davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10
DAKOTA CROpS.

We have twice Travelled over nearl,
| Al the principal railway lines in tn.
territory in the last thirty days. \
careful Watching OF the country anc
the crops on these trips. las shown u,
thot the crops throughout the country
mentioned ave about the average Weld
Everywhere south OF the line of Red
iieid. the wheat. oats. coIl2. potatoes
lax, c~abbages. tilrpips anG hay are very
hountlfui crops. Fasethen. as, whole
we have never seen them eXcellea. The
stacks al grain not hay that lined
the railroads three weeks ago were on
" numbered by the thousands. The
average yield OF Wheat. is moi less than
70 bushels an acre right through. The
latter figures are gathered from our
changes, and although they ma ap-
pear to he high, yet I'm observation of
the stacks and Stuhhle satisfies us that
they are not too high, as also the re-
ports given to us by tie residents. The
hay crop is immense-its stacks are
thousands upon thousands. North of
the line Of lfedtield there was not so
much rainfall this season as usual. or
as there was below it. So the crops are
MOI SO full as in previous years. On
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
roads there was no rain for six weeks
m'June and July, and it was feared
that the wheat would he an entire fail
ufe. But the drouth ceased, the rain
fell. and the wheat has astonisled all
by the large yield which has been har-
vested. 1t is but little below the aver
age OF that section. So the territory
mas again been highly favored by the
in material prosperity. Thanks
giving will be in order any day.-Hu-
Leader.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10
Land Office at Mitchell, oak Sept g. "a

DFN F'eTt 90, 90.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention TO make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and
i5eceiNer at Mitchell ID. r. on NOV. 90.
-, ylZ: Charles Noyinger d. S. cling
NO 2l2o1 for the NV Or sec 3, town 1OS,
range %. He names the followino.
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
nence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, VIZ: Jesse Simons, G. w. Hin,
John Netf, Arson Beal, Of Jerauld Co.
Dak. Gro u EvEp,Tr !"
"etolloNlU Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10

HE Iighmore Herald claims hal
hyde county's property valuation void
DC @2oo,o'oW more than it is, had the
county been organized a year ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10
md Office at Mitchell, d. r.. Oct. 1t

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing nameA. settler has filed notice
u ms Intention to m~akesiinal proof in
support OF his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before Reg. or Rec
at Mitchell, ID. T., on Nov. ii. 1883. Viz.
John e. Gilbert, under his d S fling No
2i,2o6, for the nel4 sec II, town los
range ia. llenames the following Wit
ness to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz.
Ihas. Butlin, II. \. Miller. c. W, Hill,
John Lawson, All Of Jerauld Co.. ID. n.
ocianovl1cWh Geo. b. Eyeritt. REQ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10

~ oIlUt FOR PUBLICATION. -Lant Office
~ at Mitchell. ID. Z. Oct. l6. 1854
Notice is hereby given that the i~ol}ovin nm,
ed settler, has filed notice Ct his inlcntion to
make li.nal proof in s~ul,,art of his claim. and
INA, INA silI proof vii be made before B.. H. Sniii-
inton ID. T., on Dec, 3. 1888, viz: NN
JAMES l.. IIrRNNY.
under ms ma entry 30. 2li26 for HE nwi, see 2s
town les range Gi, lie names IL following WIZ
hesses to prove his continuous residenen mon
and cultivation Of. said land. viz: SAM. iit.icii,,
1 |S, Wi u v; Waugh, James Roach. Joseph
it4arli, an OF elmer .lcrauld Co. D.. L.
GEO. u. EvInlTI, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10
NOTICE OF FINAL O

NoTIcE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oaic,
- at Nitrleti D.T. oct.4 lsa3.
No1igr : itl9h} gi.en tllaj IA following natlp
iipal prof II sppl'ort Of his claiul, an, INA, sa51
proof VII! ~ mad before E4gistel.ors Re- e@ e..
~ Mitchell. II. T.. on NoN. ~. 1883. viz;
-. OTIS ;. HOGG,
Hid entry No 2Si,1 for The NV, see tovn tc-
range g. lie names the following Witness "a
I,aiiol OF. said laid, viz: Horace b.. Coley. rrfc.
i. Ncildnd, Joseph Doctor. Clas. Kitti,,ct, Of
,,eFa',li. Co. GEO. L. EvEiiGr.
issIfsietfE
NoTlCE FOR ,ruBLlcATIoN.-Jand Gfsc
~ nj Mitchell. y. I, oct il, lSs3.
Notice is hereby given thai the ol,owine.n. -.
ed settler lG,, fled notice Of his intel,foi 10
make fna' prorf in support Of lbs GAIN 5,G
ll1al said Pr"ot WIN be made before d Ii Suit IN
S!efk 81 the tiSffirtcourt Aurora c~otlntyat i.t.n-
ALICE j. MI$lEiR.
OF Jerlluid eolintN u. T.. under li.l' hi, entry No
z''lo Tor TIE sea sec - town ~1dSrHnge az >N,
names the following witnesses 10 prove her I1'p.
I Ia,d E.S1dehr% lll'an, 2nd cultivation 81, ,3id
r ,~''' A XXI: = j, /. Jarrett y, !, o'r d NJ Nelson. CC!,as bar
XIV: Aieel Brown, az OF Elmer. jeraula co,llty
nrt5o,,,.,,. :. 6h1, u. ENIg3ilT.
Register.
NOTICE lrli FUNLICATIoN.-Iann 0tic,
~ at Mitchell. ID, I. Oct. u, 1883.
ed S ]se,iisr is be- I,srg a,st Ti1 na3, ,lat t. ne Stt toli'swlng nam
make l,ual proof in support of lis claim, AID
mat said proof Will be made before L: IA s,,il;Sau
JERK oist Court Aurora county al plankinten ID.
L., Oh Nov. ~. 1883. viz:
CLEMENT TURNER,
)" asgo 1s for H. eG nWfi 3D. D, I e 'l 'nMn rs rs H., hi entry 10
laines the following witnesses 10 prove lis con-
M'luous residence upon. and cultivation 81. sail
anu. .yiZ; Il Jarrett. Clas Jarrett. lAItrll
liit;Wt; Ole NJ Nelson al of Elmer. Icrauli conn
ty II. I. GRO IL i;va ,s,"sH
oNe-'li"N1'tp Register.
NoTiCE FOR LAM orc,
- at Mitchell. ID. I. Oct. y. 1883.
!, Noiire is hereby, given that the folloyns nam
ca settler has flied notice of his Intuition 10
make final proof in support of his Tii!n, and
mat said proof will be made before BA Sniiivan
ID. L.. Oh Nov. y. 1888, viz:
EDoN l.. TURNER,
under his d. S. filing No 2l40S for ,ht mel, sa.3 20
town los rangeGi. He names the ]iol55yip. vii
!!"Sses 10 prove his continuous res ienrc lpon.
M G'AltlYiatlon OF. sald land, viz. X barrett.
uie NJ Nelson, Chas Barrett. Alden brown, nn If
l.ii,er, Jeriu'S; county, D.T. GEO, 3. ~ FRITZ,
o't-o'i'sztet Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10

STAND AND DELIvER.'-Mr. Burlin-
game, partner Of Mr.. HAYDEN in n OF
the barber shops, started to go out
home on I'd street, Tuesday night.
When near Illinois street he was Joined
Ivy a stranger who walked a short dis
lance with him and then turned and
sad, Hold up your hands," Seeing.
tne persuasion that was held out to in
'nce him to hold up his hands, he COM
piled with the request. when the high
Naylnan relieved Burlingame of IS or
~ III cash. 1t is just as well to be pre-,
pared 1or emergencies When you are
ont after dark.-IIuron Leader
Not a countyin Dakota leads Aurora
III the average yield of wheat, oats and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-10
Land Office at MITCHELL, d. T. Oct, 3,


Land Office at Mitchell, d. T. Oct. Sd
1883.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Reg and Rec
at Mitchell d. T., on Nov. 10, 1889. viz:
Ernest schmidt. under his nd entry No
25.l9l, for the nell sec Il. town 1OS
range "a. He names the following.
witnesses to prove his continuous res
ldence upon, and cultivation of, said
land. viz: Charles Rohr, August Sc!laal.
Anton Harding. Albert Ahart, OF FL
hief. -. = GEO. j. EvEHIrT,
octi3noy17lo REQ
1853.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
LOVING named settler has fled notice of
ms intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and thar said
proof viii be made before Reg. and Rec.
ut Mitchell, ID. r., on NoY. 2lst. 1883
.!z: Wilbur |. Tower. under his d )
Iillng no Il, LIS. for the - of the NJ
s, town los, GHngeGA. lie names aS
Witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
Ience upon, and cultivation OF. said
land, VIZ; Chas. W. Emerson, Geo, ".
@WeI, john TeAsdalc, Ihos. c. Burns.
All OF 'ierAnld county, y. Z.
GEO, u. EvEn1rT, Reg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
scHooL AND CHURCH.
General Butler has given 5000 to
Williams College for gymnasium.

General Butler has given 5000 tn
Williams College for gymnasium.
The Georgia State University ex-
poets to create separate department
for military drill and discipline, ..and
place first class man at the head -
it."
Mr.. John b. McMaster, author OF
the History of the American People,"
has been elected to the professorship of
history in the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The census of missions to be taken
next year will, it is said, show an in
crease of 200, 900 native Christians in
India, Ceylon and Burmah foH the last
ten years 800, 900 in all.
The United Presbyterian Church of
Scotland, which has been reporting a
decline in numbers for several years,
will this year be able to report large
increase. The net gain is between
LOO and 1900. This gives the de-
nomination the largest membership it
ever had.
Religious services in Arkansas are
sometimes attended with incidents. A
party of visitors with Winchester rifles
walked into a church in the west part
of the State last Sunday, stopped the
sermon. made the minister read paper,
threatening the lives of several men in
the congregation and quietly departed.
The sermon was then resumed. Chi
cago journal.
Mr.. John Thorne, son of the late
Colonel James Thorne, of New York
City, returned recently from China
after an absence of twenty-three years.
For five years Mr.. Thorne has been in
the service of the American Bible So
ciety, and in that time has travelled
more than twenty thousand miles,
chiefly on the Yangtze River and its
tributaries, going as far west as the pro-
vince of Sze-Chuen.
During the month of June the
missionaries of the American Sunday
School Union in the Northwest under
the direction of F. G. Ensign. Superin-
tendent, Chicago, organized ninety new
Sunday-schools and brought 1888 teach
ers and 2,774 scholars with them.
Since March 1, the beginning of the
new year, they have established ga
ucW SCllOois, Will lsO7t tcdcutIS anu
$500 scholars, and aided 36l old
schools, which contain 1901 teachers
and 10, $50 scholars, held 796 meetings,
visited 3,306 families, distributed 1852
Bibles and Testaments, circulated 3d.
648 worth of good reading. and travelled
1921 miles. = Chicago Tribune.
The New York Tribune says,
"Some time ago it was stated in these
columns that novel experiment was
about to be tried in the Nebraska In
stitute for the Deaf and Dumb, at
Omaha. The semi-deaf children of the
institution were to be taught to hear by
the use of the audfphone. Recent re-
ports show that the experiment has
been complete success. The method
consists mainly of object-teaching and
an exaggerated plain pronunciation of
words by the teacher, whose pupils
gradually become accustomed TO the
sounds or words used to designate vari-
Gus objects; and in time they succeed
in hearing and pronouncing these words
themselves.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

The early telegraphic reports as to
the Dorsey SANDER were misleading.
The impression was conveyed that the
Sans publication was letter from or
interview with Dorsey. 1t was nothing
of the kind; no letters, nor anything
purporting to be letters; and no docu-
ments Of any kind ara produced. 1t
does not purport to be written by
Dorsey. Nor does it purport to come
from him. Dorsey may not even have
instigated it in its present form, though
there can be no doubt that it takes its
present shape from matters that Dorsey
has previously charged either disjoint-
eddy or as q whole.
The Sun, whose editor was branded
liar by Garfield, and proved to be
such, pursued him living, and his
memory since dead, with malignity
such Is can only be entertained BY
small and mean spirits, and it is quite
probable it needed no prompting from
Dorsey to devote so much space to
finging its spume at the grave Of the
dead President.
Apart from its hatred Of Garfield
there lies back of this attack the hope
that controversy may grow out Of
this assault which will revive within
the Republican party the factional con-
tests Of two years ago. II such hope
Is entertained it win fail. The brutal
ity at the attack win unite rather than
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A notable event is picnic where
one must sit on the ground to eat.-N.
o. R;cayune.
"A boy says in his composition that
"Onions are the vegetable that make
you sick when you don't eat them your
SELF
MA, which milkman gives the most
cream. the one that has the best cows?'
Hardly, my child! 1t is the one who
has the best conscience. - Yonkers Ga
zette.
A London oculist says that culture
diminishes the size of the eyes. Now,
just listen to that. Everybody knows
that small is are a sign of the entire
absence of culture. Chicago Tribune.
Several cases of burglary have re-
Gently occurred at seaside resorts, and
the sojourners for the summer now have
the satisfaction of looking out for break
ers by night as well as day.-Boston
Courier.
"A New York darkey who furnished
blood for TRANSMISSION and so saved the
life of one Gutenberg, who was at
deaths door, now sues for $3.50 dam
ages. A nice little bill to pay for being
re-pulsed. - Pittsburgh Telegraph.
-Longfellow said: I'm this world
man must be either anvil or hammer"
Longfellow was wrong, however. Lots
of men are neither the active hammer
nor the sturdy anvil. They are nothing
but bellows.-P Philadelphia News.
"A Peruvian living in Milan has made
clock entirely out of bread. In this
country many persons are trying to
make bread out of paper, but they have
only been partially successful. They
complain that subscribers won't pay up.
--NorristosCn Herald.
-ssWho held the pass of Thermopy-
lse against the Persian host?" demanded
the teacher. And the editors boy at
the foot of the class spoke up and said:
Father, reckon; he holds an annual
on every road in the country that runs
q passenger train. San francisco
Argosaut.
When the minister is pretty severe
upon human shortcomings in the pull
pit, every man leans back in his pew,
smiles, and says to himself. ssNow he's
giving it to 'em." Satisfying thought,
lSQ IL, tudb Tic miulStcI a1WdyS has
reference to somebody else?-C Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
Speak gently; especially to the big
man with round head and square
neck and two big fists like ancient
stone hammers. Speak gently to him.
You may touch some long hidden chord
of sympathy in his hardened breast
that may cause him to pass you by un-
crushed. But the little Whitehead
man on crutches-oh, you may sass
him all the way round the block
Burlington Hasok-Eyc.
A fashion item says that 'sswallows
now decorate many articles of feminine
attire. They appear painted or en-
brOidered on dresses, enamelled ON
buttons and jewelry, and the real
article is seen on bonnets." Hereto
fore swallows" have principally decor
ated the masculine nose, and In some
cases have garnished the windows Of
homes with old hats. The new uses to
which they are devoted is q gratifying
change. - NorristoUn Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

divide. II so shocks decency tbst =
carries with it its own corrective. ana
Stalwart and Half Breed, instead OF
being prompted by it to sharpen Dag
gers for each other, viii feel more IKE
loading their boots for the authors OF
the grossest political indecency OF the
century.-DelroH Post end Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
A SUDDEN SHOWER.

The noon is tropical. The rose
Leans like yearning mouth TO meet
The kisses that the zephyr blows
Fullnavored with the fragrant heat.
Tho breezy naples seem to quar-
The shade like wine, and. thrilled with glee.
Toss mp their leafy hands and laugh
And lisp and whisper tipsily.
As in the sight the air anoat
The meadow 9limmers ON to us,
A glamored murmur, high, remote,
Falls on the hearing tremulous-
The pent-up anger of the stormi
The dust grows ashen. rs with frigha,
And, rising, reels In phantom form,
And passes In convulsive fight.
With petulant and gusty breaths
The winds come waltzing a. they may
Till cen the sunshine vanishes
As 1t were whirled and blown away.
Barefooted boys scud up the street,
Or sklrry under sheltering sheds,
And schoolgirl faces, pale and sweet,
Clean from the shawls about their heads.
Doors bang; and mothervoices cali
From alien homes; and rusty gates
The thunder grim articulates-
And then. abrupt, the rain the rainl
Behind tho streaming window pane
Smile at the trouble Of the skies.
The highway smokes; sharp echoes ring
The cattle bawl, and cowbells clank;
And into town comes gall0ping
The farmers horse, with steaming flank.
The swallow dips beneath the caves,
And nirts his plumes and folds his wings;
And under the catawba leaves
The caterpillar curis and clings.
The bumble-bee IL pelted down
The wet stem Of the hollyhOck;
And sullenly, in spattered brown,
The cricket leaps the garden-walk.
Within. the baby claps his hands
And crows with rapture strange and vague
Without, beneath the rosebush stands
dripping rooster on one leg.
JONES W. Rilev IN Indianapolis Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

the body therc7'' 80, you mustn't
ask SO many questionsl" said he.-Miss
Ida HaUen Picking, China. in NJ Y
Iy2deDe,.de,u.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22
Why Cochineal and Carmine Are 50
Costly.

The Ironm0nger, London, explains
why the beautiful cochineal and car
mine colors are so expensive. 1t SAYS:
One of the best and most powerful ami
NAL dyes used in the arts and manu-
features is the body of the female cochi-
neal insect, dried. This insect exists
on species of cactus, and when alive
is about the size of ladybird, or per-
haps a trihe smaller. 1t is wingless,
rather long, equally broad all over, and
is marked behind with deep incisions
and wrinkles. 1t has six feet, which
curiously enough are only of use di.
rectly after birth, and secures itself to
the plant by means of a trunk which is
found between the fore feet, and de-
rives its nourishment from the sap.
The male cochineal is like the female
only during the larva period. 1t
changes into chrysalis and eventually
appears as red flies. The female de-
posts some thousands of eggs, which
she protects under her body until they
are Matched, and on the appearance Of
the young ones the parent dies. While
the young arc in the larva state their
sex cannot be determined. They lose
their skins several times, and while the
female fixes herself on the plant, the
male, after getting over the pupa state,
is winged. Two or three months is the
extent of the life of these little insects.
They are gathered before they lay eggs
and are then rich in coloring matter.
Carmine is prepared from the cochi.
neal insect, the Coccus Gcti, which is
collected by brushing the branches of
the cactus with the tail of squirN! or
other animal; this is very tedious work.
They are killed by immersing them in
boiling water, and this has to be done
at once or they would lay their eggs,
and thereby lose much Of their value.
There are many processes for prepar-
ing the carmine. The French process
may be taken as an example: ene pound
of the powdered cochineal insects is
boiled for fifteen minutes in three gal
Ions of water; one ounce Of cream of
tartar is then added, and the boiling
continued ten minutes longer; then one
ounce and half of powdered alum is
thrown in, and the boiling continued
for two minutes longer. The liquid is
then poured of and set aside for the
carmine to settle down. In other pro-
cesses carbonate Of soda or potash is
used.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

OF the Bishops of the Church of
England three are over eighty and nine
over seventy years Of age.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

"A London editor has discovered that
Yankee girls look you straightly and
serenely in the face," and are self-pos-
sessed without being unnatural or pre-
cocious.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-22

o<sfSt W MIN li0t uO WtSAACu " kO W
market, and wanted Ii Ching to keep
the temple for him. But in the market
the first man he met was Ii Ching
himself. fastening home at once,
fearing for the safety of the temple, he
found Lii Ching standing at the gate;
and entering the room, there was his
body sitting in chair. Then he knew
that LII Ching had reached the state of
Immortality. His soul had become so
fine and pure that its essence could
leave the body at will. The body like
wise was immortal.
So they knew what he was, and
erected temple to him, and have
worshiped him ever since as the Genius
of Old Age.
l have told this story at some length
because it illustrates both the Buddhist
and Taoist religions, and how the two
are combined in the belief of the same
persons. The divinities seen were
Buddhist, the ending of the story is
pure Taoist. l do not understand it at
all, nor how the soul and body can
have an individual existence. asked
my teacher If in that case the soul was
visible and corporal. Eyes" he said.
And was the body without the soul also
capable Of acting, or did it decay? o
no. 1t did not die. After men reached
that state they never died. He had
seen an old Taoist priest in q temple in
his own town of Che Chou, who was
fully two hundred years old. but" /
asked, ''can the soul and the body,
ZACH 4 thu ke~~n~
, 1883-05-19


have the whites come in and work The
mines. Perhaps ii would be safe 10 send
in a bald-headcd doleration at first, IL
their shortage ON capillary adornmnus
would work up no ami il on in the rcd
man, and II they succeeded in sweeis1l-
ing the temper Of the lords a ths sol
Others right p in and work the mines
10 an advantage.
The Por.lnd press has a good dead TO
say about OrcqoD wool, ignoring O. her
parts 81 the northwest. Wonder II they
never ring in little of The Washing N
product in the shipments from that l'Ii.
Praying crusaders are working in fire
lowest dives Of New York. II rrlisitn
prevails among the LOST habtncs of thoSe
dcns OF sin there is hopes Of the carly AZ
rival oithc millennium.
sullivan, the hig bru'scr, rc~on'ly
knocked a brother brig-rr. no; quite 30
large, intothc midll, o' subsequent i,,'ri-
oil, To hcelfira:ion Of lO.o0O WitnasS,S. II
| lightning had struck the hull ling ana
killed the principals and about 9,aas "a
the audience the world would have hatn
just as well oil, il not better.
The officials Of the City of Mexico huve
been hanqucting the President of a new
road II sentiment over railroads change
down there as ii has in nci-hhtiriur
state, the same men who did the honors
Will bcaitcr their guests with dub within
a couple OF years.
Senator Malone, o' Virginia i charged
with corruption. There is nothing sin-u-
/ lar about that. II would bc far more SIN
/ gular to he able to find some senator V
/ has not been charged with about All ths
crimes in the dccalnGuc. There l. nl way.
| somebody 10 chGtCc public officer with
ANYTHING hut honesty, The rackct i lee
coming mono,onou>.
Il is rumorcd That the Central Pnr1f,
| road has changed hands.
/ Dodge City, Kan, is the scene df a L.
/ cal rcvolutiont that promises CORY develop
mcntS. Tho bad citizens have been "a.
/ PEELED from the place, and 4 ,iovcnu
/ has been called upon for aid to keep th,ir
I away. The aforesaid cNilci threaten o.
return To- their former hauus and say.
and it looks as though they meant it.
The irrcprcsSill" tornado is getting IN
its work throughout the Mis>i~>iiiip N,I,
/ ley, killing people and doing inc.,l ,l-ulald,
damage.
/ Waving ti,l Is ,f grain will .p1u c1y,r