ~ mise-
| yout HRir ihln, biei 30 H"f rspillJ fAl-
| irg out. and Sc.lt cn. etei ~ltp scales
! l. 'h. -istn 90 y"ur IaHds LsIgh. Red
! rtark..i ~ Wiaadtuxl
! isynur thiid rsrNing ~ wi'h Setofuions
| ilumor. hurting 80 % ote'l i"roi
/ l. iIshy rUiri 4 VITA i'csld Head or tnT
| ~c4ip or SYN hurof
| etm,bcnily aui economically cieanse ne
| iiIot1 rlcs' tie rpr. i-Gi"f auf skin, restore
| 't liait uri cue avutg 'geeies ~ ~ hifg,
>Tnh Hri S"ro'Iiuus " iurff ~ the skin .>caly
an lii.oi, as tue 60 ilCi Il, hEM MLDit-,
/ :. 'uriitnra. tie greet skin Curs. a Msdl.
/ ciuHl lT'.y lrfrsfs Nf-fa-s, alleys i1h IN "a.
| tIun. tisLiay aLIlrri1slJt. heals GERS aud
s'fos, onts wty Dslf kin 80 fis.t ard
fostofcs tho Uslr wSrr destf1tei ~ Scay
l'Hiu'ts snl Bl'ol Pyi''us Pt.c- g. ceam'
2 ,ui,.u.n v.diclreI Toiisi soap. an
a'qrl its Toii,t y o. rui Suf.-'g SsHsittc.
.rsgrarI utth rsliri.us t1v. ? t1. . iuf tell
itH i4l.sms. sOitcns, Lea,. faifrsh's atd tsau-
tue. fte t'ul.IIieklpu atU -at1. fr.cr % c.nts
I ittpar.t iYr .laytuI. o. .~at'.
3. "a iu"'n H'-ois'nt tie res ~ of
lurin.r. ..aUtcs ftr N'YDl tLrcuEt t-' IiVsr
d kiu,syl. B,vcif ni Sklg ast ''siieatss ev.
. efy teri uf = r1futYus uuwufs or Hereditary
d. YrI rIsonf Prrs go
e uItsdta sud gu.i-ura soap sftsf.
ra..f srf tie e.. ttSu'. Hs~"'s"nt inisrc4ET
rii Iusif'.e u.r lvrrT p -ies ~ uBmsts
iron +. arIlr. 20 lirr's o. 'rsF.fl.t
' It,qultr nb,ut thrm 80 y,Ir irrz. st's.
bl.lt --te o. tti-' 'lF' .u msT Gr4 esiistes
. ul lLefr vtufsrfuI rgrrH
svIi stamp l8r Il ss'rstsi trs.iss On .
.' rHff.IuluE tic riH.t rs1laFk.tis tesi.
q. ria ever f''otGsa 90 tie ,atsis d" me.iicAl
trsrfI.e
Cra,urs Rrrne,ii-. a'- p-.ra'~f ~
Villas fOITLR. t-e@..i. sat br1z.
-i';',
gs1 wssr irgi-u-S'. Rsft4r. M,s..
ss-Crii,u itruisitss mailed irca - ary
.gFrs.s o. rsra.ff U rice
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
A Bird S Winu.

Dill you ever l'ok at n birfs
wing c,rcfullv, AMI ~ g. ful o't
from H. tho vty in Shi.ii o. i-'l q?
People usiiliy Pnppj jse, either tht' q
bird nies becaus, it, IL lighter tbnr
air, like a balloon, or that IL rows
itself along ns boat is rowcd
through the water. Neither of lhe-,
suppostions is true. a bird il not
lighter thnu the mir, nor does II llUni
for when bird is sh II ON the wing
it falls 10 the groinl ~ quickly II
the squirrel. On the contrary, u
bird llies on its owu weight, aud
could not ny at nil il IL we're moi
heavier than the mir.
Look At II quill feather, nnl yon
will see TINT 90 each ri )c vi th'
central SHIFT or quill there * n
broad. thin portion. which j. cil.ei
vnnc. The vane ou one side of the
shaft ia quite broad aud flexible
while that on the other side il mar
row aud stiff aud by looking at II
wing with the feathers in their
plices, You will Gnl that they are
placed ~ that they overlap a little,
like the Stats on "a window bin /.
Each broad vaue of the feather be-
side il, 81 that, when tho wing il
moved downward, each feather i.
pressed mp against the s'iii narrow
vane of tho one beside it.. unI the
whole winy forms u solid sheet lilc
blind sith the slntes closed Al.
ter the down stroke is flushed an.l
the mp stroke begins, the pressure is
tnken off tho lover surface of the
wing, md begins to act pn the mp.
per surface uul to press the f-nth-
crS dOWnwarI iuSteiiI Ot upward.
The broad vanes nov have nothing
TO support them, and they bcui
down anl allow the mir t. pl-.
through ,hn wi Q. which il now liz.
h ind with the stats open. Hy
these two contiiyauces the shipr
Of the wing, aud tue sLtpe aud ar
pngement Of tho feathers tile
wing resis;s the air on It's stroke ana
raises the birl "a little Mt each dap
but at each NJ stroke allows the air
to slide Of At the sides, ani to pass
throngl. between the feathers. 50
that nothing is lost-T E:rt,ils.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
The Gu Ger Old Man.

We kept n little variety shop, sis
ter Margie aud |, the profit of wbicI
was quite as small as the wares W.
sold, But. then, we ha no rent Ia
pay owning the email, brown, old
fashioned honse in which we lived,
and which looked strangely out Of
place among the stately looking
modern dwellings, that crowded mp
against u on either side, qnite put
thug IL out of c1uuteuanco by
their superior height anl appear,
ance.
Grandfather built il when the
place was new. and he a youug mau,
and when all that brick aud morter
were verdant fields and well-kept
gardens, dotted here aud there by
houses az low aud modest as his
own. he owned large farm, aud
was considered wealthy maa for
those days but acre after aero had
been sold until nothing was left
except the house In which myfathsr
bad been born, aud which was the
only inheritance OF his children
But we made the most Of it, Margie
aud !. as you will se,.
l hardly think we should have
dared 70 do such thing while faith
or lived, who would have considered
il q sort Of sacrilsge J but soon af-
ter bic death we turned the front
part Of tho house into shop. with
show'windowa which opened out
upon the strset, In which ~ display
the articles w kept for ssls.
Tuit wss : me tor ol u,,,ssity
rslbsF lhsn ehoI~e II bslug all that
l oosld A. y homs and could
po( losxo Noxele. Fear blaveIs
''''|'''
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
Never Say Die.

Never say die-never say die
Lifes worth the living, II only we try;
The hand and the brain
Were not given in vain,
We've battle to gain,
And so-never say die.
Never say die-never say die.
II earnings be low and if living be
high
IT'S reason the more
Not to faint or give DER,
Better days are in store,
And so-never say die.
Never say die-never say die
When night is at darkest the morning
is nigh /;
Whether far off or near,
In Gods time will appear
Some blessing to cheer,
And so-never say die.
Never say die-never say die
The soul that Is steadiast may for
tune defy;
In labor and art
Let the hand and the heart
Each do its own part,
And so-never say die.
Never say die-never say die
When towards despair, be this our
reply
All that's noble and human
In constant and true man,
In brave, patient woman,
Cries-Never say die.
Never say die-neyer say die;
Life is Gods gift that we may not lay
by;
Whatever befall,
'Tis the duty of all
Till he gives the call
To say-never say die.
j. r. WALLER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

Married People Would be Happier.


II home trials were never told to
neig5bors.
II they kissed and made mp after
every quarrel.
If household expenses were pro-.
portiouei to receipts.
If they tried TO be as agreeable as
in courtship days.
II each wonll Try to he u support
and comfort To tho other.
II each remembers tho other was
a human being, MT an angel
II women were as kiul - their
husbands rs they were to their loy.
ers.
II fuel anl provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer
work.
II both parties remembered that
they married for worse as we'll as ( II
better.
II men were az thoughtfnl Tor their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
II there were fewer silks and vel
vet street costumes aud mole plain,
tidy honse dresses.
II there were fewer please darl-
iugs,' in public, una moro common
manners 10 private.
II wives aud husbands would take
some pleasure as they go along aud
not degenerate Into mer, toiliug
machines. Recreation ia nocsssnr Y
to keep the heart in its place. aud to
get along without it is big mis-
take.
II men wonld remember that "a
woman cant be always smiling who
has to cook the dinner, answer the
door-bell half n dozen times, and
aud get rid ola ueishbor who has
dropped in, tend toa sick baby
tie up the cut finger ofa two-year-
old, gather mp tue playthings of a
four-year old, tie up the head Of a
sixvaar.oll IN sl.,,fas an1 .at an
eight-year-old ready for school, to
say nothing OF sweeping, cleaning,
etc. A woman with NIL this to cpn
tend with may claim ii asa priyi-
lege to look ani feel u little tirs
sometimes, aud word of sy,Dpathy
would not DO too much to sxpeal
from the man, who durin2 the hon,
symoon wooldt let her carry a
'nueh As a suushasls. - S<sturdxy ey<
|niug Max.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

II Ar ksu-sas, is Arkaus4W slSa
sas "a fias, is sassafrsw.
A duh clergyman SAID 10 the brys
in The gallery, "dout make 50 much
noise, for you Nill wake yoGr pase0ts
below.
4 blind mau having shysw ;os
his wife, was told that she was q
rose. l doubt it not replied he for
| feel the thorns daily
"llow did you tnd your uuele,
Johnpy y
In apple-pie order
flows that's"
Tart aud erusty.'
An have no more Of your lip !.
is What the diseorled lover remarked
to bis angry saeslhea,t.-- iaaksrs
Statessas,s,
A boy is never 80 happy a. when
ths family i asayios. aud As cas
u,Hlt shsagh ,bs slkssssto ~ ssv
kHps> sa.xsa.: ea sis "a ,Alt ~
|avs NJ esly ~ ~ e>p& IA
~ :. <ni,.>>e 1 I. IN 4 III n. N<|31 "a ( =.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

-" itb thy pretty lace aud ways
thee ought g. do better, Ruth" he
resumed. when fraused for want of
breath. Mot but what John il
good. but he is poor. I've heard
hat thee refused MIR. Hart, who is
worth $1,000. 900. What mado ,h, g
do such a foolish thing as that
child 2"
"B, canse didn't love w. Hart
and do love John"
The silence that foil we made
me glance mp at my comp,ni N, who
had turned toward the door. II
wns growing dusk, aud the face
was partly averted, but I was NJ.
most sure thut the eyes were full Of
tears
Mr.. Thomas generally nsel the
plain language, almost invariably 80
when speaking 10 mo or NIry 10,
aud, until | saw that bo was a regn.
lar attendant Mt st. Luke's, i sop
posed him to be Quaker. When |
iallnded to this impression, he
said
~ vas brought mp to that faith
aud it comes back to ne now that
| am growing old, anl tho enl is
near"
II was nearer than thought
He had been feeble all winter
though it seemed more like the
gradual loss OF strength than actual
disease. In the early spring hc Aas
knocked down dy runaway horse,
sustaining some internal injury
fiom which he never recovered
John aud / took turns in nursing
him ; it WAS pleasant, aiierw ard. 10
remember that he wanted for moth.
ing
John. Margie and wero there.
lie In bcep lying in y stup)r for
some hours now he reused himself
md began 10 talk, startling us not
II little hy his strange expi essions
and nllugious.
81 was born in this room he
said, glaucing around anl | shall
die here :"
Thinking hia mind was wonder
ing, | laid my hand gently on his.
He smiled as ho locke at me.
Thee hast thy mo,her's name,
Ruth, and her kind hoart ~ well,
bat thy eyes nre like tag fathers
He has been here thanking me for
providing for hls orphan girls. This
was our room when We were boys
tl.ee knows. Dear old Joe -, before
the dawuiug Of another day We shall
meet
John and ! looked ~ each other
in wondering awe. Two years be-
fore / stood mt my fathers dying
bed f; was i, tho same mysterious
shadow that made their faces look
SO strangely alike
The dying mau continued
"Tby father and / were brothers.
-Di he ever speak to thee OF his
brother Tom, who forsook home and
country because u girl, false as far,
broke her troth 10 wed richer
suitor /? You have been kind to the
poor old man who came to you as a
stranger. have not forgotten it
as the p,psrs in my desk will
show"
An extminitiou OF tho papers nj
luded to not only proved that my
poor uncle spoke truly, but that he
deid in the possession of bonds and
stock to the amount of $4,000 ;
ITO be divided eqn,lly-so be-
tween his two nieces, Ruth aud 4Nar-
garet Giay."
OF Ofcourse, John and / married,
Ills mother and Narsie live with MS,
aud happier home it would be
hard to tiud.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
TO GONSUM'TTVES

lie o. rsrtsHr, lHrtrI 1uGn nGrmfnehtiv
errsf -f ratr arg,t llrstsi. Cunau no tian. av
10 rauisJr r- n InEiuas o. mAsa knnN1sfts
tt- T..l"s sitfsrurs tiu uftls 9t gIre. T. al
81 H.slss it. ne wtt -Hu.i q c'irF 20 the pfe~
srrtHrHtH Tssi, .-~ii ui tIkrlH vim a. "a r. O.
il'r, 80 rfsrariig sl,l a .r. ll. sane. Thics
tttF wii 11ll . -rt1 .ENa tur Cussl Frufss
A>rHNh, Blt'Ns'H rfs, Ar,
ttrtius y mai : tla ef.suftrt.pn, VII please
a.tirv-s, Gss, f A WiL>JN, - tgua 81.
hulims4u-g \. \.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
psE2i.ES.

srl ritr -r-s M. -ics. Do ne s'-rp'a,
: lcar ,1rf haLI rlit vi rvu'avs u
f4f- Af.h>. FLGPf.h> pnf eis re- T. =.
iasE.1g mo- skf- slfr, ftst- ilf lu tut4fui aba
t--ErzfEtrgs at- r-adustIS TIeu-utrs g-usri
e. ssir s. q 'ati 4sEt lr snaara tars. Al
1yr... - '-.ug ID. SCAMP. o -. NANLELE
\ GO. S~amtl -. y. 4.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
Errors Of Youth.

4 EGtN 'LtNtS st1 ,1----.1 "a Years ,-,1a
tAN arf "a tie s-esrf 70 -r-.II 1.fi.-~s-
ts', VII flr tie sa.s .. Fl+lrlrs lIrtn II.
serf ire. g. ~ e.. E see rsrI ant 80
rCct,oa 'lr l.sA'-s frss|= = -~u4f1'Y af whict
le sur- =sa I'd. H-lrf ~
'Ac aff-rrl.e-. st-~-tsr tgH g 80 y l,i-
ffs-. - - rs- - ra-a 'ssts JOHN 3. Oi ,
NkS. i- ts--r -, go lgrt
Jig =. SIAN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

Advertisinu & Ee utes.
o. column ono year, s0oou
Ono-half, column, one year, 5000
One-fourth column, one year, 1890
One square no lines) l insertion rs
Every additional insertion, 80
Professional and Business cards oil
not more than lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
Sditorial notices per line, 10
All transcient advertising less than
s months 10 cents liue.
All advertisements for shorter pc
ime they are ordered, and II not paid
he person ordering them will be held:
esponsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

= e l e c t II "a 1 e .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

A curious case bearing on Sunday travel
has just been decided in the Massachusetts,
Supreme Court. In August, 1876, Mr.. T.
p. Beecher was travelling ON the Fitchburg
Road, when a collision took place about 9
o'clock Sunday morning. Mr.. Beecher was
injured and brought a suit to recover DANA
ges. The main question that arose was
whether or no he was travelling for necessity
or charity. Mr.. Beecher testified that his oh.
ject in going to Boston was to meet a sick
sister on her way from Minnesota, and tha,
he had no other business in Boston except 10
get his mail and supply of funds. The jury
held that he was justified in travelling on
Sunday. and the Railroad took exception and
carried the case to the Supreme Court, which
has just decided that there was mo evi.
dence which would justify jury in finding
that the plaintiff was travelling from neccs
sity or charity within the meaning of the
statute"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20
Too Fond of The Bottle.

A white fantail pigeon lived with his FAM
ily in a pigeon.house, in our stable-yard.
He and his wife han been brought originally
from Sussex, and had lived, respected and
admired. to see their children Of the third
generation, when he suddenly became the
victim of the infatuation I am about to de-
scribe. No eccentricity whatever
was remarked in his conduct until one day
chaDced to pick up somewhere in the garden
a ginger-beer bottle Of the ordinary brown
stone description. ! flung it into the yard,
where it fell Immediately below the pigeon
house. That instant down flew paterfamilias,
and TO my no small astonishment commenced
a series OF genuf!exions, evidently doing
homage to the bottle. He strutted round and
round it. bowiDg and scraping and cooling
and performing the utmost ludic.ous antics
ever bebeId on the part Of an enamored
pigeon Nor did he cease these
performances until we removed the bottle; I;
what proved that this singular alteration Of
instinct had become fixed delusion was this,
whenever the bottle was thrown or placed in
the yard-no matter whether it lay horizon
tally or was placed upright-the same ridicu-
Ious scene WAS enacted; at that mo-
ment the pigeon came flying down
with quite as great alacrity as when his peas
were thrown out for his dinner, to continue
his antics a. long as the bottle remained there.
Sometimes this would go on for hours, the
other members Of his family treating his
movements with the most contemptuous in
difference, and taking no notice whatever Of
the bottle. At last it became the regular
amusement with which he entertained our
visitors. TO see this erratic pigeon making
love to the interesting object Of his affections,
and it was an entertainments which never
allied, throughout that Summer at least.
Before next Summer came round he was no
more.-Nnture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

never seized anything of that sort, but only
some things necessary for hospital use and
for the troops under my command, as author
lied and required by general orders TO do,
and for which arrangements were always
ready to be made for payment, which was al
so provided for by general orders. Tha, un.
authorized depredations in every military de-
partment were sometimes committed, was no
doubt true. but l always did everything in my
power in my command to prevent them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE,
An Interesting Story A Hopeless Case
Cured.-A Good Reason for Happiness.
Statement of Mr.. Washington Monroe of Catskill
Greene County, New York.

For many years had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians called gravel
l had employed some of the most noted doe
tors without obtaining any permanent relief
and for long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All whe knew the circumstances
said | must die. Finally, my wife induced
me to try bottle of DIR. kennedy's Favor.
ite Remedy which she had somewhere heard
of or seen advertised Without the slightest
faith in il, but solely to crafty her, bought
bottle of druggist in our village. used
that and two or three bottles more. and-to
make long story short-Ia am now as healthy
man as there is in the country.
Since then l have recommended "Favorite
Remedy" to others whom knew to have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints and
l assure the public, that the 'Favorite Rem
edy' has done its work with a similar COM
pleteness in every single instance, and l
trust some other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear Of it and try the 'Favorite Remedy
as did,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

There are eight .reenbackers in the next
National House. seven of whom will vote
with the republicans. While there may be q
greenback candidate for Speaker, it is abso-
lutely certain that in the end his supporters
will drifs off to the republican candidates.
In addition to the Speaker there are to be
elected a Sergeant-at-arms, Clerk, Door
keeper, Postmaster and Chaplain, and COM
bnations will be formed for the benefit of
the candidates for these Offices which will
exert considerable influence upon the Speak
ership contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

4 man who was proved guilty of bigamy
before the Municipal Court Of Milwaukee.
Wis the other day, was discharged because
the minister who first married him had not
previously filed in the Office Of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court copy Of his credentials Of
ordiration, as required By the Law of the
State. The testimony of a witness at the
trial that the officiating clergyman was a
regularly ordained minister was held to be
insufficient. Proof Of the second marriage
was not admitted, because the validity of the
first marriage had not been proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

Sophie Pieoffsky, the young lady hung in
ST. Petersburg on Friday for her share in the
assassination of the Gar, was pretty and re-
fined in appearance ard was exceedingly well
educated. She has a near relative now aide
de- camp to the Grand Duke Alexis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20
NO. 81.

hope that he will accept the office: and q
gathering of young men in Boston propose to
use every means in their power to keep him
there. Meanwhile the people of his own
church are in sackcloth and ashes at the
mere thought of losing him. and await his
decision in fear and trembling.
ESrELLE NJ. HArcH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

A Troy woman seeks divorce from her
husband after fifty years of married life. She
says he was very amiable in his youthful
days. but his temper has become so sour that
she can never be happy with him again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

A citizen of Rochester has brought suit
against his father-in-law to compel him to
from the father-in- lot in cemetery to
a lot recently purchased by himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

Everybody is laughing at David Davis re-
cent letter on the political situation, in which
he calls upon the two old parties to disband.
The suggestion is made that the David Davis
party try the experiment first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

There will be no college student walters
in the summer resort hotels this year. The
proprietors of the various hotels where they
have hitherto been employed have unani-
mously decided to engage them no more,
principally on the ground that they failed to
give satisfaction, being disqualified for their
duties by the sedentary and studious habits
of college life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

Mr.. Hiram Prince. the newly-appointed
Indian Commissioner. is not, it appears, of
the Quaker sect. He has been for more than
twenty-five years a member of the Methodist
church in Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

The New Orleans Christian Advocate pub
fishes a note from Neal Dow Of Maine, in
which he denies a statement printed in that
city that he predaciously seized pianos and
household furniture in Louisiana when in
command At Fort St. Philip He says: 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

Mississippi was the last State that introduc-
ed organized bulldozing into politics. Ap-
pearances indicate that it will be the leader
in honest elections in the South. 1t is to be
hoped that the second Mississippi plan will
prove AS popular as the first one was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

The country merchant who visits New York
City nowadays carries his life in his hands,
and often takes death to his home in bis car
pet-bag on his departure. If the New York
newspapers are to be believed, that city is
now a pest-hole of the country and should be
avoided a, one would lazaretto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-20

1t is understood that the Princess Louise
will visit Saratoga Springs during the COM
ing summer.