davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-06

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 5.-During
the past three weeks Is barns in certain
portions of the city have been burned.
The fires have uniformly occurred at +
o'clock in the morning. The matter
has been great mystery and reward
of $500 was offered by the underwriters.
This afternoon two boys. aged ii, went
bunting a short distance from the city
and were refused admission to field
bv farmer. A few moments later the
farmers barn was in flames. The boys
| We're arrested and confessed to firing
the barn. 1t is believed they are the
| incendiaries in the other Instances.
MILWAUKEE, April, Sit is es,i-
mated that the labor bill which passed
the Legislature. imposing fine and inn
prisonment in case Of employment of
children under IA years of age. will
throw nearly 5000 ont of employment
i'll this city. Large cigar manufac-
turers employ a considerable number.
There are also several hundred EN-
ployed as porters in rag and jnGk
shops.
New -oRE, April 5.-General Or ant
gave dinner to ex.President Diaz in
the Union League Club to night.
Among the guests were Mayor Edison,
w. NJ. Everett, Roscoe Conklipg, Jay
Gould, Matthias Romers, Russell Sage,
Clarence A. A. Seward, General Lloyd
Aspinwall, T. Masic. Colonel F.. D.
T. IL
Hurlburt, and members of General
Diaz's suite.
ALBANY, April "a bill as intro
duced in the Senate, and Immediately
ordered TO third reading. to prevent
any attempt to personate or represent
Jesus Christ by any show, play or
dramatic presentation, whether free
or on admission by fee, and declares
the violation OF ITS provisions a INSIDE +!
meanor, punishable by fine Of not less
than 500 and Imprisonment fox not !
less than six months.
The Same BarnuII.
New YORK, April /. -Bsrnum, be,ng !
acquitted of toe charge Of cruelty to !
children in the case Of the Elliott family |
nf performers. offered 5000 4 week to !
jenkins, the Superintendent OF the So
ciety fer the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Chi Ire =. if he would permit him to
exhibit him (Jenhins) through the
country as man who would prevent
making an honest livelihood.
BALTIMORE, April "a boy threw
a lighted match into man hole of
sewer to-day and an explosion followed
which damaged the street and house,
20 the extent Of $50, 900 Will le-
the debris the bodies Of Chas
and Andrew Hntenach,
chi drcn, were found in the sewer
They were playing in the street a. the
time OF the explosion.
Antf-MonopOiy.
INDIASAPoLIs, April "a Goa
ference of the antl-monopoiists
this morning decided to is,ue call
for mass convention in this city 90
June 6. The object is to start the anti
movement IN Indiana. The
conference to-day was well attended.
ALBANY. April john 4. Wilson,
wife and two daughters were burned to
ieath in their house three miles from
Hartwick, diego county, early this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-06

A question of veracity having
arisen between Controller Hal
lock and twelve leading ply
sicianS of Nevada. Somebody
has the floor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-06
NEW TODAY.
City MarshaI's Notice.

A LII PARTIES WHO HAVE NOT
~ taken out their City Licenses for
the year ending March 3Ist, lss3, are no.
ti1ied that their Licenses must be OBJ
tanned on or before Saturday, april 7th.
1855, or the ordinance in such case will
be enforced against them.
$. 7. SWIFT, City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-06

EVERYTHING SERVED UP
II in the best OF style Fresh Fish,
oysters, and all cbtainable delicacies
on hand Private dining rooms for
families and parties. Strict attention TO
cleanliness in all departments.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

ONE TWO HORSE CULTIVA-.
" tor and 2 one-horse cultivators for sale
cheap. Apply to J. Y. PARCE, DeLand,
Fla. ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

NOR SALE-ONE'MILE FROM
L town limits of DeLand, 10 acres splen-
did high pine land at $50 is sold ISIAIED1r
ATEIY. JOHN d. BROoME, De an -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07
Groves Cared for and Budding Done.

Lewis P. Cook, of DeLand, Fla, will do
any budding, clearing of land. and take
care of groves by the year. Best of tess
{ imoniais. 43 IS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

LAND FOR SALES Ten Acre
IL lots of first-class pine land. 2 miles
northwest from Dreka's store, Apply TO
II A. WHEELER, DeLand. Fla. oO 9S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

NOR SALE.-A VERY FINE
L tract Of 100 acres of the best high pine
land IN one Of the most prosperous paris OIL
Orange County. A splenoia loca''On'
Apply to the editor OF TINS paper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

OECOND HAND Double Wagon
y for sale, Amply TO G. A. DREkA q
CO., DeLand, Fla. % o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

TOR SALE CHEAP, BETWEEN
IL 1000 and 5000 fence posts. Apply TO
F. A. WHEELER, DeLand, Fla. % %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

NOR SALE.-2O ACRES FINE
L pine land at Beresford. Five acres IN
GROVE. budded, acres cleared. Only 81
S50. GEO. w. SAMUEL, Beresford, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

/ ~ ~ s5OurrIxx1 TUrUE'
~ Pump. The best pump for the money
vet offered. Polished brass. For syring-
ing fruit trees infested with scale it
stand unrivaleG. Can change in an in
stant from.a solid stream to spray. Sent
to any express Office in the State. Sample
pump $3.50, regular price 5000. Address
w. G. p. LORD, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

ORANGE TREES 5000 FIRST
" class, two year budded trees. Best va
r;eties-extra fine. Fer sale cheap pY
AUSTIN. WILSON " CO.. heal Ess 70
Agents, Orange City. Fla. oU 90
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07
-. g.'z:::.:s!A'E
1-ER
1896 W
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words. name and address
one week, 25 cts: three weeks, % Gus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
r1b iNOONsisfnsr nsA M.
roa rus scsoAY nisAtp.

Tho valley vas bathed Ia glory this morning,
For high 0er tho mountain tops hung the bfigl
sun!
Tho fragrant winds bore the notes Of the song
| sters
IN through my easement, In soft liquid runs
| But out In th garden some one was hummin &
A plaintlye strain Of the Mserore;
and hid my face In the downy pillow,
While my heart re echoed the minor key.
Down DER the heather, where gowans were
bending,
I walked, while the bells rang, musical
chime;
The harebells blossomed: this world was an
Eden;
The bro 'klets were puring musical rhyme,
But my Maynard heart went back to the nom
ing,
To the quiycring voice and the minor key,
The ,nderful depths OF the passionate sorrow
And the waiiing cry Of the Mlserere.
still heard the birds with their clear voiced
music,
And the warm sun still smiled with radi, n
light;
The soft blua mists tina. the mountain en-.
shrouded
Like fleecy veil hid the cliffs from my sight,
All the world was as fair as dream of heaven
And my life was as sweet as life could be;
But somehow my hayward heart kept repeat
ing
The sorrowful wall Of the Miserere.
MARY sTRATroN HEWITT.
DALLAS June 10th, 1888
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

tent. While the enthusiasm was at its
highest Colonel Slaughter called on all to
come forward and subscribe or if already
subscribed to add to their subscription,
which was heartily responded to. Mr.. A.
Oppenhimer then called for 25 or 30 gen.
tlemen who would volunteer to meet at
the exchange Monday at 2 p. m. and would
there divide themselves into committees Of
3, to solicit subscriptions Monday evening
to the cotton factory stock. The following
gentlemen readily responded: Messrs. @.
G. Slaughter R. V. Tompkins. W. L. Hall,
Sam Blake, W. X Wheelock, Paul Erb, A.
W. Childress. Jules Schneider, w. B. Light
foot, Henry o. Wolf, W.. Connor, T. f.
McEnnis, p. s. Pfouts, T. X. Furgerson, H.
B. Strange, j. s. Dougherty, J. Henry,
John Il. Jones, w. @. Howard, J. f. Jenk-
ins, A. Oppenheimer.
These gentlemen will canvass the city
Monday afternoon, and we are sure all the
shares of the cotton factory will have been
taken, and Dallas will have started on an
other road of triumph. The lunch which
all heartily enjoyed was gotten up by Mr..
Joe Boy losh, who received the thanks and
praise of all present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
Diamond Robbery.

Yesterday morning City Marshall Ar
mold arrested NJ. M. Terry and Mary f.
Dooley, both colored. and lodged them in
the station house on the charge of the theft
of about $500 worth of diamonds from Mrs.
Watt Caruth. The theft was committed
last Monday night. Tuesday morning
Mrs. Caruth, in inspecting her jewel case,
discovered that all the stones OF
handsome cluster ring were missing.
and the clasps that held them showed that
they had been extricated by main force and
unskilled hands. Two OF the stones were
subsequently found on the floor. The
housemaid, Mary Dooley, was suspected,
and NJ. NJ. Terry, glsss-washer in a saloon,
who visited the girl. was believed TO be cog
infant of the robbery, i not impli.
Gated in 1t. Captain Caruth kept
the matter quiet until yesterday
morning, when he notified Marshal Arnold,
who was not long in fastening the theft
upon the pair. he visited the jewelry
stores and pawnbroker shops and was in
formed by Mr.. Phillips, at Pa yes iewelry
store, that Terry had on FRIDAY afernoon
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
SIugged by Sand-Baggers.

Among other passengers, the west-bound
accommodation train on the Texas d Pa
cific road brought in Friday was James
Wylie. of Shreveport. AS he got of the
train at the union depot, two men of gen.
teel appearance and pleasant address made
ton. One of them asked him if the train
was not little behind time, and if
he was on prospecting tour.
through the country. He told them that
he was from Shreveport and that he was
going to Denison to attend to some bust
ness, and asked them what time the first
train lett for that place. They said not
up to Der ison also. he had best 90 and re:
main over night with them, and they won d
all then go together. So suave were their
manners, and guileless their
talk that he consented, and he started with
them for their supposed home. They gave
their names as Albert and John Gatewood,
and said that they resided near the fair
grounds. They walked on until they were
within some $50 yards of the car works,
when they stopped. AS they stood there
conversng, Mr.. ]. T. BROOKS, the night
Waterman at the car works, observed
them, and getting behind car
he watched heir movements. While his
attention was for the moment attracted in
another direction, he heard one of the
and turning, saw one of them stag
ger and fall and the other two in the
act of bending over him. Mr..
Brooks ran at once to the rescue of the
unfortunate man with a shotgun he
carries during his watch, but the thurgers
saw him and fled for their lives. He fired
two shots at them as they ran in the direc-
ton of Nusbaumers pond, and reloading
he cut through by the club house, he an
ticipated that they would 60 in that direc-
ton, and he was not mistaken for he got
there in time to fire two more salutes after
them, but they were at too long arrange
for his gun. Returning he found the
slugged partially sitting up and assisted
him TO his feet. The man gave his name
as james WYlie of Shreveport, and related
to Mr.. Brooks the circumstances as given
above. While one directed his attention
the other had sandbagged him from
behind for the purpose of rob-
blng him, but the timely intervention
of Mr.. Brooks thwarted their plans. Wylie
saws that he would know the men should
he see them again. MIR. Brooks saw him
safe in the city, and tried TO prevail on him
to remain over and spot the men, but he
declined to do so, saying that he had ur-
gent business calling him to Denison.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
The Meeting of the Merchants Exchange

The Meeting of the Merchants Exchange
The meeting at the Merchants Exchange
held yesterday proved to be quite sue
cess. 1t was called to order by Colonel @.
G. Slaughter, the president OF the cotton
factory, who in business-like speech adyo-
Gated the erection OF a cotton factory in this
city. He dwelt at length on the benefits
which Dallas would derive IL the efforts 10
start manufacturing establishments would
prove successful. There was no doubt in
the speakers mind as TO the safe and
profitable investment, as all cotton factories
In the south were paying large dividends.
and II this proposed project should fall
through from want OF proper encourage
ment By the people of Dallas 1t would be a
serious blow to this city.
The meeting was then addressed oy Mr..
A. Oppenheim, who briefly but successfully
reiuted the several arguments and reason.
ings brought forward by parties who did
not care TO subscribe to this enterprise.
The coal question was shown TO be OF no
moment ct all in comparison TO the saving
of freight for shipping cotton TO Massa-
chusetts and the manufactured goods back
again. By having q good superintendent,
a factory can be managed by any business
men In this city.
The work we are doing now is not for the
factory alone, rs one factory alone could
NOT make q manufacturing town, but IL we
sboF By this factory that II Is a success, in
less than five years q great many mills viii
have started. and then Dallas will have a
substantial basis 10 grow 10 metropolitan
proportions.
As some may doubt yet whether this cot
ton factory stock would pay, the speaker
stated that. in his opinion, the stock will
pay from % TO 30 per cent. dividend, but II
any one doubts whether il would pay any
dividend ct al he was willing TO guarantee
6 r,er cent. for i've consecutive years Tor as
nsuv SHARES as would want the guarantee,
and III the whole 900 shares would accept
on II, be. fer one, would guarantee per
cent. and furnish n good and sufficient
bond for the payment Of the same.
Mr.. Frank Caller then spoke Of the i'd
while iron and steel is cheap. and be fur
Their stated that the calculation m
regard % the pr0fitableness Of q cotton
factory. published few days
ago in the HERALD. were The logical con-
| ciusious derived from q crest many letter.
and statements received from eastern par
M. Pfouts, Who spoke next. endorsed eli
the vievs expressed hsrstJi0re, and pre-
dicisd that the enterprise would be gresi
M. W. L. Hall slso,rihed the an
5iencs b. his welltimed rsmArks
and especially b. the motion thsi
al those Who were pressu
should subscribe 81 0Dos towards she stock
I NJ. guIss schnei5er also made Q few happJ
rp-rarfs and On rnotion the neetirE ID
| journ.d 70 the lunch table vhs-s Al pre-
ssuf enjoyed themselves 70 The fu1est sx
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
THE USE OF AMMONIA IN BAKING
POWDERS
Its Importance as IA Culinary Agent.

Its Importance ms "a Culinary Agent.
The recent discoveries in science and
chemistry are fast revoutionising our daily
domestic economies. Old methods are Civ
ing way TO the light Of modern inyestiga'
ton, and the habits and methods Of our
fathers and mothers are stepping down and
out. TO be succeeded by the new ideas, with
marvellous rapidity. In no department Of
science, however, have more rapid strides
been made than in its relations TO the pre-
paration and preservation OF human food.
Scientists, having discovered how to ira
verse space furnish heat, and beat time
itself, by the application OF natural forces,
and 10 do hundred other things promotive
of the comfort and happiness Of human
kind. are naturally turning their attention
10 the development Of other agencies and
powers that shall add 10 the years during
which man may enjoy the blessings set be-
fore him.
Among the recent discoveries in this
direction, bore Is more important than the
uses 10 which common ammonia can be
properly put as q leavening agent, and
which Indicate that this familiar salt is here
after to perform an active part in the pre-
parztion Of our daily food.
The carbonate OF ammonia Is an exceed
ingly volatile substance. Place q small
portion Of Il upon q knife and bold over
flame, and il will almost Immediately be
entirely developed into gas and pass Oh
into the air. The gas thus formed Is simple
composition Of nitrogen and hydrogen. No
residue is left from the ammonia. This
gives * its superiority as q leaveniDg power
over soda and cream Of tartar when used
alone, and has indnced its use as supple
ment TO these articles. A small quantity
Of ammonia in the dough 10 effective In pro
ducing bread that will be lighter. sveeter
and more wholesome than that risen BY any
other leavening agent. When IL IL acted
upon BY the heat OF baking the leavening
pas that raises the dough is liberated. In
this set Il uses itself up, AZ II were; the
ammonia is entirely diffused, leaving no
trace Of residuum Whatever. The light,
lufTv. 7aky appearance, % desirable in bis
cults, etc. and - sought amer BY PROBES
sional cooks Ne said 10 be impaired 20 them
only bv the use of this sgent.
The bakers and baking powder msnu-
fscfursrs producing the finest goods have
been quick 10 sval themselves OF this use
ri discovery and the hands0mest and best
bresd and cake are now largely risen by
the Aid of Ammonia. combined Of course
with OF ~ lsaVenirg msterisi-
ANN, ouia is one Of the best known pro
ducfs Of the laboratory. II, as seems % Be
iustiv claimed for u, the application OF iis
properties % the purpose Of cooking re
suits in rivira ne lighter ana more vhOie-
surus bread. biscuit, and cake, u vii prove
a boon 20 dvspeutic humauItFs and VII
speedily force itself into general use IN The
neu feid 70 Which science has assigned u,
-r5cieutifc American.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
N. pELAEoNTAINE.

offered to sell him three diamonds, but as
it was too late in the day
to give the stones thorough
inspection he told him he did not want
them. These three stones were found on
Terry when he was arrested. The other
two stones have not yet been recovered.
Terry says that Mary Dooley gave him the
diamonds to sell.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

John Oliver. col0rsd. Eas grHnted o.
vo-cs from his wife. Hannah Oliver. IN he
sirtricf court yesterday, On the grounds d
her bsing uufsithful 70 him
Ennry OILY wns grn1tsc oivurce Ron
Chnrlss Only, On he rrou1ds o sonlterJ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

The Optimisps View OF the Question
Reviewed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

Something Suggestive aud Pertinent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
MoELLER's
IhDlDDI BERuIkER TONIC.
L. Miraculous CofnbinafIon Of Black Haw
Iron, Erigsron snd al TIE Most
Noted Womb Tonic.

Cures Pslufui uESsTKUATIOS riihouif.n.
Try q Eud BE- cJuvi1eed.
Cures Excessive NOETHT FBOW IN one or
- r---Irl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

old Bol has been trying himself this past
week. and has succeeded 90 admirably tlat
societV notes are fsE and far between the
tefn uerafure has ranged from So % ~
In the shade, with little little or no breeze
stirring until late 81 night. Several nshing
parties braved the fiery elements Hnd spent
their time pleasantly 81 the hsh tanks,
drinking iced beer and telling shady So
res.
The broom brigade. composed 81 ao9ut
f~rerrv vrurr misses, gave en- erh bition
friu Tse~der uight Whites ball f0r the
b~nsft Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
efurrh. onite q crUvd turned cut and .
EruR little sum vss realized
Ms Nvrtls Woods- d Sherman r. Fisli-
irr ~ sistsr. Mrs- g. = STrstt-
Nrs ChnrIes Bsrton VII CrEarire1 hsr
~lersrs to-rnrrrDr. aod aftsr fsw weeks IN
sfrnr-ior I'll fnvor us With ber popular
rendition d fhe ore-ette n CinosrtllAs ~
IrVsries. CorsicHr juveniles e. Inst
A rnncrlirtt bratlng rErty rs gven
FrIdrT rirtf 81 M. AID Nm. Q. r. Allyn
81 Pr1spsct lara, 70 fsr Invited gusssa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

A tribute 20 Longfsllog vas PAD y ne
Junior class Of the Temple bmann ~ GO - -
- tbs selectlon Of their programme for
fbeir entertainment on last THURSDAY
evening. The three scenes RON bfanfe-
fine were finely rendered by Miss bfDestlne
Peirherdt. whose suirituelle beauty truly
fVpifed our ideal Evsngellne- The cns--
acfer vas well sustained, ron ne ioFe.y
maiden, in her heppy Arcsdisn bone -
80 800 aisfsr Of Nercv. bending over the
drine Cshriel. Tour tabieanI were given
f-om Ire C1ur-ship d Nils standish-
All Who have rad the poem uusi hAFe re
coxuirsd 81 . glano.. the cnn-nc,ers - i.,tn-
frIiv repre-ented- Pricela. tne lyFeIlesi
rnsiden In Plymouth" found prototTpe
worthy o. hsrssf In her lar refre.. ntstise
Mss Na1is BrTsns whose pc l-11o -. :.
f.os ~ 1-riuf sftlrs, ~ sbs - beslce ne
Cd -fnshionsd spinning utos us
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the City and County, Recorded During
the Past Week.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03
Montgomery, Ala.

NF..-......,.- Al, n, y. ,
MoNIoohhhi, apr, 1o'-melioI I,
Day, SET aPar. ior oecoration Oh ,nt
graves Oh 'ne oonieueraee ueau' was more
generAliy op S1l, 70 uay 'nah loi MANY
years pas'. Elan ,.,na Prepara.ions were WEI.
mace ana inos1 successfully cnrrieo OUT
az p III; Lever; every s,Gre : unu ONCE III 1ns
o,vy wa? oiosou az ~, Jo,nsu ~ 'No si"n''
PROCESSION, 'o~pro we ceine'ery.
"A sqin1 r VI MOUNTED Police opehe ts . .he
march, iniioweu ny .ne iiinfsii"i vi .ne
gay ana MS numerous e,"n, on MORSE
PACK VINO w, were :, iolioweu ny .ne orass
onna auq INC hiiil,ary' unuer oohlnano
Oh zen hani' "a Oohle''el",e tame, com
mnhoane Oh the A4ourn oaee.s' u wuom
ooi lhon"s u Jones, vi 'he second
1ai heglmeh', yielueu preceue s %
me veteran montgomery orays leu tne
mlllIary' anu were colhi em ny OaPt
'ralhn; ,hey were loilowtu ny the
ssp,enoid reorganIzpa governor uuarhs,
lea ny Eapt' 1ari"nu. anu ias', 1ut no'
ieas', 'nree coinp"hies vi ,ne Auourh
Gaoris' Cnp's' uuy' manager nIo VIC
t 1ne new anu a. oen.'i,,ui uni
~ =, mo vi &c o1p'' VIC
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03

Miss ANNIE JONES the worthy
young post mistress of Greenwood,
leflore ceunty, is to be removed to
make room for G. c. Nye, a strong
bodied G2epublican. The young
lady is an orphan. The Greenwood
Flag pitches i iltla Judge Jeffords for
Ia change. A Republican here
WHO Epows Jeffcua3 well, says he
is sure he had notIlir : to do with it.
He thinks it was Chalmers work.
Jackson Mississipp't''I-
Well, if che had nothing to do
with it" he can very easily right the
wrong-he is Republican member
of Congress, and the Administration
is Republican, and the post cfhce is
in his district, and the patronage by
time honored usage belongs to him'
If he wants Miss Annie Jones--who
we understand is the main support Of
her widowed mother and several
Younger children-reinstated, the re-
instatement would doubtless be made
upon his applica tor .Untilhe has made
the attempt to reinstate her,and failed,
it is but fair to assume that he was
instrumental in procuring her re.
moval.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-03

Messrs. r. K, Youngblood and w.
c. Worthington severed their con-
nection with the Columbus Dispatch
on the LIST inst, and are succeeded in
the management, editorially and
otherwise, by Messrs. d. R. Ferris
and w. w. Aston. Mr. Youngblood
enters upon the practice of his pro-
fession, the law, while Mr.. Ferris re-
sumes his former position upon the
paper. The Dispatch is one of our
most valued exchanges and we wish
all who are connected with it, as we'll
as those retiring, abundant success,
and luck enough to capture the thirty
thousand prize of any lottery in which
they may invest.