davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
s From a lQru29la

b Missouri June 26-Please forward me, another DO
of, the Pastlles. The patient on whom have use
most Of one box IN edition to sample box, Is fas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
"papa" and ",iamnla."

An early instance which occurs
to me is in the "Beggar's Opera, -
U727) where Polly Peachum, ]
think !. is, speaks OF her papa.
The modern change from papa
and "mamma" to Father and moth
er among the other classes, which
began about thirty years ago,
seems TO have been Il reaction
against a custom which had grad
ually crept among persons of a
lower grade. As soon as common
peoples children began to say
papa" and mamma, those OF a
higher class were taught TO say
"iather" and "mother.' II was
among my High Church friends
that | first noticed this adoption OF
"fathcr' and "molher." One
does not see the connection, but
such is the fact.
When ! was young, papa ana
"mamma" were universal among
what may be called the middle and
upper ranks of society; and to this
day "ladies of a certain age still
use the words. King George III,
about the year I7o2, addressed bis
mother rs "mamman. SO | find II
stated in the "Greyile Memoirs.
But | do not think that Charles II,
unless he were speaking French,
ever addressed Henrietta Maria
by that endearing name; and
feel tolerably sure that the Lady
Elizabeth never called Henry VIII
papa" On the other hand
would observe that papa" and
"mamma" are fast being supplant.
ed by the original "father" and
"mother." !" For ten. or perhaps
for twenty, years last past children
in the upper and uppcr-middle elias.
ses have, so far as my observation
goes, been taught to say, "faiher'
and smother and papa ant
"mamma, which are words o
EXTREMIST tenderness TO those oi
my generation, seem now to hay.
sunk into contempt rs a mote
of social inferiority.-Notes ant
Queries.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
A Romantic Life.

Beaconslield's life possesses all
the charm of romance. because.
from first to last, it has been a bat
tie. History affords no parallel to
the ambition of this man. A Jew
to rule England! Absurd i'm
possible 1t was as if some In
dian-some obscure descendant Of
should aim his hopes
at the presidency of the republic.
The idea OF a Jew in the house
of commons seemed revolutionary
enough, but a Hebrew among the
lords and an Isrselite at the head
of the government--simply mon
strous But Beaconsfeld not only
raised himself by his genius-he
elevated the whole Jewish race.
Once IL was not respectable 10 DC
a lew; and proceeding on this
principle, nobleman in the house
of commons had the bad taste to
allude snceringly to Disrali's ORR
gin. The taunt was mean-the
reply was royal. Springing to his
feet. his dark eyes flashing like
swords, he exclaimed; "Yes,
am a lew. When the ancestor:
Of the honorable gentleman whf
has flung this fact in my face as :
taunt and imputation~-when Tho
ancestors Of that honorable gen
slemen. repeat. were brutal saw
ages in an unknown Island. min'
were priests in the temple. ! nee
ekefk fibre of nv being hill wi'l
the traditions Of my people. =
Sunday Gazette.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
AslUtf Btut.
Vueff specimen tnsafthed nj rafsta
spflnas, hftassas.

WC l'entfoW ofRusseli. Al.
and Captain W ! Patton. of lit
ile Rock arrived III 81 Louis re
ccntlf % their WY 70 Washing
ton, y, & The object of their
visit 70 Washington Is 10 exhibit
to the officers IT the Smithsonian
Institute The Eureka Baby,
specimen Of archaeology found on
the tst Of October, at Eureka
Springs, Ark. The baby wa.
found some four feet below the sur.
face on The lot Of John 3. lIol.
born, a resident Of the town, and
i was discovered by a laborer BY
the name of i. II. Campbell.
while he was digging a well. The
baby had a coating Of a compost
ton about as light as pumic-
stone, but this covering, varying
IN thickness from half an inch to
an inch and half, has since been
removed from the entire head and
shoulders and the right side Of The
body, showing one leg complete.
The baby is two feet two inches
long, and weighs, with the compo-
sition coating, eighty-ivc pounds.
The head and limbs exposed are
said TO be rightly proportioned.
The checks are pulled out and the
legs and arms are plump. The
general color Of the baby is a blu
ish brown, varying in lightness.
The baby looks very much like a
llindoo idol. Mr.. Renirew, the
present owner Of the baby, has
found good many people who
believe it TO be a petriied human
being, but it is hardly necessary to
say that this opinion is notheld BY
all scientists. The baby is evil
IDENTIFY the work Of art, and the
first important question to be de-
termined in connection with it is
in regard TO the time il was depos-
tied at the place where ii was
found BY the well-digger, Camp
bell. Whether it was placed there
by a prehistoric race Or BY rep
resentatiye Of the present race, the
people of the Smithsonian Institute
will be called upon to deeide.-St.
Lonis Globe-Democrat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

private letter from Panama to
.e'peol merchant, published
London paper, mentions that
Pe Lesseps engineers are about
y TO build across the Chagres
4 NE largest dam ever con-
e'ed. They have already sunk
1a'' loo feet deep at the point
Ere they propose to build the
and have not found bed rock,
~ mey must do before the
: commenced. This fact is
TX mem great anxiety. The
as'ons Of the proposed dam
Length, isoo yards; ; height,
thickness at bottom,
y yards, and thickness at top,
]. yards. ard BY building this dam
s'n, or they propose to. Gre
lakc capable Of holding
4 6to,ooo tons of water. .whicf
'ase y, an overflow TO the Pa.
Their present estimate i
s.. sansl u to be completed in 81,
81, i ,lA. Inc letter expresses
mnl..,,' ,''at canal viii ever b
~ Ers'ea. and for The folIowin,
a' Whoever builds i mus
= 'ry This II. De Les
.,.'' ~ ne' he has only promise
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
Lambs Which are Led 10 slaughter.

"Who Is it" asked an old oper-
ator in Wall street, through the
columns of the Graphic. THAT sup
ports every one Of the two thousand
ruddy faced and round bellicd
brokers. furnishes their brown
stone fronts in velvet and ebony,
their tables with wine and silver,
their wives. daughters, aye-and
mistresses. too-in silks and dia.
monds and lacesi" Then he an
swers his own question: ''It i
The lamb. the meek-eyed coniid-
ing and innocent lamb TheF'
i q text for a good many long
sermons. but most anyone who ha'
IN itching Tor speculation in stock
can with 4 little -ilors think ont :
very profitable one for himself.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

wv Wv fHNftHfiHf 7HtHtt# #Hf Nt
Mt lluHitta account ~ ~.
kurnaI people iusl north u iiaas
Struts. introduces u8 % & new sel
Of marriage customs Here The
rule u cIopemtnf. The lud and
girl mako love % enc anothcfVith.
out the knowledge of her parcntt
and run away together The
BRIDES family, furious, re- IN quest
Iof her, and # caught and brought
back. she viii be- severely punish.
ed her mother and brother will
beat her, and hel father even spear
her through the legs As for the
husband, whenever he returns he
has to fight bis wiie's male rela-
tives. The pair may have 10 clope
two OF three times. with new pur-
suit and lighting, dll at last her
family grow tired Of obiccting.
and the mother win say, "Oh! it's
all right better let him have her. "
The wonderful thing is that this is
not exceptional, but the regular
marriage rite Of the tribe. The
anger is not real, and when the
people are charged with being
cruel, they answer that it is not
intended as cruelty, but simply TO
follow an ancestral custom. The
consequence of this kurnai Gus
tom is change toward civilized
ideas Of marriage it is no longer
a shifting union between one group
or tribe and another, but real
pairing by mutual choice of man
and wife, and to some extent, male
descent comes in with it.
The Kurnai elopement marriage
shows another interesting feature.
Though it is condoned at last BY
the wite's family, the man is never
allowed 10 look at, speak to, or live
IN the same camp with his wilc's
mother. This is the best fact vet
produced in favor Of the explana-
ton of the custom OF avoiding
parents-in-law, as meaning that
the act Of taking their daughter.
though practically allowed, cannot
be openly agreed to by their ac-
knowledging him. SO deeply
rooted is this custom in Australia
that il retains It's held on natives
under missionary influence.
"a Brabronng, who is a mem-
Der Of the Church Of England, was
one day talking 10 me. Ills wife's
mother was passing at some little
distance, and ! called to her. Suf-
iering at the time from cold, /
could not make her hear, and said
10 the Brabrolung. Call Mary, 4
want to speak 10 her.. He took
no notice whatever, but looked
yacantly on the ground. | spoke
to him again sharply, but still
without his responding. | then
said. What do you mean by Ia
king no notice OF me:' He there
upon called out to his wile's broth
er, who was at a little distance: :
"Tell Mary Mr.. Hewitt wants
her, and, turning 10 me, contin-
ued reproachfally, you know very
well ! could not do that-you
know cannot speak to that old
woman. Academy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
Jack on aud the lIrlcklaycr.

John Cryer, mason, was on
several occasions engaged to build
chimneys at the Hermitage, and
while At work often observed the
most refined and wealthy people
Of Nashville coming 10 visi; the
General and his wife. The good
mason, having more or less Of
mortar ornamenting his clothes,
would say to Jackson that he
''would not 20 to the first table tc
eati that he was not fit TO appear
in such elegant company"
The General always replied
"You must 90 to the first table
sir; a laboring man ought TO b,
as highly honored as any in th,
community. for the support Of til,
world depends on their labor.
will see that you are treated will
proper respect at my table
This story Is certainly to tn
credit Of Jackson's democracy
however it may be as to his socia
graces. Cryer frequently, laugh
ing, said that he bad been NOR
honored than any man in the world
for President Jackson had fro
qucntly waited on him and brougli
him brick and mortar when hi
regular attendant was out OF tn
way.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
How Koacn Ketp "ENpense Books"


1t is a touching sight TO see a
woman begin to make up her ex-
penses, having firmly resolved to
put down every cent she spends,
SO as to find out how TO economic
and where all the money goes.
Procuring a small book, she makes
due entry, and on Monday after
the first Saturday in which her
husband brings home his pay, she
tears the margin of a newspa-
per and with a blunt pencil, strikes
trial balance, something in this
way: "John brought me home
$3.50, and $r.43 had is $4o.o3,
and $I,o9 ! lent Mrs. Dixon is
$5o.03-but hold on, ! oughtn't to
enter that, because when she re-
turns it it'll 20 down. That was
$4S.o3. and what have | done
with thatI' Then she puts down
the figures, leaving out the items
to save timc--a process which en-
ables her to leave out most Of the
items to where round sum is in
volyed, on the supposition that they
have already been put down. As
thus: "$6.14 for meat; and 10
cents for celery; and 10 for the
street cars and a bad S cent piece
| got in exchange and $2.Sf cents
| paid the milkman, who owes me
10 cents-that's So and 10 cents
at church; and the groceries,
they were either $500 or $40. 50,
and ! don't remember which they
were. but | guess it must have been
$i5.6 90 for the grocer said If ]
would give him a dime he would
give me half dollar, which would
make even change, and ] couldn't,
for the smallest had was a.quar-
ter I; and S2.75 for mending katic's
shoes, which is the last money that
shoemaker ever gets from me and
10 cents for celcry-no, ] put that
down" Finally she sums up her
trial-balance sheet, and finds that
IL foots up $64 as, which IL about
Sis more than she had originally.
She goes over the list several times
and checks It carefully, but all the
items are correct. and she is just
about in despair when her good
angel hints that there may be pos
sible mistake in the addition. Acting
upon the suggestion, she foots up
the column and finds that the total
is S44 .7S, and that according tC
to the principles Of arithmetic she
ought to have S5,o5. Then sh,
counts her cash several times, III,
result varying from 81 40 TO Si.o7
but she then happily discovers tina
. she has been mis,aking a S7.5t
gold piece for a cent, and remem
bers that she gave the baby trad'
dollar to cut his gums with
! On the whole she comes within y
, cents Of a balance, and that, sh'
/, says. is close enough. and she IN
. tiers in one line OF the acconn
6 book "Dr.--by household expen
ses'' so much and Is very happ.
til she remembers. issss after golnl
10 bed. that she has omitted SAT
: Tor her husbands : hat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
bg Considered cs Destructive 10
Morality.

chief Of police Of New York
hat three-fourths Of the a a,an-
girls of that city were ruined
ncing. Young ladies allow
emen privileges in dancing
hleh, if taken under any other
Instances, these gentlemen
be reported as improper per-
1t requires neither brains,
morals nor religion to be a
dancer. = It will not
Sith religion any more than
i with water. AS the love
e increases. the love Of the
decreases. How many dis
lshed christians are eminent
fn' As certainly as the at
Phere around the thermometer
70 will freeze things, as cer-
as the wind that is swelling
|ail will drive the boat, so GER
D will dancing freeze the reli-
sentiments out oil the soul.
drlse It's deyotee away from
|hurch; 1t is a wind that blows
|at direction. In ancient times
|exes danced separately. Al
is the "spirit" OF beverages.
ex is the spirit of the dance.
ea away and let the sexes
E separately, and dancing
| d shortly be out of fashion.
pr dancing is dangerous. Tip
! leads to drunkenness, and
p dancing leads to ungodly
/ Tipping and parlor dane
SOW the wind, and both reap
|, Ealrlwind. Put dancing in the
Pole' ! apply the acids, weigh it,
'ne verdict Of reason. morali-
1d religion is: weighed in
balance and found wanting
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
ntItngatM bufrAi.o


atf t"ftAW " ffftH
IlnlA ~ feilfy,
u is estimaled BY competent au.
thofitics tint 10000 hullalo hitea
will be shipped out Of the yellow
stone country ibis season Two
firms alone are negotiating for lhe
transportation Of ss,ooohides each.
When to this is added the immense
amount Of skins and 6urs Of other
Kinds, deer, elk, antelope, bear
beaver, ETC., some idea may be
formed Of the extent Of the yellow
Stone pelt and (ur trade.
Most Of our citizens saw the bio
load of buffalo hides that the G. X.
Peck brought down last season, a
load that hid everything about the
boat below the hurricane deck roof.
There were Io.ooo hides on that
load, and they were all brought
out OF the Yellow Stone on one
trip, and tran sferred to the G. X.
Peck. How such a load could
have been piled on the little Terry
not even the men on the boat ap-
pcared 10 know. 1t hid every
part of the boat, barring only the
pilot house and the smoke stacks.
But such load will not be at
tempted again. For such boats
as ply the Yellow Stone there are
at least fifteen full loads of buffalo
hides and other pelts. Reckoning
| 900 hides 10 three cars loads,
and adding fifty cars for other
pelts, it will take at least $50 box
cars to carry this stupendous bulk
OF peltry cast TO market. These
figures are not gucsses, but esti-
mates made by men whose busi-
ness it is TO know about the amount
of hides and furs awaiting ship
ment.
Nothing like it has been known
in the history of the fur trade.
Last season the output Of buffalo
hides was above the average, and
last year only about 10000 hides
came out of the Yellow Stone
country, or less than one-third Of
what is there now awaiting ship
ment.
The past severe winter caused
the buffalo 10 bunch themselves in
a few valleys where there was
pasturage, and there the slaughter
went on all the winter. There
was no sport about it, simply
shooting down the famished-tamed
animals as cattle might be shot
down in = barnyard.
To the credit Of the Indians It
can be said that they killed no
more than they could save the
meat from. The greater part OIL
the slaughter was done by white
hunters, or butchers rather, who
followed the business Of killing
and skinnng buffalo by the month,
leaving the carcasses TO rot.
When the bulialoes are killed off,
as they bid fair 10 be in very
few years at this rate, then every
body viii wonder that The govern
ment did not do something to pre-
serve this, the noblest OF animal
game, or at least prevent the Kill
ing of the buffalo for the hides
alone.-Sioux Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

4D,lsspin0, spfaU.c


aH farewell iait not forever
.sl boge base whispered ild'
Az / tbIni flat ! shaIl never
mmy dfetai Of blIfs
II Be madness. thus 70 cherish
!. dat neef 70 fruit may grow
!. that soon. aIas inuy perish,
ne roses meath lhe snow
ohl ihqrs Il d present gladness.-
"A ean ssoibe the dfcpesi pain,
4 sorrow swcetei sadness
l thought, they are not vain
d Il madness thus to love Thee,
10 worship at Thy shrine
10 hope that love will move thee,
10 teil me thou at miner spoken
precious words thou nc'cr hast
perhaps wilt never speak,
hast thou no promise broken'
wilt thou no promise break'
dearest one. | will not doubt thee
thy heart Is free from gvile,
though must live without thee,
BIC live in hope the while.
pgh vain may be the aspiration,
10 claim as all mine own,
! give thee alteration,
as woman ne'cr has known;
though scores may kncel before thee,
ing their love for thine,
heart can neer adore thee,
hou art adored by mine.
perchance thou mayst remember,
twill come on ncm'ry's ways,
b the SHOWS Of cold December
pon my lonely grave.
Jet me still indulge in dreaming
my hopes arc not in vain,
that skies, thoagh sombrc seeming,
be bright o'cr me again
cAter even than when wearing
(s tints that float above,
/ my carer heart was hearing
thy lips sweet words Of love.
Dearest soften separation,
ask Of thee is this,
bse me realization
y enc sweet dream Of bliss.
bls, MISS, May, 1881,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

az In fi1psr lay NJ home. Aampirs worth 81 free
" " DlVAddfcss srissDs 4 10, Portland, Maine
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

No man should think SO highly
of himself as To think he can
receive but little ligh, from books,
nor SO munly as to believe he can
discover nothing but what Is 10 be
learned from shem.-Johnson.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
Notice to Bridge builders.

Sealed bids will he received for the cree.
ton Of a bridge rs feet long on Scna,obia
Greek. miles east OF Como. on ehulahoma
read. All timber used to be heart white oak,
post oak or cypress. Plan and specifications
At The Office Of Chancery CLERK. Sardis.
April 10, 1851 S, x. BLANN, ,clk.
jw Board OF Supervisors,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

Wht m maa aht "a aast
tHi
8 tlHf amiH ee hstm. .aurt.uh
raft
/ We Sage There urc situations
which mefWlolm lhc aouI With i
sentiment of rricf whose bIllcr
ness none hut those who have cS-
pctienyed can form an idca
Catharnc Maria ScdgwicksBcl-
tor the chance Of shipwreck ON 4
voyage Of high purpose than to
eNpcnd life IN padding hilhcr and
lhithcr Oh q shallow stream to no
purpose.
supposng man had ihc wealth of the
Cav
OF Ibc Ruaias to boot Cor The resi- Of II.
days,
On the whole DO you think he would have
If he '"'i %arIed Il lpa'y, ! woman with po,,o, i,
wcar' William AIlco Butler
tord po,..a.e.,I. ~
.,a,l ,.l,.,, -,
rocoo,ni,o M, !, ',,..,,,.,i "''''
,ed h,. ,r,,h aaI h.na = ,,...i u''',
man L,d ho,,a,.,,a,.', ,,.,.;.,a.,, ','''
MN Jo.,;n,' ,,..,;.,,. ''J,';,'t = ], y W
r,,ln h;n, G,,,,,;, -. . : : . y
80 '
.r., believe
Hold, something sacrcd. something "nJc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

to al roinis--Chicago. Toledo, DafIalo.
Richmond. New York. Washington CITY.
philaArlphia ard Boston. Eastern tourists
will fad the la rAle river route safe. de-.
liahifsll and economical. Rates By this lins
rheafsr than aHy other hFst.siass fsute.
Meals and statrfoosns fec, Baggags check
ed lhruigh.
Passengers ean rsiv On spisndid trip ~
this line. as The steamers are all firSffs<s
having lsss expressly huih tof ihe aetcni'
mediation q passenzsra Each ssszn<s car
sies full string hend.
2. ~. LIGlfTBuRkE.
Cen. Esrsgkl and TIxktl -.
A.y. STEVENS. Passenger Axvek
No ! Ncnror ~. N<ppti>. T<a1
, 1881-09-15
zee Months for IS cents.

els snowcl HiEns NJ hrr lats:st tnenl. thore wcre
NJ SihslNE symptoms 1f ha'1 hnblts.
~ wo henri! our to9gio ervitE md
hGf !nt'alltng nfcr three slend puppies. Her
ntSats ca,rts to lick them Into lie, iirr dstr!~s
took tic tr,yc-t an,,x ~ t., retnnyr thc,n Trnt
th9 poor .at,tier. and tn bury them mt IT her
ssht, Naw s'nlrs te strange pnrt of my stnrr.
y! tho pr[:!n Ut maternity. .1,ringlnK IN Two
Kittens. We tunro4e Tint |tnl!', VII. ,io.crlntnrl
sht. was resscd ilut l., he tuti'ne IL aoi;ry
hitrntnx tt1nrn wis n unt,cd rry nf s,isInmy frfn
anl III II to e1S I'll ne t. sSo W. VIII k,s x1's
nktfton. went 10 tho l0x'a nlnn.c IN tho tpul-
ho,sr nrd in,ud l,cr, With MI tho teulerness of
The nt,st loving Ut Hhtthbrs, rurstnK tho bnhr
tho little f'~ttr-nls,thcr arrc,y, and tlt, wi,tcfl-
aH "r . y9 ,se ~" rs !'5ssy Sa,xcss m %' e, ks
whnle nf lsnlt t'ay-a.,s, IN rhet erer stnee-the
atlo.Itt ~ exchnnEc and hurter cnrrIcd IN hv-
at. Tile way t'inse kittens trtxci, Carried frufn
afs ,n,t q y fpiacs nw n 'he ninth nt dog. now
two kHs i, p!'>.y's bnskett, hit far n,urn fre.
a',en,ly txn in ttnl".. 'Ths tiorg'o in. lately
nr trst nlinpted ni,e--ln tanf nnuth. s0nctlmes
wak: Then. f =. ssll .Pn.s:" shs ,lrops
to eBu ifnuntmr two ts MI right. Ufteuer tt,au
nott p'lssy-t,,nst likely watching n ,,Int,,'.h-
raar enry 1y ' u IL sfs t1p 70 s1"ts ss bsknt :s
W. await tic result. tho cata II rho iiouso moi
rceiIng anto, J., hnpry, ncnawh!!c, q having
tfsnnt Tntahox ut the nfuttt, to fHlrch to tho
rtllur Of watlrs klttcIIi ioitnn the gar,icn t,r.
'etnp wailn !ts adapted .nbthor r1ls.,ur OH IL In.
lnlre II: freq Eht win anything thht ctmGs
iti3nfv hcr has,5. -,
Tho children are never ttred VI wntchins tho
tf3ht9rt4 nj kttnf,4 which, mn Fs.y, ri rfess
, 1881-09-15
THE tAND.l EAGt1:Rs.

a 5u!at meeting OF tho Lana~ Lcagloss was
bcll last evening In Nechauics Halt, M West
Randolph street. Delegates worp present from
tho olchuct I)avitt Lana League Club, tho Pat
rick Fortl l.ani icnKuc. and tho Chicago sprand-
tho Light Club. John Ryan, OF tho lntter club,
occunted Tho chair. John Conway, Ut tho Michael
Davltt Lund-Lcaguc, stated tho object
Of tho mcettng. Ito 1nnde an eloquent
appeal far tho rights Of free soil,
81 Mpssrs. Tbpmns 1aynn. NJ. s. Norris, and ). J.
rage, conltnIttut. .lrtltte4 thu following dis
patch, which tut LrnEucss cllbled Inst night to
Dublin, Ireland: To the Laad-League Conyen-
uon: The Chicago Land Lca9ucrs III joint
meeting asselnb1cd earnestly uak you to declare
tho Lall.l bslln Trl,,.l; to reject all measures
that cntl for less thAn ~ tho te9ual right
Of Ill! 10 tho ntatts of ltfe-th0
hind. Advise Nil II hold tho harvest nnd pay no
rrnt; Alnko NJ coEnprt,tNls1 vii b robbery. nS-
ElatU tlu.k pFlvatu uHl,prsh5P in laild snHst Id
abolished. that Tho lnnu must l,auonalIzc', 70
Of lta Creator 70 I'LL altkr. "free from private
lonuDUes and ruit ni1bury."
"A cs,lIGt4ti0n WIS tnken up TO lofray tho
eharRca on tho cut ogr.s', sui boluR tho tesuIt