davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
TIE COpIAH SUPERVISORS.


Hon. Board of Supervisors, of
Copiah county, Sialeof Miss,
WAS began and held at the
Court House thereof, III The
town of HaZlehurst on Mon.
day the 10Th day of February,
a. ID. 1888. There beng pres
ont, j. Il. Jones, president
presiding, ChArner Price and
[. NJ. Jones, members of the
board, 7. J. Hargravc, sheriff
and j. NJ. Norman clerk, anu
court open'd according to law.
Ordered, That the rcsigna
ton of j. w. Crews, j. Z. of
dist. 4, be accepted to take cf-
feet from this date.
Ordered, Tia: the follows
inc ovorsecls of the Rockport
and Boaurcgard road, be and
they are hereby ordered, to
forthwith work their respec>
tive sections of said road, and
to report to this board at its
next regular meeting on the
first Monday in March neat
viz: Jno. Morgan, Alexander
McCardlc, a. j. Ferguson,
Geo. w. Jones, Frank Pell,
n. Farmer and A. III. Little.
Ordered, That the appoint
ment ofJamcs M. Coleman,
II. III. Barlow, b. +. Guynes
! and Ben Il. Fortner deputy
assessors for the gear 1883,
filed in the Office of The clcrk
of the Chance:y conrt, be
hereby approved and ratified.
Ordered, That @. w. Ford,
w. j. Butler, Jr. and Charles
McBe,h, be and they are here.
by appointed commissioners,
| to hold III election: in Super
visur's district M. 4, in this
county, Cor one justice of :he
peace, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioncd by the resignation "f
J. w, Crews. The election
to be held mt more than
twenty days from the date q!
this order.
Whereas, the smallpox is
now prevailing in tins com.
| ~ on the lower Flowers place,
three and u half miles below
Pine Bluff, and whereas, the
residents of said place are III
Il destitute condition, and in
need of the necessities of l!fr
and medical attention. There
fore be ii ordered, That t"
meet the necessary expenses,
/ to relieve tho necessities of
! the sick and dcstituic,'h the
! following allowances be here
by made:
For rations for 80 persons
for 30 days at 2jcts per days
rations, sos 90.
For medical attention for
fifteen days at $40 per DAY
$3.50 90.
For salary Of agent to pur-
chase and distribute raticns
$50 60.
And that Y. &. Strong be
aud hc is hereby appointed
agent to purchase and make
distributions Of above said ras
tons and present his accoant
to This board.
Ordered, That j. Il. Groome
be allowed 500 for burial
expenses of pauper Lewis
Thomrson, and that said j.
Il. Graome DC allowed $685.
Is for Keeping the poor at the
poor house during the month
of January, 1888, ~ per nc.
count filed, Code G2G 81 G20.
Vote, dist, 1, aye, Psi aye,
, aye.
Ordered, That the follow
ing allowances be made to
wit:
Charnor Price, 4 miles 40.
j. b. Jones, 20 Z" 2 90
j. M. Jones, IL (" l 40
L. j. Hargrave,s sheriff, l day,
2 90.
j. NJ, Norman, l day 3 90.
Ordered, That court ad-
iouin until court in course.
j. b. JONES, Pres't.
We arc in receipt Of u v,ry useful
and nicely gotten up cAlend ar, which
was sent us by the Calf Coast Adj
ver,isgr, published by @. NJ. L'ddle
L.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23

Northsrn capitalist, arc investing
eoasiders5ls in III, Sruth here o.,
late.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23

The people OF Mi,sis sippi have at
last learned that lhoIe is more mon
ey in stock raising than cotton.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23

Senator Blain, will Wait tho Sonth
THIS ysar--P. ss.dsntial election next
year.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
PREMIUM LIST.
OF the Copiah County Agriculture
and Mechanical Association.

cIAssA.
Two entities required. Articles ex-
hibitsd in class A aud 3 must DO
MAIDS in Mississippi end exhibited
by tho person wko made than.
En,rnuce fec in class A will be %
per cen, Of the snount offered ns u
premium.
Best plain sewing by girl under
IL Years Of rgc, frst prilnium 81 90;
second premium ] 90.
Best fancy sewing by girl undsr
10 years OF use, fiat premium 81 90,
secord premium i %.
Salt oil genilemans clothes, cut
and made by o lacy, to consist OF coat
psLts and ves' frat p. emium, So 90
recopd roIium %
Suit OF boys clothes cut and ha,lo
by q lady, first premium So %
second prs,aium, . 90
Bat hand made shirt for gan!la-
mon, first premium, s2 90
second premium 90
Bes, calico dress made by q lady
frst prem;uo, 50 80
second premium, = 90
Best lsdy's Skin. worked by band,
frs. premium, 4 90
second rrsmiun, 9 so
B,, fancy aun bonnet, homs made,
frat premium, 81 90
Second premium, / 80
Bcs, pair embroidered pillow case,
First rrcmium, 81 90
S cond premium, 2 50
Beat h,msii,ched handkerchief; 10y
n girl under Is years Of ag|, fast
promipm, 81 so
s 'conI Premium, 80
Bet collection and variety OF tat.
ling, Asst premium, 50 80
Second PIE MUM l 30
Best and lArg7st di'play Of needle
work, frat premiu:n, 81 90
Second prem'um, $ ca
Bes! l.dy'S piSht gown. fir.t pro.
milan, So CC
Second premium. = on
Is st lady's chem;,c, frs, pre-.
m.9m, So OO
Sssond premium, . OC
B,s. child's dress embroidered,
Fra. premium, s. on
Second premium, 3 CO
Best patched work quilt calico ,c
be IN .Ge aad quilted in 1882, frat
prcmirm. S. OO
Second pemium, 4 GO
Best patch work quilt, wcrs'cl, tc
I've maaa ind quilted in 1883, first
premium, 81 OF
| Second prcniup, > OF
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
SHERIFF. SALE.
Brown, Mullins & Co.


AT Haley. OF al
Judsmsn, In Copi,h County Circuit court
fer sIO02 81. aid cost.
BY Virtue OF tlls above stated wit. l will
ON Moniay, tho 9Th day Of March OF
pose 10 sale at ppblio ouscry, tor cash, Ia
iropt of thu Court Honso door OF coplan
county, between tho honrs pre.crbod Thy
law. the following described land, to.wit I:
Tho cast hs'f south west quarter and north
west quarter south west quarter and ws,t
half south east quarter Section %, township
I. rsrgo 3 wVst.
Levied ON as tho property 81 the DE- fsndsnt
A 7 IIalry,el.s' aud will be soldto satisfy the
above stated care and rll costs.
7. j. IIAruvAvz, Sheriff.
IItklehurs'. Jan e6th, lssJ. 5i.it
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
SHERIFF SALE.
smal,z, Monros & Co.,,
~.
WP Barnes

Judgment ir Ccpish county Circuit. court
for SJIi II.
BY Virtue OF the sborr rs'ed writ,
will. on Monday, tho 9Th day OF March
1888, eIpofe 70 sale at public onlery,
for cash, IN ftoLt 81 tho court house door Of
COpiah county, between tho houIs pre-
sclib,d by law, tho follnvitg docnbed
la al to.wil: Tue cas-. hsI, a north ess.
Gusrioi sc IL, To~ushp,e. Krse ? -es,,
10 Copiah cUuniy, State Of Mississippi. Lev.
ni on rs the property OF the defendant W
u Barnes, aud will bo sold 10 fatisfy tho
aboyo stated case md al cot,
II j. liLfGsAvs. sherif.
UaZ',hurs,, Jan ~. h, 1893, 5I.4
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23

We are authorized 10 announce
II. C. CONN. OF Copiah, rs can
dida,o for the office Vt District Attor-
n,y subject to the action of the D.m'
ocr.,ic District Convention
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
CLASS u.

Tvo entries required, E.t;arco
fee % pes ceui, best and larecs! dis
pay Of jo,lies, homo made, first pre-
Mum, 81 90
Sec, nd premium, . co
Dan; sad iargest collection OF pre-
'er,os, first premium, SO 90
Second premium, 2 90
Bet aud lA,geat collection Of pick
les, FIRST premium, 81 90
). coad rrC MUM, . 90
Best and largest diaplay Of ca.sups,
First premium, 50 90
Second premium, 90
Best collection and variety Oidiied
fruit, frrt premium, 81 0O
Second prcnium, 3 o.
lie I two rouIds Of butter, GrM
premium, IS 90
Second premium, . so
rAEI AND GiRrES PRorucTs.
Best busheI ilold peas, hono raised,
First premium, 50 90
Second premium, so
Beat busbel Of piuders, homo rails.
ed, frs, premium, 81 90
Second premium, 90
Bast busEc! sweet potatoes, hamc
rsised. first premium, 81 so
Second premium, ! 90
Best busLo. IRISH potatoes, home
raised, first premium, SO 90
$. coud premium, l so
Best and creates. collection orvsg-
etables, must DO frcn ons farm or
garden, ono premium only, IS 90
Boat bale crab grass bay, home
iaised only ono premium, $40 90
Best bale pea vine hay, home rais-
ed, emo premium only, $40 20
Best bale Johnson grass hay, home
raised, one premium only, $40 on
Bsst 90 POUNDS wool, ono premium
orly s. 90
Best bnlo Of cotton raised in 1883,
Oas pscrium only, $50 OO
Tho !argast amount of ,c?ru grown
on three acre, Of land with home
made fertilizer first premium, $40 90
Second promium, 90 90
TIE laigest amour. OF swost po,a-
toes grown on h IL acre OF land. one
premium only, $40 90
The largest amount OF oats grown
OH three acres of land with homo
made fertilizer, first premium, $40 90
Sc:oad premium, 10 90
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
FLOWERS.

TSo entries r,qrircl. Best dis.
play Of llbwors, iirs premium, 81 o.
Second premium, 3 90
Post display OF 10! house plants,
Firs; p,cmium, 81 90
Second premium, on
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-23
NOTICE.. NOTICE.

nnz,,hnrs.. Jan gG.h. lssa, GI.4t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
Draw Ont the Linch Pins.

Tennvson says. More things are
wrought by prayer than this world dreams
IT," When Moses prayed for the people
that Red Sea dilemml GDl answered
And took off their cntriot wheels that
hey drave them heavily: ST that the
Egyptians said, Let US flee from the face
If Israel; for the Lord lightelh for them
against the Egyptians'
The wOmans crusade was born of
prayer When it sprang in full strength
o the front the discouraged temperance
'anks Were rallied, as were the French
when the battle call of the Maid of
Orleans rang through France. This cause
las gone forward in exact proportion to
is Loyalty to Luther's psalm Of victory,
God is our refuge and strength There
is not woman who has been largely
successful in this w"rk whose life has not
been II tissue of direct answers to prayer.
In the secret soul of each has the spirit of
God whispered again and again, 20,
woman. great is thy faith BE it unto
.hee, even rs thon wilt"
A gentleman in India said to mission
ary: "What do you few English and
Americans expect TO do toward overturn-
ing these tremendous old Asiatic civliza-
rions?n I'VE DO not expect to do any.
thing" was the reply, "but our God can
work nightly" 20, if you expect to
nring God into your work, that alters the
case" The noon hour, when temperance
women girdle the world with line of
prayer, gives more assurance than all else
""t they mean to bring God into this
work.
Mach has been done by this touch of
strength; but infinitely more might be
accomplished. Christ said: "If We have
faith as grain of mustard seed, We shall
say to this mountain, Be thou removed
md cast into the sea. and it shall obey
YOU" Here is a Vesuvius of death,
looming across the path of the Lords
work Its lava surges bury more than
Herculaneum and Pompeii every year. 1t
plunges into the depths of ruin more than
an Ischa every twelvemonth. Whose
ips shall utter the word of faith before
which this mountain of destruction shall
sink beneath the waves?
Suppose each of the one hundred
women of the w. G. I. u.
should pledge herself to pray every time
she passes saloon that God would close
that house of death, that its finance should
spring a leak, that an awful sense OF
danger should seize every man who puts
forth his hand to take glass of liquor
there. 1t would keep US praying without
ceasing" as we pass along our streets, but
it would be good inves stment of time.
Probably five hundred temperance people
pass every saloon in our large cities every
day. If each of the five hundred would
open fire upon each saloon as he went by,
it would be morally certain that some one
would bring 1.-The prayer of faith to bear
upon the place of iniquity and it would
not be many weeks till "to LETT would be
seen in the windows. Let us try it.
English Protestants by prayer dragged
the Spanish Armada down into the depths
of the sea. May we not scutte his pirate
ship that is bearing down, upon all that
we hold dear, full sail, and black with
death9 God help us to see tho weapon
nearest our hand, and most powerful.
Let us draw out the Inch pins of this
juggernaut. ...
Chicago. ,.,.,.. ,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

I WHERE TIE SINGING CANARIEs HAIL
FROM. Almost all the singing canaries
in the world come from the IInrz noun
lains, in central Germany continued the
| bird iancler. "As canaries acquire their
singing qualities, and are not born with
them, and as tor various reasons it would
| hardly pay in America to raise and drill
canaries tho way thew do it over there, it
is quite natural that this peculiar industry
is confined to II mountainous portion OF
| Germany, where the soil is barren and
where for more than century generation
after generation has used this as q means
to increase their income, rather than TO
depend on it solely. American bred birds,
for want of proper training and tuition,
are hardly ever good singers The best
breed of canaries come from St Andr cas-
berg, II village in the Harlz A praciced
ear can Immediately detect bird of that
breed from among the others. We haven't
got this seasons lot yet, ard we shall not
have them until the end OF November.
They keep all their young birds over here
until they are able to sing perfectly which
happens every year about this time. These
| st Andreasberg canHros are higher in
price than any, but they are worth the diff.
ference, They have such sweet, low.
gurgllng notes, such liquid trolls and ten
der, pretty snatchcs Of song in their iittlo
lhroals rs no other birds. Why, do you
say? Why, because there in St. Andrcas.
berg they have methods of their own and
are in possess on of some little secrets in
canary culture that other places do not
possess. AS II consequence he song of
their birds is not only different, but they
have actually wider vocal range. OF
course, lhis is all with difference, too
Some canaries of this breed are not rs good
az others. and the same is true of all the
Ilarz birds.
'Perhaps you are not aware OF the mo-
dus operandi pursued in the Hartz in
teaching the canaries to sing. They have
what is known rs the regular bird Or
gan'-a small box shaped like an ordinary
organ, and turned by crank mechanical-
ly. On tins tunes are played right early
in he morning, and then again just be.
fore dusk in the evening, and during this
school time no other BIRDS are allowed to
be within hearing OF them. BY and by
the birds pick up single notes and then
snatches of song, and mold them in their
own little heads into something new and
canary like. Some more tricks and les
sons are made use of, and some of the
Hart2 fanciers and breeders are better ut
this than others, and their birds bring bet
ter prces.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

MONSTER GRAPEs.-Esstward over the
hills les Moptecito, a scat tered settlement
of beautiful estates that stretches down
the four mile slope from the mountains to
sea. Montccito was the home OF that
wonderful old grape vine that was exhln
tied Mt the centennial The old grape vine
was 81 yea Old at the time 1t was cu'
down and sent east for exhibition. It,
trunk was fifteen inches IN diameter, a'd
il produced five and six tons OF the com
mon Missouri grapes each season. Inc
Spanish family who owned the old VINE
had the arhor for dancing floor, and
hlpb revels used to be held under the
great canopy of leaves A family OF good
Ohio people have succeeded to the owner
ship of thia historic place, and consider II
no advantage 10 have II score OF curious
people coming there every week TO take
crane vine that now ranks as the largest
in the state.
The present prize grape vine grew
from cutting from the famous Old
vine. and was set out twenty-seven years
AGO. Already its trunk is twelve inches
in diameter, and ii spreads Il thick canopy
of caves over an arbor sixty feet square
One drives under it with II carriage, and
10 king up like "a fox in the fable, sees
immense purple clusters OF the souies'
cranes be is ever likely TO taste. The
lutte Girl who brought chair for us to
stand on could hardly hold the heavy
clusters. We picked and passed some 10
her, and after looking nj the countless
and five pound hunches that hung all
over the arbur, we believed the story OF
their Gathering three tons OF grapes from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

! WEBSTER S SPELLING-BooK.- Oh
the Webster spelling book is not so com
mon in the New England and middle
states AS it was thirty years ago, and in
many places has entirely disappeared, the
trade in it does moi abate. As long ago as
1917 The claim on the cover was zone
mil ion copies are annually sold" ard pre-
cisev the same claim is made by its pub
Usher, to-day, Bnt the great bulk of the
edition nnw, think, goes to the south and
west The aggregated sales from the
beginning of ils publication down to date,
amount to the astonishing number of
IS 100000 million copies.
The hundreth brth-vear of school
book, still in successful life, is not an
ordinary aft tir. But this year the friends
of Wcbster's spelling-book can celebrate
that anniversary Few among those that
are row hnppening are more worthy OF
honor.
Bu what pleasant memories remain
with those who long ago studied Webster's
srelling book Th, very pages in their
precise form are pictured for us on indeli
hlc tablets. 1t was great triumph when
he young student got to Baker" for il
was the iiIsr step away from monosyllrbles
But il seemed like long road to him
bsfore he would get to ''immateriality"
and ''incomprehensibi How or when
he was to do it seemed ircomprehensible
enough then. Those who, in beginning to
read, discovered that "She fed the old
hen" "Ann can hem my cap" Fire will
burn wood and COAL "a tiger will kill
and eat man," and other similar facts,
Ii tie thought that in all after life nothing
they might learn would ever seem SO
touching and significant -Mogazjne of
AmericaD History.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

A'V,RIErY OF SAUCEs.-Creamy sauce
Half Il eupiul of butter, one cupful of pow
dered sugar, one-fourth of a cup of cream
o. milk, one teaspoonful of vanilla or lem
o1extract. Beat the butter to u cream
ad sugar gradually, beating it all the
whe. When light and creamy, add ex-
|tratand cream, n little at a time. This
is II elicious sauce, and when well beaten
will white and foamy all through,
Foling sauce: One cupful of butter
two o1owdered sugar, the whites OF two
eggs, Vi one fourth of a cup of boiling
water. Beat the butter to cream first,
then stin tho sugar; now the whites ol
the egSunbeaten, one at time. When
all is is and smooth, pour in the boil
ing watSlowlv. ir until smooth and
frolhy, Wch will be in about two minutes
if set into bowl OF hot water. For rich
puddungs.
GermaLauce: One cupful of sugar,
half Il cull of water, three eggs, one
tablespoon of butter, IA teaspoontul OF
any exlractuu desire. Put sugar and
water in saucepan and bill fifteen
minutes, b yolks of eggs and stir into
boiling syru Put pan into another of
hot water antir with whisk until it
begins to then, then add butter and
whites OF eggs,aten to froth, lastly the
extract. Stir I minute longer, and it is
| ready to serve.
| Caramel sauc Put one cupful of sugar
in II small irylnsan. aud stir on the fire
until IA dark bro, if you like II strong
caramel flavor inot, until only a light
color. Add npi of boiling water and
simmer fifteen nimes Set away to cool.
Molasses SAGE: Ono clplul of molas-
ses, half cu)ul of water, one tablespoon
ful of butter, little cinnamon or nutmeg
(about II halfeaspoonful,) o,e-fourth of a
teaspooniul tsalt, three tabhspoonfuls OF
vinegar. BI all together for twenty
minutes. lhon juice may he used in
place OF vintlr, if desired This is very
nice for IN pie or rice pudding,
Fruit sauC may be made bylakingonu
cupful of prerved or canned fruit, sweet.
ening TO tasand stirring into Il cuplul
and II halhf boiling milk, previously
thickened w a little cornstarch. Then
beat well. Id sweetened water or milk,
hot, rs necory to make thinner, IL toe
thick,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

1--WE got through telling what woul,
do in case of fire." said an acquaintanc"
I'VE had one in our hotel last week. NJ
wife ard looked out of tho door and
we could see (or thought we saw was I;
wall of fire coming towards US. didn
think of any of those cool headed method
that | used to talk so much about dow,
in The insurance Office. She Just grabbe,
an old hammock hat of mine that WASH
worth ten cents and scooted. leaving
$4,000 worth of diamonds on the bureau
and 1-well, found myself pretty sool
down in n lower hall, with only a sill
hat and night shirt on, looking for
boy to go back and get my shoes.
didn't hardly dare to undress and 90 t,
bed the next night. Excuse NELL tax,
my fires in the papers, after this if yol
please
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
THIRTY YEARS"

Written on the thirtieth anniversary of my parent
marriage, by L. NJ, IT,, Berlin, VT
Thirty years ago, down east"
Friends were gathered at a feast;
And, although we cant rem }mber,
1t was in the bleak November:
Father, mother, you have told
That the month was ten days old
And the year, ali, let we see
You have said, at was fifty three"
Father can it be. mother s lived SO long with thee?
Thirty years of to oilsome life,
She has been your faithful wife.
In the grand old Pine-tree State,
There you sought and found a mate
Three times one, yes children three,
Thev have climbed about your knee;
Three times ten, the years have flown,
Ye have scattered, We have sown.
And now, as ripper days shall come,
Ye shall reap the full fruition
Of years past and gone
Hand in hand, down life's decline,
May thy footsteps gently glide:
And may He, who rules above.
Bring us back the boy we love-
Though the parting brought you pain,
He may, some time. live again
In the dear old home with you,
As you fondly hope he II do.
Thirty years, we known, have flown,
You have both much older grown;
Many years we trust, may intervene
Ere you leave this earthly scene.
And at the close Of peaceful life
May the boatman come for you.
Gently take you DER the river,
There to dwell with Christ forever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

One of the best stories of the season
comes from Wrightsville, S. c., and il
thus told by the recorder: "A lady, Will
engaged in the pursuit of her domestic
duties, encountered a mouse in her -four
barrel. Now most ladies, under similar
circumstances, would have uttered few
genuine shrieks and then sought safety in
the garret; but this one possessed more
than the ordinary degree of courage. She
summoned the man servant and told him
to get the gun, call the dog and station
himself at convenient distance. Then
she clambered up stars and commenced
to punch the flour barrel with pole
Presently the mouse made its appearance
and started across the floor. The dog
started in pursuit. The man fired and the
dog dropped dead. The lady tainted. fell
down stairs, and the man thinking she was
killed, and fearing that he would be
arrested for murder, disappeared. and has
not been seen since. The mouse escaped
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

EDUCATED by THE NEwsPAPER-A
member Of manufacturing firm tha,
EMPLOYS 500 men told the senate committee
Yesterday that the Knowledge he possessed
he go, by reading the newspapers, and moi
from books, and that by reading the
papers he kept himself informed on the
literature ana current events of the day
Thousands of other prominent business
men would make the same acknowledg
ment if questioned or the subject. The
tendency of all liter tture is toward eXpan
sion, and so the most industrious reader
of books can scarcely in lifetime become
well informed, newspapers, on the contrary
condense nearly everything into as few
words as possible, Were II student tc
attem pt to give the political, social, relig
ous and literary history of the world for q
day he might do it in far more elegant
style than the newspapers, but his story
would occupy the readers time forat least
a week The newspaper is the true Amcri
can university.--NeV York. Herald,