davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-13
THE GLADNES OF NATURE.

l. this time to be cloudy and sad.
When our mother nature laughs around.
Vbsu even the deep blue heavens look glad,
And gladness breathcs fromthe blossoming
ground
There are notes of Joy from the hangbird and
wren,
And the gossip Of swallows through all the
sky,
The ground squirrel gaily chips by his den, +,
And the wIliing bee huns merrily by.
The clouds are st play in the azure space
And their shadows at play on the bright
green vale
And here they stretch to the frolsc chase,
And there they roll on the easy gale.
There's dance Of leaves in that aspen bower
There's q utter Of winds in that beechen
tree,
There's smile on the fruit, and a smile on
The flower,
And laugh from the brook that runs to the
sea.
And look at the broad-faced sun how he smiles,
On the dewy earth that sm les in his ray.
On the leaping wates and gay young isles,
Av, look, and he'll smile thy gloom away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-13
A Trapper's Life.

Floyd F. Lobb, was for thirty six years
trapper and guide at Piseco Lake in the
north woods, near where Rome, New
York, is row situated. He says when
he first reached Piseco in 1920 it was a
vast wilderness. Deer, wolves, and fur
bearing animals abounded. In half day
man could go out in boat and catch it
half full of fish. Seven years ago ne
caught next to the largest salmon-;rout
that was ever caught in that lake. Ii
weighed 26 pounds, measured 8 feet 2
inches long, and was 2 feet arousd Its
body. He caught the fish ''still-fshing'
in a boat, off an anchor. The largest
known fish ever caught at Piseco was
salmon-trout weighing 81 pounds. This
fish was caught by Timothy Thurman, one
winter, while in his barn shsnty, heavy
fall Of snow came during the night, COM
pletely covering his shanty, and making
Lobb a prisoner. He luckily had provi-
sions and wood, but no snow shoes. He
was one and quarter miles from the
nearest house, and it was impossible for
him to walk on account of the depth of
the snow. He remained prisoner for
twenty days without seeing a human
being. letting his fire in the open fireplace
go out nights, fearinga spark might set his
bed of hemlock boughs on fire. Thus he
remained till thaw came and the snow
froze, forming crust on which he could
walk, thus Gbersting him One day,
while out fishing, he saw what he at first
supposed to be deer swimming across the
lake. Lobb went after him in his boat. He
caught up with the supposed deer, but
looking around, beheld instead large
bear. Lobb had too much pride and grit
to back out. He had nothing but his oars
and fishpole, yet he determined TO have
that bear, although he knew that bruin,
like all other bears when attacked by
man in boat, will do his best to change
places and give the whole lake to the man,
while he will try the boat. LobD COM
menced the attack by boarding about mid
ships, near his stern; bruln returned the
fire vigorously by attempting to board
Lobb's craft, as ii trying to come the |
whale and Jonah dodge on his aSsailant |
Lobb, although tough, thought he would
not set easily on his bearship's stomach, so
he concluded that he would rather trust to
his boat as means of getting on dry land
instead of submitting to the old way. So
he retreated short distance Bruin like
wise acted as if to say, 81 am sick of this
kind of work if you are" and was making
of, when Lobb made for him again, this
time running his boat way up on bruins
back, and giving him whack with his
paddle near bruins 'skylight'' between
wind and water, which knocked the bears
head under water, not letting up an inch
till he killed HIM, and brought him to
shore
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-13
The Chocolate Man.

Emile Justin Menier, who cared not
who made the nations songs so long as he
made their chocolate, died recently in
Paris. In nothing was he more thor
oughly American than in his appreciation
of the value and methods of advertising.
The great belettered slabs of wooden
chocolate spelling out bis name have
wearied the eyes of all civilized people,
but his masterpieces in this line were
naturally reserved for France. For years
it has been at least impossible to stir
abroad there without reading lie meilleur
chocolat est lie chocolat Menier" as once it
was impossible here to get the cabalistic
legend ''S. T. 1880 X" off the tired
reiina. One day Frenchman said to him
that he liked his chocolate tolerably well,
but it had one fault-it grew white as 1t
grew old. Menier took the bull by the
horns, and the next day every newspaper
and dead-wan in Paris announced 'Le
chocolat Menier: the only chocolate that
grows white as it grows old" 1t would be
interesting to know how many million
pounds of chocolate Memer have since
been bought because of that remarkable
quality. Whether Menier's chocolate does
really grow white with age, and whether
other chocolates do not do so as well. and
whether doing so Is or is not a recommen-
dation; of course nobody ever knew.
Menier was more than mere manufac-
turer: he was, or thought he was, states
man, his hobby being direct taxation, or
the taxation of acquired property. One day
he mounted the tribune in the Assembly
he reached the eminence OF neputy
after having first been an Alderman OF
Paris-to defend his views and read
carefully prepared speech. There were
many smiles and ironic interruptions-fo
the Frenchman is anywhere more polite
than in the Chamber of Deputies-and at
last, when he spoke of taxing 'articles
which deteriorate," Paul de Cassagnac
cried, sLlke your cocoa, for example"
Menier's retort was at least equally witty,
The gentleman wishes to reproach me
with my trade" said he. "His uncle used
nv chocolate, and owes me great deal OF
money; if the nephew will only pay the
debt" ''You are 'grossler person.
age'," shouted de Cassagnac, in a white
rage. Nj. 0revy at once interposed;
dozen deputies simultaneously shouted in
suits and sarcasms in a breath, half the
members rose In their seats, and in short,
the scene was peculiarly French. How it
might have ended the world will never
know, for suddenly there was an Interrupt
ton not at all germain which diverted
every ones attention. A man rose in the
gallery and shouted: ''Vive Napoleon w."
Of course, it was not new rebellion; he
was only lunaiic Imperialist, as it was
concluded, after he had explained to the
police that he had long felt an incontrol-
able impulse to say something in the
Chambers, of which he had been for weeks
a silent habitue, and, the confusion acting
upon his nerves like music on a canary
bird, he seized the opportunity of relieving
his mind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-13
Two Playing al the same Time.

MY dear u
'Mbat will you have, Darius darling?'
HEM want to tell you something.
''Well, go on"
"Amelia, my dear, the long winter even
ings pass of slow y with us, as you know,
and friend has been learning me a new
game, which desire you 10 learn, and
have purchased a bran new pack of card!
for the occasion, and ="
''Oh, no!'
What on earth is the matter, Amelia2'
"Why, Darius Botch, wouldn't have 9
pack of cards In the house for the world. '
"Amelia, there is nothing harmful about
cards, and you know it have"
'-Been out till ten o'clock every night
since October, Darius, you cruel, cruel
man."
swell, my dear, if you will learn to
play the game, will stay at home three
evenings in the week, sure as you live"
''Oh, dear, those awful cards, but III
play just to please you, and keep you al
home, but It's awful wicked"
The young man drew shining pack OF
the criminal things from a side coat pocket,
explained the game, dealt out the required
number of cards with the ease of an old
miner, turned up trump, looked his hand
over, and said:
''What will you dor"
''Dos Why, you wanted me TO play
with you, and Pm going to-"
'Yes, my dear, but you have the right
to beg. if you choose."
81 am no beggar, Darius Botch, and you
know it."
'.But, my dear-you don't understand;
you can say beg when l shall deal of
three more cards apiece, turn up a new
trump, and you may hold much better
hand, you know"
Il tell you / won't beg, Darius-so
there"
well, play away, then, and let me beat
you, when there is no need of II"
ars. Botch bit her lips and threw down
an ace.
THAT is trnmp Amelia; you must
keep them back to catch game with.''
Not according to Hal my dear Da-
RUS"
''Hoyle, You mean, Amelia"
''Aaye it your own way, sir-but i cal
culate l know what I'm talking about"
They played all the cards out, Mrs. Botch
hauling in every trick till the last when
Darius put on his Jack and smiingly
scooped in one
'.Here, sir, that trick Is mine; you denied
trumps.
"But you have the right to hold back q
Jack, Amelia"
'Not according to ''Hal," my dear Da-
rius.n
"There you go again, Amelia-tbe name
is Hoyle."
"What authority, MIR. Botch, have you
to prove that it Is right to deny trumps2"
Authority! suthorityl Mrs. Botchl The
very best in the wor,d-Mrs. Nina CrimpI'
''Oh, you false hearted bear. and that is
where you have been spending your even-
ipgsl lam"
'And pray give me your authority, Mrs.
Amelia, for saying that have no right to
mig my Jack-you, who never handled a
card before in your hfef'
sThe very best in the world, Mr.. Dallas
no less than Mr.. .Rar Crimp, your card
teachers own husband"
eThe wretch, Has he been spending
his evenings with you, and his wife told
me confdentially that he was engaged every
evening In his counting room! III burn
these cards, Mrs. Boich. l always knew
there was lots of harm in cards, and III
burn 'eml"
s.It always take four to have a gane Of
old sledge,' Darius, and if you are satisfied,
why, ana"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-13

querade that saved her from the power of
villain.
''lt was at this hour, WILL" she whis-
pered, land this is the first time since that
day that have been able to sit, without q
shudder, in the gloaming.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-13

Edison has got s3oO,OOo from his
telephone In Europe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
spirit Of aeftersol,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County. We.t Va. Va.
TgksBAI M0galsa, JANSulRY as. ISst
PEN, INK AWE SCISSORS.

- 10 beat the whites of sggs pat in
pinch of salt The ooolor the eggs the quick
sr they will froth. Salt eools ami also fresh,
ses them. S7
- An exchange praises a large egg which
it says Was Laid on our table ky Rev DR..
Smith" Brother Saith scsns 10 he a Law,
nan as well as . preacher.
= There are tnsay fruits 1hieL ueyertn tnrn
sweat until the frost has laid upon ,heu, =
I tRere are many urts that never fall from tke
.beughs of the forest trees till the frost has
opened and ripenodr them aud there are
many elements of lie that pevcr grow sweet
and beautiful until sorrow or age come.
= aoriarty, who had besh assaulted nv
Schmidt, appeared against him In San
francisco police court. Ibid he have /.
proyoeation to strike your" tho Justice
asked He may have had something of
tbs kind coaesyled about his person, but II
was brick he struck ne wid," replied
Moriarty.
- lady says the first Tins sho wa,
, kissed, she -feltvlike tub OF roses swimming
In honey, cologne, nutmegs and orauberies.
She felt asdf something was rus uine through
hsr nerves on feet of dismouds, escorted b,
several cupids in chariots drawn BY angels
shaded by honey -suckles: and the whole
spread with melted rainbows
= Don't let us be afraid Of enthusiasm
There is ettener a lack of heart than brain.
The world is not starving for aesd of edu.
catien half as mush as for warm. earnest
interest of soul for soul. We agree with
the Indian who, when talked to abou. hav-
ing too much zeal ssid :. ''I think il is
better Tor ths pot to boil over than not to
bell at all" "a
= The way to keep money is to enrn it
fairly and honestly. Money SO Obtained is
pretty osrtain to abide with its pesssssor.
But money that is inherited. or that any wsy
GENES with fair aud equivalent, is almost
as celtsin to go as it cane. The young man
who begins by saving few shillings, aud
thriftily increases his sssre-evsry ooin being
the representative of gead, solid work, hon.
est aud manfully doua-stands last chance
to spend the last half of his life in affluenee
than he who, in his haste to become rich.
obtains money BY dashing speculatieus. or
the devious ways which abound in the foepy
region lying between fair dealing and actual
irsud. Among the wisest and most thrifty
mea of wealth, the current proverb is.
Money goes as money comes.' Lot the
yeung make note of this, and see that tbair
maRey comes fairly, that it may long abide
with item
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
liza Fayotts DaiIT .JoprnaI.1

ANxIoUs TO, RIsE.-Tbere's plenty of
room up stairs, as Daniel Webster said to the
young lawyer anxious to rise, but despondsnt
OF his chance to dc so; bat no enc seed in
Jure himself either in climbing the stairs of
fame or those of his Own house or business
Place. The follOwiDgsis to- the point: Mf.
John d. RntchiDsoD, Supt DowDsr's Kero-
sene Oil Werks,, Boston, Mass, writes g Mr..
Patton. one of our foreDep, in walking MP
stairs last week spraised his leg badly. /
gave hin bottle Of ST. Jacobs Ito try
He used it and an almost instantaneous euls
was effected.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
PaETieAl.
THE uPLIFrRD CAFES.

Nz-T
silent and soft from n nisasursIsss circle,
Clendyi sattalens,,i ,,in reyal array.
Move on to westward in. sillowy spisndor,
Follow, niHjsstics the menarshef day.
Flashing. hs whssls toward a radiant herizOn,.s l.
Sinking ia yistas Of heavenly hue: Ass
Sold. h&s the raaianee,s of pavemsnt- ssIsstfil,
Crimson and silver abreast of the blue
Up toward the cloud ranks that aoissly follow
Streams anew slSry. sEafsent divine;
Each foatiaKbHlow shines iusf frsus an d tender,
SHINING in'radianos eshereaR sublime.
Down. Past ths distaa t and shadowy mountains.
Sinks the great dsEIlinE and glitterine sun;
Zach tintss sl0ud fieAts arAv with new splsa-
Soft in tas blue hsoEs ths poarl-.intes moon
Was it a strain from the choir angelic.
EsrAe on the silence and Loss in na,d-airf
Are those the wings of the ehirubira.. hastesing
onto thsErest host wbsss rap ture sh sy sharsi
gates Of glory. stand epen yet longer.
Trembling, gaze a, tie lumin Gus doors.
Isarning to win bHtOne word frsni th silsnss.
oaly ono sign from the Csns srleEs shores,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

The great demand now is for Shoes pusr<
anteed to give satisfaction in wear. To sum
ply that demand, s. s. DaIearn has lust
received great variety of Ladies'. Gents
and ChIIdren's Shoes, and will sell them on
.9e shortest living profits, guaranteeing
mem and all who know him know he will
90 what he agrees. You will also find in his
stock aoe and coarse Boots
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

A merchap. down town sells more of DIR.
Bulls Cough syrsp than all ether medicines
together. IT Issurely must be the best rsnsdy y
for Cough.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

The s.. V R is now prepared. to sell
for use of individuals or families. books con-
tanning coupons good for 500 miles at 23
cents per mile Application for the same
should 81. be made to Joseph " Coke, General
Ticket Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

There is an old Law still on the Cen,
Beotisut statute books, which declares that
"every horse used 10 race, and en- which
any wager is laid, or any purse or stake
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
ER RTIsING RATES.
.S-TRANsIENT BILLS sAoasH.

toas square a inc sss,) D 90 Teskss.. 1850
ZACH stssseqar izssrtscn-. 90
sssss-rss ts4se 4.p0
ioss sqgrres Elk - 6.ge
One square, cne - 1p.CO
CAHndoATHsss sANHoa aEoE1zEEzs.-Fer Corutyi OF.
hosFss $stg9.s ssate or coa Srsssionsi s 10 90.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at The publiRhsG d TAtca. - q
oSisaAry Notices sxessdias hys Iiss ss. ten esnts
pss ~ s.ss !. )
ahis after The; ;drst izsertSoa So - So = 81
! Liberal dedaoti0ns made Tor eoarter, HslI-snd
Whole CoiulnEs for .AaHsaI. sssni-A sa1al aas
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

JOSH tBILLINas'. WIsDoM.ETbo man
who gets bit twice by ihs same deg is better
adapted for that Kind Of business than any
ether. e. ~
There is great deal Of religion in this
world that is like a life prcssrvsr, only pu,
on at the monens Of mediate dagger, and
then half the time pat on bind side bsfors
Experience fs = sche6l shsre man learns
what's big feel he'bls beer
The man who doesu't believe in any hers
after has got adresdfuIly mean opinion Of
himself aud his chances. 'sAJ
There are two kinds Of fools 10 'tkis world
those who can't change their opinions and
those who wont. i7 is4tt
A good doctor is gsntlemsa to whom We I
pay three dollars q visit for. adyisipg to eat
less and. exercise more.
0ut in the world men show us two sides
Of their characters; BY their ffesids only
one. s.s-,fz. -
Tho world is filing up With, educated fools.
-maBkiHd read too much and learn too lit
Every mao kas his foIlios and sf.sptins.
they are the most Interesting ..KipgsIhe has
get: Z .ss- - .a5Ss ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

DoH'T GET Tnr cHnIs.-If yoa are sHkisst 70
sI As.s TSa Esst Be .are ts kesp yesr liver. how
81 80 klshSya i, N goed. free sondftion. When
Temeey 70 uHe - Kidney Wsrt. II {. tbs best
PreTe7t'ttTs OF all tsalarisI diseases tbaf yea
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
Daily, except Sunday.
NJ .
Stations.

Trains arc now running regularly between
Wayneshoro' (the junction With the CheR,peak Ike
< ohio r R. and EIkton, 3o5 miles Track is
also laid to Shenandoah Iron W o rks TO which
point .ra ins will be run Immediately on compile
tion of the bslasting.
CHaRLEsP. HATCH.
Gen'l Freight and Peas'r gent
JOSEPH r. SANDS, Superintendent.
Dece mher Ia. lSSn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
Shenandoah Valley r. e.
Change Of Time,
Commencing Nov. is, 1850.

Taking Effect Dec. %, 1850.
Philadelphia time Give minutes faster tb,,
Baltimore time.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
One Form of Rudepess.

breach of politsReRs, and one which is
most annoying Ia feiued and sensitive pso-
pie, is tho very general habit of intorruptiug
ones conversation. The impunity With
which this is demo hss dsgEsded ratioual
conversation, which ought 70 be the greatest
charm 81 social intercourse, into farce. A
man or woman who has nJthiDg to say thar
is worth saying. desires, to say it in his or
her own way; aud those who have brains to
appreciate it. will be equally desirOus OF
hearing it without interruption. Ystitisa
common thing for parior conversations 70
partnke more; of the babbls OF Babel than
conversation naopg rational bsiugs who ara
supposed to know aud appreciate what each
other says On6 begins to relate an in eidoHe
aud before he has flushed two ssutsacsss
some parrst in fne clothes chimes in with
her senseless gabble, brssking tbs thread of
discourse and compelling the narrator to b..
gis again or abandon the attempt to ipstIuc.
or entertain.
This is the Sressest i'm pol nsss but ik
Is as common an occurrence ,as eonvsrsation
itself It is hardly too much to say. that
nine out Of every ten people who indnlRe in
tins habit are incapable of carrying On a ra>
tIonal conversation Op aoy useful t9pie, and
they Indulge ia these brooches of otiouette
by way Of covering their retreat and hidipg
their ignorance.
we suggest to young people-aud old
eues, too, for that mstter-that here is a
promising field for social reform. Neyer In.
terruPt eonversatien By interjeeting re-
marks, howeysr appropriate snd witty they
may seem. All sensible people will respeet
you, and conclude that you have good sense
aRd knew how to use it to the best advan-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25
CARRIAGES OF EVERY VARIETY!

SHIFTING TOP BUGGlES,
PHEToNS, ROCKAWAYS, (au stylcs)
SPRING WAGONS,
With without movable Tops, SULKIEs,
SLEIG HS. sc And arm also prepared to manu-.
fActure HEARsES Of any dstcription j will
guarantee all work OF my manufacture for tbe
space of one year Any work not coming uD
TO my representation, will make good without
one dollars COST to tho party buying. will also
take in exchange for all NEW WORK, old Car.
riages, Buggies. SC, therefore to persons who
wish to patronizs
HOME MANUFACTURES,
] offer inducement for them to buy of me in.
stead OF going abroad, as there be as subs,an-
tSAl work put uD At HOME elsewhere.
can nesotiate With parties for work at their
homes IL desired, if within a days drive, upon
notifying al THE place.
TaankfuI for the liberal patronage extended to
from Clarke, Fauquier Loudoun and adjoining
counties. / respectfully sak a continuance OF the
sAme. await further orders.
GEO. G. THOMAS,
Phoenix Carriage Works
Dec. 10, ls7S-y. Berry~iIle, vs..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

- To beat the whites of eggs put in /.
pinch of salt. The eoolor the eggs the Quick
er they will froth. Salt eools ami also fresh,
ees them. -lt G1 f>El
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

offlcE IN '.lEE HALL" suilDlRa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-01-25

DEADY MADE -CLoTHING.-A full stock of
Ia Ready Made Clothing has been added to my
line of goods, and bargains will he.offered. Call
early. J.SHfRLEY SMITH
June s. 1850. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-02

Fof quite q number ~ }0
Texas Wa sfogardrd ~ the h
hum and raradiss ofcl-dr0lm u
sassins, mndevu and out.I,ws ~
oviry description aud character
Ba Of lulo year ielrl H u0Iy
gone cousidcrabl. Impruy Ucnt
and now California s..u. q. hIyc
become lhp tomc aUl .uy Hl oi
the assassin There are many
good and true men In California,
but they seem 70 be IL the minor.
~, or At least not t0 posses stuff
cicnt force a character. Of tuii-
Client Influence a. insure q whole.
some administration Of idw sud ,he
just punishment of crime. Even
the city Of San Francisco, The
grand center "a thc intelligence and
wealth Of all Ae Pacific states wa.
lately hes~rar ofrh9 aostuemil.
iga,ad farce aa5 ,hr mos, dis.
gushing aod degrading corruption
-1hg ever Gl,glcea NJ" AIMS D
American jurisprudence The man
Ealloch who IN the most dclibcr-
ate and cowardly manner assassin
atcd Charles DeYoung, has been
acquitted BY q San Francisco jury
and his acquittal was followed by
an ou,burst of low, vulgar en-
thusiasm such as could only be
born Of kcarneyism and on the
sandlot that breeds vice ard cor
ruption. The unbought and IN
prcjudiccd evidence was over
whelming in establishing murder
in the first degree, and was only
rebutted by the contradictory state
ments Of men who were shown to
be conyicts and men Of low charac.
ter, or none a, all. Able argu-
ments were made for the prosccu.
ton, while those for the defense
evinced little or no ability and were
stupidity dull, California iurics ar,
building up a reputation for tho
State which viii cause good citi.
zcns to shun it, but will attract tn,
most abandoned characters ant
MI it up with a population Of tina
class.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-02

A CITIZEN Of Scranton offers to
donate land 10 any man or men
who will erect a mandatory on
his lands-pruposing to give one
acie for every ten hands employed
in the enterprise. These lands lie
on the n. o. & NJ. railroad. within
a quarter Of a mile Of Scranton.
and have a market value Of sIoo
per acre.