davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
NORTHERN COMPTON.

Chas. Pike and B. G; Barrett were
down to Fergus last week.
Miss Pike and Miss Ada Barrett
are spending the holiday vacation ut
home. 4-.*'~.
a. II. Barrett made i trip to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. last week.
The old Iowa neighbors met>at Mr..
Pixies on Christmas, and had !, good
time. -, q.
Hugh Buckley is engaged in the
wood business quite extensively this
winter. He is putting 1000 cords OF
the Black Hills railroad. -
Stewart & Barwise are saving 4 bill
Of drag timber for the Boss HarroN
Works at Charles City, Iowa. H.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
EASTERN WADENA,

Did yoN enjoy Christmase NJ e.. - = !
Dave Wslch had his annual goose.
Some Of our settlements ATTENDED
the Christmas tree at y Verndale.
Mr.. and s.5ss;ltl.eath, 5of Floyd.
Iowa, are visiting thar cousins, u ls,I
Cotrell and Mrs. &. W.tIsalner.
i We learn some of Mr.sNegus fanifzz
ly are sick .5ssl5& -. z sss, s
Dap Nonser and famiIx haVet taksL.
Ilp their winter quartI.1 s;!t Gull
River. q - J., *:...~. - ss -.
Our school is having vacation
during the holidays.
Another wedding in our neighbor:
hood-John Welcl and Mrs. Will
Jams. Its rather late in the day t
mention it, but we forgot it the las
time we wrote.
| Mr.. Lobin, Mrs. Annett'S brother
has returned to his home III Iowa.
There were dances at Mr.. Parsons
and Mr. Aldrich's Christmas. Al
report il good time.
Dave Welch doe: not parade aroun
in that new hat since the dance
Says if the hat left had not had S
many big holes in, he would hav
taken it around for contribute
for the gentleman (?) that took hi
by mistake.
Understand that the England Pra
rie folks were to have donation 70
the benefit of Mr.. Grenup, on Fues
day evening. Have heard notlin
further.
Mr.. Johnson (suppose it would nc
do to call an agent l5ob) was down i
our ighborhood on Christmas.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
Caned.

JAMESTOWN, Dec. 25.-One Of the
happiest events Of the holidays was
the hepresentatiailtstog,Ma Marshall Me-,
,;' g;'1hre. al. 3 IS s aaleatle geld
headed cans tIe' Gil lizens Of James
town, token of apprecia-
ton .of the enterprise, fair
and impartial manner in which the
3fJfning Alert has been conducted
under Ills management. and under
Yh6s Guidance and i,,domit,ble per-
sssserence that paper has grown from
iisnsiglsi iic;u.t: weekly 70 Il front
rink aln:iig the leading daiies OF
North Dakota. 1t was especially.
supplementary to him and his paper,
being. thejoint gift ofthc people OF
this city without regard To party or
faction. The inscription engraved
upon the cane is: ''FIo'n ti,c cit
izens OF Jamestown to Marshall Nc
Clure, the Impartial editor. -fargo
Republican. +: 80. :
BRO. Mcclure was formerly the
editor Of this paper: and we are glad
to see that he is appreciated
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
ORDINANCE NO. Is.

Anordinance prohibiting the block
.,dino of streets in the village OF
Wadenasat the points of intersection
With any and all r'ilfoads: running
through said village, and imposing
.nena1ties therefor. i. :=-.: =.
Re If ord;,in thal -. Village Gounc!l
Of the Village Of W;stlen;,:
). section i. That it shall be nn1eW-
ful for the employees Of any railroad
company having tracks or f.nas Will
in the corporate limits of the village
Of Wadena, to place any cars loco
motives. or any material: upon SUCH
tracks or lands in such Il manner ~
to obstruct the free use Of the stlce'S
Of said village crossing S''d tfacNS
and lands, for more than tive mi'e'e'
at any one time.
section 9. That all persons OBJ
strueting such street crossings con.
trary to the provisions OF TINS "c'
sn,ll he tiaed $1,000 and costs. or I'M
,,;soned in the village OF county JAIL
ten davs, or until such fine and costs
are paid. ,,
section 8. This ordinance shal.
take effect and be in force from anu
after its passage an publication.
Dated Dec. 20, 1882.
G. II. PEAKE,
President.
Attest:
q s. .Cor1LL.RD. corporate Seal. Z
Recorder.
For Sale.
nice two year old Durham bull;
! !, ions about 1000 POUNDS. Enquire
,of ". G. CoPPERNso'1L11Ll, II,
On Peach Farm,
MADEIRA, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
heass.

The Wadena Union S. s., take
great pleasure in thanking their
kind and interested friends for their
liberal Christmas gift, They are
very greatful unto all those who
so abundantly provided the dinner
anil offered th<ir time, help and
teams, that the day might he one, rs
it. was, replete with success and JOY
onsness. TIE ". Z. S. :.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
Terms: $500 Per U ar

I understand, and fiow tie citizens of
Mahter and surrounding country
ought to show little public spirit,
and make 5t manifest by completing
the bridge across the ilecks, SO called.
which will practically open the route
which will make Il saTing IN distance
Of at least twenty-five miles. Is this
not worthy of the special attention.
Of every citizen WHO has any Wheab
to haul to market, or any business to
transact On the line Of the n. p. r..
Z! S. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
Business Cards.
NApENA POST OFFICE.


OPEN FROM 1870 A. NJ. TO $50 P. NJ.
N.ah closes, going East at l0:45 am. and s:45 PM
Nsl closes, going West at.......... ..3:'P pm.
Nail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays at................."..9 wv al"
Mail closes for nman aud Deer Greek at $40 IN.
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. .7eo am
Money Orders can be obtained upon post
Offices in sill parts of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. Al.
LOCAL TINE CARD OF N. P. R. R.
TRAINS GOING wE>T.
No. l. Mail, daily except Sunday a:so ~ ,.
80 I, Express, . :. o.in, "a
No G5 Freight,
TRAINS GOING EAST ,o.oe
No ;. Mail, daily except sunday I'M A. n,' m
Ss. !. EXPRESS. g :. l2:4O D. m
NJ. -6,
c,eichts Nos. 25 and 26 carry passengers: ,,-
t,aqea leave every Friday morning al cEc"A C",,
;,r Long Prairie conncc'A"s "A'A ~
-rf Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every M"noay anu
.r,,nr,dav for Wrishtstown and P'rkers prsl-
t. connecting at Parkcrs Prairie with stages
.nr Alexandria,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
T Mean Business,

All accounts due 1ne mNst be set
tied before January IS. 1888. or they
will be put in hands for coliectlon'
with costs added. TIiEo. BROCkIIoF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
SELECTED POETRY.
The Bells of San Bias.


A sad interest says the Atlantic MontsIyl a
iaches to this poem, as being the last LongfeIIo
wrote. The Ms. bears date 18th March. 1882.
What say the bells Of san Bias
To the ships that southwark pass
Prom the harbor Of Mazatlsn:
To them IL Il nothing more
Than the sound Of surf ON the shOrC-
Nothing more TO master man.
But to Ias, a dreamer Of dreams
To whom what is and what
Are often one aud the same
The bells of san Bias 10
Have . strange. Wild melody,
Aud something more than n name.
Tor bells are the voice Of the church
They have tones that touch and search
The hearts Of young and old
one sound 10 all. yet each
Lends a meaning to their speech.
And the meaning IL manifold.
They are voice Of the past,
OF an age that is fading fast
Ofa power austere and grand.
When the dag Of Spain unfurIed
It's folds DER this western world.
And tfe priest was lord Of the LAID
The chapel that once looked down
On the IittIe seaport town
Has crumbled into the dus.
AMI on oAkea beams below
Ihe bells swing 20 ana irO-
And green with mould and rust.
Is, then, the old faith dead
They say, and In its stead
Is some new faith proclaimed.
That forced to remain
NAKED 10 sun aud rain.
Unsheltered and ashamedi
Once. in our tower aIoof
rang over wall and roof
Gar warnings and our complaints;
Aad round about there
The white doves hIled the air.
Like the white souls OF the saints.
The saints An. have they grown
FIrsetful Of their owns
Are they asleep, or dead,
<8Et open 10 the sky
y-trheIr ruined missions lie,
No longer tsnanted'
'lil. bring US back
f'Fhe-s sauqufshed days Of yore,
Wien the world with faith filled
trt4sf back the fervid zeal.
T1it hearts OF nre and steel,
11s hands that believe aud build.
'.Then Frous our tower again
We uill ssad over land and main
Oar voices OF command.
l..ts eziIed kings who return
~ their throns-. and the people lssrn
That the priest is lord Of the land 80
%, bells Of sau Bias. in
Ye call back the past again
The past Is deaf to your prayeri
out Of the shadows o( night
The world rolls into light;
II Is day break everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

A Sr.rPIE Observation-Disclosures artists will
welcome a neat invention enabling them to pro-
duce correct drawings Of flowers, fruit, aud
small objects, generally known as the skiasraph.
Ii Is a very simple affair, and anyone can con-
struct It. mirror Is laid fiat upon the table,
aud on a hinge ut one end of 1t Is fastened q
sheet Of plain glass, fastened by parallel links
TO a second sheet similar to it. When anything
Is to be drawn the hinge Is be turned until an
ANGLE nf about A. Il formed between the plain
glass aud the mirror. The object Is then pac d
on the lower sheet Of plain glass, the upper
sheet raised about three or four iHchss and a
sheet of drawing paper lald upon IT. hight
from a candle placed at the upper end of the
mirror il thrown through the lower sheet OF plain
GLASS rehecting tuc flowers or other objects ON
10 the paper whence their OutliGes can he easily
traced Accuracy - ;nGs ensured 80 far as shape
and outline go without difficulty For designers
of fancy cards, illustrations of books, etc, the
skiaqraph will come in very handy.
F,f1aE,rIoS TO The USITED SrATEs.-A few
facts concerning migration are worth consider
ing and ought TO be interesting During the
veor ending June last 7S9,OO3 immigrants ar
rived at Atlantic Ports. besides many omitted
from this reckoning. This Is greater number
nv 2OO 900 than in any previous year For the
three years ending 1850 1881 and l>S- the ar
rivals were Lbs, ,6gl, or nearly as many as Tor
eight years previous, and about onc-hfth OF the
1rboIe number during the period from 1860 to
1850 About One-third of the immigrat on OF
last wear was from Germany aud austria Inc
greatest part of the Austrian immigrants were
alone about a quarter of million OF new set
tiers came. England sent between 5000 and
O 600 more than ireland. Nearly lOOOOO came
rom Canada A large proportion OF them
,assed through Canada, and were composed oil
cartons nationalities. s. F.. Real Estate tiTeHLdT-
Dirty on HAwAuAS SUGAE.-The ques-
tion OF assessing duty upon sugar imported
from the Hawaiian Islands Is again De-
fore the Treasury Department on report
from the Collector Of Customs at New York.
Tn the case in point-which Is regarded aS a test
case-the Collector had assessed duty on
cargo of sugar from the IlaWalian ISLANDS 20 e 9nJ
enount of nearly $500. .OOO- Protests were filed
ogainst this assessment ON the ground that the
SIg,r was exempt from duty under the reciprocity
trastv with the Hawaiian Islands IL was con-
tended on the other hand that the sugar IN ques-
tion did not come wit in the terms Of the treaty
as a ,vas OF a different class from those made on
tbs Islands nj the time the treaty was ratIhed:
In his report on the subject the Collector oil
Customs states that the case involves questions
Of fact that he cannot undertake to decide;
is urobabIe that the question viii be referred the
Collector AT Sab Francisco, in order to determine
whether the sugar in question IS OF class 20 % Ue
;ncIuded within the terms of the treaty W Y.
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
The Late Mr.. Govington.

The following - a copy OF expression of
sympathy rendered To the wife and family of the
late Mr. Richard C0vingtOn by his friends
and associates IN the Survey Office :-'' Homo
lulu Oct 26 1882 Whereas il has pleased
Almighty God, in ms infinite wisdom, remove
from Us our friend Richard Gown gtnn, whom
we have long aud intimately known a man of
sterling merit. honest, sincere, diligent. and III
every way deserving our respect and admiration :
And whereas We have all been assOciated with
him in our daily work for many months during
which we have Witnessed from day to day his
evenness of temper, amiability, cheerfulness.
and apatient endurance of pain and trial :
Therefore we desire herewith to express our
appreciation of his many genial and noble
qualities to tender to his wife and family
profound heartfelt sympathy, and to respect
fully assure them that We also share IN ths loss
they mourn-w. ID. Alexander, Curtis J. Lyons.
George Gresly Jackson, J. f. Brown, J. >.
Emerson. George IL Barton, Z. d. Baldwin, t.
Perryman."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

T residing In the Eastern Cned States can
paw for their enclosing Greenbaeks United States
Postage Stamps such they wsh &c pay and he
will be inserted above table Tor The time paia or
AZ Business Cards. when yEAs, are
allowed discount from these rats, which are for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
copies Of the ADVERTISER Ten Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
THOS. ]. HAYSELDEN,

UCTIONEER. KohnIn. Hawaii. Sales
u Estate Goods and Property OF every description
attended to- Commissions moderate. my7 1y dmyl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
S, ROTH,
WILLIAM AULD,

GENT TO TAKE ACK KNOwLEDG MENrS
10 Labor the District OF Kons. Island Of
D4hu the once Of the Honolulu Water Works foot oi
:, uutuu Street. jail 81 ~ dmyl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
Joseph E. WISEMAN,
WONG LEONG & co.
M. MoINERNY,

ENIPoRTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH
III ING Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, JeWery, Perfumery,
Pocket Cutlery every description Of Gents Superior
Goods. II Benkerts Fine Calf Dress HDOts,
always hand.
" 4. CozxsR or FoKr AND MERcHASr STREETS jaulsl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

COUNTY CoMMIssIEN EKS.-At a
meetin. of the County Commission
ers held for the month of February,
all the members Of the Board were
present, and the following business
was transacted
Alfred Harris, an idiot, and Wal
ter Scott, were ordered to be carried
to the poor honse.
w. Il Steward made application
for privilege OF erecting gates across
public road. No, granted.
Thomas Holden and Geo. Doug,
lass made Application for gates
across Oxford road near said Hol.
den and Douglass. Granted.
John Cain was exempt from pay
ing poll tax for 1881, OF ot
net living in The county.
Appropriations "c'c made to
aru The support ~ ee>clai help
less PERSONS.
One do,.ar and ten cents was AZ.
pottrnnci " each .i.iri iu, school
purposes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18
A!R. JEFFERSON DAVIS, in his LAT

HR. JEFFERSON DAVIS, in his late
..uquet speech in New Orleans,
.a,a 4 feeling tribute to the memo
of Gens. Lee, Stonewall Jack
and Albert Sidney Johnston.
Lee and Johnston, he declared,
nate a combination which had never
h,cn surpassed, and wei! had Lee
nd when Jackson fell, that he had
t his right arm. Mr.. Davis said
albert Sidney Johnston was zone of
t&r !r.nes "t the Contederacy, the
peer If cl.ci- in his own or any
fi.N. further or1 Mr. Davis said
= 'lr.sou | did not know before the
IS u, h,:. when | came to know him
| loved and valued him with Ice
aud .i,.,'rt Sidney Johnston. re-
MtHna Jacks n after the battle OF
f~'t.Ne1n Hull, when hc galinpcd nr.
: -. The e,einy are gone. but
Il ~ take their track aud follow
,hrn.' This was his ruling idea, to
-, an adventure with his wonder
~ e'rrsy and nnia.liny detcrmi-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

SPEAKING Of North Carolina en-
eralds, the New York Times says
Unless the whole body Of experts
nnncc,ed with the New York
Academy Of Sciences are in error,
not only have emeralds been found
in Alexander county, North Caro-
ana, but they exist in such abund-
ance that emerald mining is likely
70 become a profitable industry.
Mr.. Hidden, who gives name to the
mineral familiar as hiddenite, has
just laid a description Of his mining
operations before the Academy &C
companied by a large collection of
emerald prisms varying in length
trem one 10 Two fingers, about the
genuinrness of which no question
can be raised. Until o.
tohcr asst, when his most valuable
'inds' were made, he had sunk a
shaft TO the depth of some thirty.six
tcet. The gems occur in large peck
ctr. which are very numerous, in as
ISOLATION with quartz, hiddenite,
mica and other familiar minerals.
They are numerous enough, but the
question whether they will prove
available for commercial purposes is
one that remains to he settled,
OWING to the presence OF numerous
flaws, which prevent large stones
from being u from the prisms, and
may prove a serious bar to financial
success in working the mines. The
fact, however, that emeralds have
been discovered in abundance in
Nar'L Carolina, appears to be estab-
listed beyond a reaeoaLle doubt"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

otI citizens were disappointed
i'y Nle McNei, Family. advertised to
appear -, uiIlsioro last Wednesday
right, The hall ha ! been prepared.
god many reserved seats taken
Il several young gentlemen had
bee arr"rtc'i as escorts To ia. con
ccr'. W head ct n,a, vuua. man
that Il ;..l until halt las IN o'clock
I, night !" explain 10 a youn.
,l.> whv IL, si,nA ,iaIn't come.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18
J.. q i'o>:'ivrtu-c


:u-.'' tHc.r .'ain.". 4 -. paints rrl HS".' "-a.ea
A..ulAu.~n to our best !. ,iu!e L"p,. t:.,@
Ntw4I.ure entirely the wont form oil ieI.nIe COM
,lr. IT Z. al ov aria ~ trnu'lrs. Inflammation ar,E f!r~ra
ton. a!!lnx and I'i.vlnr,nicn's. nal - 10y 49,
SPIN | Weakness, and IL particularly n!n. ;td ( tA-
ChG; % u li:-.
lt>.fl c:.,lv" MY r~.~> :" rt..n-'"
All { " ,iaer.f. So. ~ |. III ..t,h ,at-
ccro,.. Il,.".a, .rf. ifv;. -. IL. eel, .,tfyt isE'".
1t r,tovcs Liant ',s-, tln+ui.!,t Y. :! ~tt"-a-. fash :.
FOR ~ ..ti'nn's. M: / '"sra wrR;r"sa tft'f': tor'1r..
1t Gu: j. T.nn.' :. t'.",'r.'ins, rr~vcU< Ttttt :.a,
General L,,....., s.rt. a.!i.si, u: ie,sioa Ra1 lnLi-
gorti"n.
T.ut '".'.Y oe hon''n-, down, ccns::G ro'n. vo'"f.
III; N. -t ~ a1~.. : i":li.ai.'i ty cured ~ ~ No.
i: VIII ats. iti.lca ol.I u'tiHr al rirrnosstn:iccl crt in
harmony VIA .E- = ,tlntE"rtia fha Fifat"f.t'err
fr the cureof if.rJ ton1ilu4a:s & e.t.er rex t..s
Cofu"Hi:i: !; m.l>t. - :.
;.:Iii r. PINNIiN'a VEGETABLE (Ol:.
rt;: = - j. pr. oarel at : ! and 81 Nt,trsi ~. y.
Lynn, sasa. ,!jcc 81. SIX tot;lesfor. 81. y IT y I- 1.
ia :as fu.tn Of pills. also In TIE form off -,-'*. &
roc.iit o. price. 81 per box for either. ~
freely n,.ssv. - all 'tert OF ini,irg. krni 10 pG...
let. Address a. .E-se. Mention this Iu.~1.
No fairly should DO without Irp!tr r T -"
LIVE. rIIS. They cure couti.~.t,n. I.0--.--
and touiGity % the liver. 2 cents ;.r box.
g. sold By al i}ruS..=:a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

A(.l. y week in Your own town. s.
'.)CO tutiil FREE. No risk. Every
fh't~ nov. apti:.l 10, required. We
WI futfii-!l vnn tv~'rt,hinw Mann are
making fortunes. LniieS make as much
- mn. ;i"t boy anI g.riS make great
i':v. Header. II vnu want Il business 1T
"h"'h y"n can make great pay al the
me t"u work. write tor particulars 10
IL. liALL|TT & CO.. Portland, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18
SKINNY MEN.
Health Renew,.,

n Us Health Renewer. Abso-
"a cnre for nervous debility aEd
".ani - - the y-ncra,,ve tunc-
~ Il = druggists. y. &. DE.
!. j. {. MUNDS, Wilmington.
\. T.. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

The tim. dr>irrd found al last.
ASK Druggists ,io' "l;"ngn Oh Rats"
1t clears Gut rats. mice, ~luacies,
h,e>, bcdI,u-s. l3c. boxes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

the weak point that exposes the
whole ta!lacy. Had appointed q
teacher. lp"s>ibly tor some political
m"'ive.) quite inferior IN ed"cnt'""
to the one .ce had selected Are not
the Board men of moderate views,
who never NEEDLE with politics !
Has not the teacher referred to
made teaching a special profession
for nearly twelve years, aud was he
ever known TO be Influenced by pol
itics? Is it q very moderate insinu-
alton that Christian protesting men
should SO disregard their duty, and
oath, as 10 take the children's money
and appropriate it to political pur-
poses ? and that a teacher who
never attempted a political speech,
and has 40 political influence, should
be their tool? The teacher quite
inferior in education to ours" They
met the "~inferior teacher in the
street just as they were leaving
town. They me. him incidentally,
was never in bis presence five min
utes, having v seen him before.
No one at Hillsboro knew anything
otlfhe teacher, whom they had just
sent from Virginia ; then how was it
possible to make a comparison ?
This "inferior teacher" attended q
Presbyterian College at Charlotte,
and subsequently the Lincoln Uni
versity, Pennsylvania. He has GER
tifcates signed respectively by the
Presidents of these schools, showing
proficiency in his studies. Our Ex-
aminer had certified the Board that
he was quite competent. But they
knew better than our Examiner. 1t is
clear that they were willing to pub
lish falseboods for facts. 1t is plain
they made no proper effort to ascer-
tain the truth Of all they stated.
MI. Editor, l am aware that l am
intruding on your columns. One
other mention of this damaging ar.
ticie, and l shall have done. This
Committee has visited these parts
yearly since the ku klux of more
than twelve years ago, their CORES
pondence doubtless, were we'll &C
quaiuted with the whole history
then why mention ku klux, if there
was no policy in the report? l will
here close, Mr.. Editor. I Nigh,
show that they have sent incompe
tent teachers down here, that those
teachers made out orders for full
pay when they had not not averaged
more than four to FIVE hours a da,
in the school house, and yet tht
Committee seemed content, but
desist at present. Inconsistency thor
art a jewell
Yours truly, J. A. w.
P. S. The foregoing should b.
construed as 10 derogat,on of tn,
gratitude we feel toward th'
Friends Association" for it's perse
ve'ing efforts ,o establish, maintain
and foster schools tor our race, eve
when. there was no other help
What have written is confined ex
clusively to the misrepresentation
, Of designing men--their agents. Tn
"Friend>" have attempted much TO
ward our educa,ien. Expressions o
gratitude are the only returns tina
. we can make. Those they have.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-18

\ \es York, TUESDAY. cn"nn
Kidding Cp.anis l. 9.i6c;
| bloc.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO CLINTON IL kcogE. Bg-rx MoxTAsas
fou Will please take notice thai We xrre1dsd
The szzz1 Ct ORE Hundred ESlss} DaIIars N .ro-ey
and labor upon THE MOUNTAIN CUEE1 sfees
merry The sally L&uhl niEipg EszlEE or sooe attn
sSsd about eight - mf.as in Nezsax4y 1irs1.iqs
from Ffas fo*D os VtraE9- 6awEo5sh At7trg DIE
Efictr Al1Erse eounty. l. T. for the yesx Irs: sas
aa less roc share Of The One Hundred Dollar ~
gel Der wlrh interast ard costs thereon IL paid
ssshin niA-sT days tEuna tbs daEa cs tie 4ersies
u This noslre. yoar interest in said eIsf or IcS4
wIL BE- forfeited 10 ~ By process Of I8z ancsr ~
q Congress approved May 10. ls74
- IAEaros
jar HCEroos
wv AGE4r.
u%-1d September S. lsra 5-sR- SscHozA