davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
IN three DAYS in the week and sixteen or

on three days in the week and sixteen on
the others.
Atlanta has seen si,5o0ooo invested in
manufacturing since the exposition, the
new works paying $4,000 In wages and
employing 1000 operatives.
In old times Italian money brokers had
benches on the exchange, When one
came to grief bis bench was broken up,
hence bdnco fOttowhich was then perverted
into bankerout, and finally into bankrupt.
In a parochial hoard election at Edin.
burph, on March 8, two ladies were return
ed, one OF them being at the head oil the
poll. This is the first instance in Scotland
where women have been elected to serve
on parochial boards.
The Sherman, Texas, Courier Is authority
for the statement that among the Chicka'
saw Indians II Is customary TO release con.
yiCts under sentence Of death on parole oil
honor until the day Of execution. LISA
tradition among the tribe that no one,
under such circumstances, has ever iaileu
to appear at the time and place appointed
for the execution.
On May ! new law will come into
operation In Russia, regulating the employ
ment Of minors in factories. Children
under twelve years Of age are not to be
employed at all, and from the ages Of twelve
TO fifteen are not TO be allowed to worE
over eight hours a day. In the latter case,
however, they must attend school at least
three hours day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
PERSONAL.

Wagner's house at Lucerne was tlllet
with poor relations, they say, who came on
ayisit, and never went away.
Victor Hugo Is about the only man IL
France who still kisses lady's hand, in
stead OF shaking 1t like q recalcitrant pump
handle.
Mr.. Bradlaugh threatens to sue the St
James Gdsette Tor saying that he is mot
polite atheist but O professional bias
phemer."
The beautiful Mrs. Isman Hornsby, O.
Washington, has lately become grand
mother, and consequently Judge Jere Blacl
Is agreat.grandtather.
The French authorizes, "0uida," has ar
annual income from her works Of 81, 200 e
$1,000. Her real name Is Louise de Is
Rance, aud she resides for the most par
at her villa near Florence.
Two venerable spinsters, lineal descen'
dants Of Amerigo Vespucci, are begging The
Italian government for restoration OF the
pensions Of ten crowns q month granted
their family by the Florentine republic In
1890.
NJ. Ernest Renan, who has had $50 much
happiness on this side Of the grave" that he
had mo reason to wish for any reward
after death" has already made will asking
to be buried under the palm trees at Byblas
In Syria.
The Prince Of Wales Is very considerate
OF his household, and changes his equerries
once month, in order TO relieve the strain
put upon them. He rarely opens book
or glances at q newspaper, but depends
upon his officers to keep him accurately In.
formed Of everything that is going on in
politics and society.
The Rev. John Jasper, theologian and
astronomer, is described as tall, angular,
very black negro, with all the physical
characteristics Of his race. He Is now
nearly sixty years old, and with advancing
years tightens his grip upon the doctrine
that ''de sun do move" His sermon on
that subject has been repeated more than
five hundred times, and yet draws as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
slnte and Nenr.br prcss.

Harry Snively has disposed Of the Graf
ton Eaqle 10 Mr.. A. E. Miller, OF Athens,
Ohio. Mr.. Miller is cordially welcomed to
the West Virginia journalistic field.
The Cumberland Meas dubs Private Dali
cell, the Wigginsof American newspapers,
and Is utterly astonishcd that any one en-
deavoring to keep eyes and ears open
should in seriousness quote anything from
the "Private."
The Grafton Sentinel remarks that the
"more the dynamite amendment is stirred
the worse the middle seems TO get. The
Democrats ought to have learned before
this that constitutional amendmentsare not
their forte" Right, you are.
Mrs. J. r. Fague has recently enlarged
and improved the Keyser Echo, OF which
paper abe Is owner and editress. She is q
plucky woman and is ably continuing the
work 80 well begun by her late husband.
She is IN applicant for the postoilice at
Keyser.
McEldowney, OF the Wetzel Democrat,
once in while comes out strong and does
himself proud. In commenting on the
talk about running Ben Butler for president
on the Democratic ticket, he says: We are
in favor OF measures and not men" but
YOU can't expect a pirate chief TO run a
missionary society. That's the kind OF q
Democrat Benjamin is."
The Tyler County Star has entered on its
seventh year. The Slor is one OF the best
and Oldest Republican papers in tho State,
and has done good work. II has always
been alive 10 the interests OF its subscrib.
ers and has always been in advance OF
every commendable project for Tyler coun-
ty. 1t proposes to be always in the ad.
vance, and we have no doubt but that
such will be the case.
The Washington (Pa.) Reporter Is level
headed when il speaks out in this manner:
SIS it not about time 10 call halt in abus.
ing the jurors who acquitted Dukes? Why
not attack the law, the system, or rather
the practice, which allows none but stupid,
ignorant, or wicked men 10 serve in muir
der trials? The wrong is not in the trial
by Jury, but in the mode OF selecting juries
and conducting trials"
Ferd. r. Swami, well known former
Wheeling man, has retired from the edi-
torial chair OF the Charleston Erening Cal,
and the place filled by George Byrne. Mr..
Byrne ia well known throughout the State,
having been connected with several Legis.
latnres. He is bright and able, and will II
such a thing is possible make the Call bet
ter than II has been in the past. Mr.: Swami
has made many good friends and retires
with numerous best wishes.
The Fairmont Vest Virginian truly says
"a r Al. IL A.. IT. Al
nineteenth century to produce q Guitean
and Dukes. Further it says: 1.-TWO such
assassins are enough for a generation. One
has expiated bis crime on the scatfold; the
other Is yet in the flesh and on the earth,
acquitted by perjury and maybap by hri.
berry. He Is doomed, however, to suffer
ten thousand deaths, for the brand Of Cain
Is upon him and it will be there forever"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Honduras has been found by the Gov.
eminent Geogolist to contain magnetic
iron ore and coal near the coast.
Since The time Of its settlement in 1880
no known murder has ever been committed
In wattertown, Mass, until last Sunday.
An Arkansas editor knows man who
ID 90 stingy that he talks through his nose
In order 70 save the wear and tear on his
false teeth.
sydney, Australia, has the largest daily
newspaper In the world. In q single week
the Herald issued SSs columns, The paper
containing twenty pages Of Australian nswu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
A GA RID.

To all who arc suffering from tho errors and In.
discrGtIons Of youth. nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, DC, will send recipe that
viii euro you, FREB OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY missionary in South
America. Send q sCltaddressed envelope TO the
RKy. JosEFH T. Imam. Station D. New York City
ontAJFThEAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
DIED.

sHERRY-on Sunday morning, March %, 1888,
nj So'clock, MIS-. MARY 4. sITERRY, born Ia hhAn'
agoldin County Limerick. Ireland. aged GSycAH.
Funeral from her late residence, corner Of Union
and Twenty hfth streets. BsllAirO, Ohio. this NOM
lug at o'clock. Friends Of the family arc invited
Intsrnont NJ MI. Calvary Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

To worry about any Liver, Kidney or
Urinary Trouble. especially Brighrs Disease
or Diabetes, as Hop Bitttrs never falls OF
cure where a cure Is possible. We know
thia TTuEkK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

ToR RENT-FTRNIsHFD ROOMS
u inquire Al Northeast corner Of Chapline and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

The object OF tic petition med in th!s RAgi
10 have admitted 10 probate the '0id WI a9d Gg
ellis Of SHih IT OmB II. Wins, nae Of Oil! Ivy
WeSt VIrRInIa, deceased and II appearing Ton w
return oil The Sheriff OF Ohio county, tnd liOl
afIidnyIt filed with me In my Office, that J5tIaj
Sullivan, William Sullivan aud thr chi,liT Y \,
Nancy Sullivan, whose names ave uhkh'NA' ~ -
Grundy Wins Bnd his brothers nni 's'Cn, ~
names are unknown; the Childfenol JAMS w N
deceaE d, all OF whose Dnines are UNKNOWN ~
children OF Elizabeth Ewing, drctnTd A W..
names are unknown, and TIE Children Of WIZ
Wins, deceased, whose names are lnEHoaa,, -, y,
Nancy Sullivan, arc nOnrCftcnSOi Ds .,,., n
found therein, Il IN Ir1ered that lh,y 90 allinH
my otiIce within one month alter tar da'y ., ~. :.
hfIt publication OF this order, Hhd Whs' .,pN'
sary 10 protect their interest ~ ~ AZ nns VIZ
A. J. CLARKE. Attorney. 9L!!-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

1 N LIE SSON4 SSSNA " N'N
i County: In the matter Of the probate Of "
last will and testament Of ThomN II. Nius' q
s 1s5 OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the shetin Of Ohs County
You are hereby commanded loNmu0n J9ttha
Sullivan, william sullivan, and THE Other chidal
OF Esncy sullivan, whose nance art linEnONh' tel
Grundy Wins and his brothers and Gs.tn nnsh
names are unknown: the children Of JAuaN!
deceased, all OF Wh0'e names HIs Unknown A
children OF Elizabeth krirg.. dtrcrNd Hlet
names arc unknown; and the chldith o. N ili.
Wins, deceeScd, whose nAmesrfr lnAnoWui N1l1
Sullivan, jacob William AmiCk. lhola@ Msln
AmIck, Mary Elizabeth AmlCE, Fila lOl"ih Als.ft
Amanda CrumbECkcr, and all 1ihri ItFsOls lh ltr
eSted. 10 appear before me, NJ my OicA 10 ae ,ul
nl Wheeling, III the county and STATE EioiulL@
the 9Th day Of April, A. d.. lSo5 a. 10 9cGLLi ~
70 show cause why paper wF!tls, DtAlilk w
the 2sth date Of April, 1870, with 'No sg .l9
thereto, puIporlng to be the viii o. IiOnN 2
Wins, deceased offered for probate by NGrau'
Amick, executor, should not be admitted 70 W
bate aud record. Aud have then Ihtte ihN WI
with your return thereon, stating Tie TINE an
manner OF executing tho ftinc. ,,...-,.c,..
Witness, 1cOfHe Hook, Clerk Of ihr IouGyW sN
OF ohio County Aior4Aid. this W dty o. G S.EH
A. D., 1883. HEOHuh hOVh' 'N'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

The above sale Is adIOu.nld until Monday, AFa
49, -N''' ~ HENRY N. RUSSELL,
ALFRED CALDWELL
WILLIAM +. II UBBAkD,
MApru % 1861 sppcinI OmmhE0lFR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

TIOR sALE-A FEW SHARES OF
ID Belmont Nan MIllstock. Gallon @, HERvEYl
M IlhA MaFkek Etfe6t mr2Ie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27
wv or WEsT VIRGINIA.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO
J. County: In the matter Of the proOAle o. y
last will and testament oil TEomN H. MuA V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

VITANTED-IMMEDtATELY-A
w pres boy who can make ready on Gordon
pres. Apply at this office. mEAz
NOR SALE-A FIRST.CLASs BRICK
IT Dwelling OF 10 rooms, situated on HoWIrd
Street, In KitkWOOd TerL.5 70 slit purchaser. En.
quIre Of JAMES DUNCAN, Oglebay Block. Bridge
THS,t 6hin mTH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-27

The INTILLlGENCER Is mIted NJ Us because we 40,
clIned 10 enter into ali agreemsnt 10 reproduce IN
aper on the subject NJ the tariff. II calls our feiu'
nj l'diScou fAgSy."- kfIilcr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03
TaguIAsBm SUGGESTIVE


sss sH#sEAa Aag 81 is# msF
eHi8s# HaH Ell hFFs 4 iAe# I'd
AFszfH
H a. tfsHRH tgH4 h ~
fAlHH hi#ias tAHsaa fA Nee
fsHh Ha#HfH aft N#mFl4H#ss hsHs
#fff# fEHH HH #Ff Fffh
a aai ms haa tau#a ~ paa8A as
L #s If Z fsAl maMiHls III angst.
If hHifff #Hi aHH fH8s iaHf fH
FHfefE a#z#H H#H tie FHib IL Hhf Fe#
hh8athtf Hfa siit ihf sh'ia T. agaa N
ifahi iHtt Hlf 4 4 taseHHf48 n
"a Ht AHf 4 thssfHHHlH1 IA
gaafit NJ fA
tara mfsl kehhgm Uaa M ssp "A
tHilHH mtHi tHH asHhf fHHa n 81 THa
salef Haa iHiies#s HiHt n biHtfF i've
n mfaf = iluif snlf tHH eggs iha feita
slfmt Unto fha iHilaf. iha ablsaf
Whifpd liHht hHt adiHi fha lff Thing.
HHhH II hfHieh gem ifah8 Ia Hui6l
men tte ~ iaA ag faHdef 1t msla
ffHfffs fafmtf
Alter safHA experience Wigh an ~
slHat hefse. driven daiiy on ati faftt III
tgldE ifpm September fil March ~
" Hf3 ulis concludes that h mang
tHafF hpr4fa hfe iust ~ will ~ Wifbm1f
ahHs ~ with thnm ~ haf 4 enit
Witch had MI inrn ah0d ha tnys u
should dfita him ltheut ahDalna Hntll
thw tial ho needed sh0alhg' Rsw
tHgigHf FtrmtF
Chicken Toast Take Tho remain,
" . cold fnnst ~ boiled chicken nnd
chop ~ liur, and pnt IN n s%anoornn,
season Hith +ali pepper aud thu round
" ~ nni1n fpply minced add a small
pierce u butter, onH tablespoonful u
cream aud Just enough water ~ cover
The chicken, simmer all together fifteen
minutes, break over Tho moat Two or
lhfef raw egez. stir al together. pour
u upon nicely bnttofod toast aud sGfye.
~ T. Hmss.
10 thoroughly dcodorilc tho hoil
Ing cabbage or the frying onion "A nest
door to Impossible, but the oninYinm
may be miiigntcd. A large pioco Of
brenl y sometimes put upon tho
khiie's point while onions are being
peeled ~ order 10 prevent the fearful
effect which Tho pungent saculcnt pro
duccs on the eyes, aud We have lately
been told n n popular cookery book
that the offensive results Of cabbage.
boiling may be- woll-nigh got rid II by
wrapping mp IN a piceo Of clean white
linen rag a largo hump Of bread. mud
putting II In the saucepan 81 water In
which the cabbage is being cooked
hdlnnhpohs JowBdi.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03
Wheat Sowing.

Intelligent farmers who make experf.
menls and every farmer may and
ought to be an exper,mentcr on \ small
scale have come 10 the conclus'o on that
~ nine cases ont Of ten too much wheat
Is sown to the acrc in the West. The
result Is not only that the surplus i
wastrd-that Il q small mattrr-but
that the whole field L crowded. N.
crop stunted and the Weld smaller than
II would he II the plants had q fair
chance. One grain OF wheat planted In
good soil. with q sufficient marvin for
the roots 30 extend In, win throw up
a. many ~ sixteen stems, each
with m ear containing iifty grains. Tut
when the grains are snwn 70 thick on the
ground that an insufficient margin l.
len for zach, a struggle for existence
between the plants takes place, which
consumes their vigor and limits the
stems on each to one. two or three.
which produce small heads with fire..
gnently NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grains.
Mr. G. h Hewes. q Fort Plain. n. ".
reates how. having what he Thought
an insufficient supply Of seed wheat
o. q certain Kind year. he was
forced 10 SOW . stinted amount Of only
hre pccks 10 the acre instead 81 eight
which was the rule In bis neighborha.~l'
lie feared The yield would be short. ami
was surprised and delighted when n
harvest Il turned out forty nine and n
hall bushels 10 the acre. lie proiited hy
Tue lesson. and has limited his sowing
70 hta pseks 10 The aero ever since. and
falls below forty-slx hushsi. p~r
acre. Hut ID - commended thai exrn H..
necks 10 the acre Il too thick sowing,
four recks Il better. and that thrrs
are good reasons for believing q hall.
ntshel per acre i about tho true au.n- |
Lesss Rspaess<sa. |
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03

AAA4
~
f4ns5
sA4s5 f4a 80 h FL
4A
.tgsA t.ss
ness.h
AsA
49, WI
s1s4 a k48 @sig4
fH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Ms n H. aorsH, Principal u the iilgh Hehsei ~
refaehoasi Conan sags IN relation to = matter which
has given hlnt mich apxifty and paint ny wife and
I have both nssd Hunts flsfledY, and find II really q
superior article, A seer o. 40 nae my titneTs became
weak and sluggish owing TO a aetsfe sifaiu. and hnd.
Inc rQllefIn Hunts Han6dy continued Ia nte until |
had used four bottles, wien became well. Since my
cure ! have suggested NJ Use IN q great humber of PEG
pic. who ! know have been bcuehted bt using II"
And 70 spbstantlaie ihis statement, Mr. II. n Clark.
Assastani Superintendent " tho High School, ssYsi II
can certify TO tho yAlne Of Hunts IleIhcdy, having re.
eeived great bcnent from is use. Ny troubles com.
menaed twelve years ago. when my kidneys became
afflicted with Inflammation OF the passages, but the
timely use Of 40 ysiuable 0 medicine arrested the dis.
cass. can now ehecffully recommend II 10 ali suffer.
Ing Ne I waa"
MAT 81, 1889.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03
CHAPTER xx.
rHs srasosa
Etx -anttm .s

y AAAs
Alexia was walking about the long
frawing-ro 81 the house whcrr she
held solitary and nndisputed reign
She wore black. but Il was h watrrt.i
elk, handsomely made. with plenty az
koft. creamy Lace NJ the throat and
wrists. Very handsome, very stylIsh
Mis- Braxton looked In II. The fash ~
me white teeth, the CLEAN II raven
mar. Tho blue eyes and red lips and
milk-and.ro~o skin all shnne pre-eml.
nently brilliant against the rich dark
background Of the paueled walls ami
heavy curtains.
Through the downfall and misery -,
others her good fortune had e.,,n.
Lex was far from hearticss: that orv.n
IN her anatomy responded readily
enough to rial misfortune. and he had
cried herself III for DAYS together slx
months ago. but II vas not In her nature
10 grisse long. She had dried her tear
" arcept the goods which the fates pro-
the full. :"
She had found a distant ~relaiIye-po,
hlss Alicia Power. who had angled IN
VAN Tor The position to take the niacr
o. companion and chsperon. and was
beginning already In q quiet way "a srr
something Of the world for which sha
had longed all her life. The compsniru
vas not visible nj the present moment
che bad = hini that she was no, wanted
ihis bright January afternoon, though
we mistress Of the mansion expcetef a
visitor, who was ushercd In promptly a
tho clock struck two.
lie bad been there isiee before since
she had come into possession. and l.,
was actually blushinK as she wrnt lar.
ward 10 meet him.
'fou have the virtue Of prumpsne=s
!. ~ rate. Mr.. Marquis; and / alwsv.
Thought you artists we're the most unre-
liable class going
II came directly from The -ss.,,.,
HERE There was > gravity In AIs f.ss'
an abstraction In hi manner. which
aagured III for Lexis homes. shs ~
% much 70 blame for having enter.
tanned them. When Mr. Marquis maid
nsr his flnt visit he had an sxf,,se
That portrait q Ar. Ollphanf h.d sssr.
oeen finished. and he wanted 4 uhosa.
graph % sszist his memory In The ANAL.
: nstsils The portrait was moi lin.
1zled ~, and the artist had come "a.
rlsnoas err pleading Il - ! prrs~xt'
800. Nnst H&s any yaunK LADY with |.
~ nan q natural vanity % suppose.
~ thai her attractions wsrs ~
- which attracted Bis wandering
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03

Hamilton, Ont, boasts tho most
unlucky man. Atcamstcr accidentally
dropped a stone on his head which left
u lump that would astonish a phrenolo-
gist' a dog bit him on the leg so severe
" A. TO lay him up for five weeks; while
bathing In the lake some one stole his
only suit of clothes; and while journey
Ing TO llagersvillc, en- route TO Buffalo
the other day, his cap blew OF. and in
trying TO catch II he fell on the train,
dislocaiing his ankle joint, and sustain
ing serious injuries about the head,
breast, and hip.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03

On board the Pacific Mail steamc,
Australia Is n rather venerable China.
man called John Tuck, who Is nearly
blind and does only light work. Many
years ago n Of the company's shin.
was taking q cargo Of gold from Cali.
fornia TO Hong Kong. A fire broke out
the Chinese sailors were domoralized.
aud this nan controlled them. 1t wa.
owing 10 him that the crew did not
seize everything for o piratieal cxpedi.
tion. The company would not parI
with John Tuck after that.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03

For some months Mr.. John s VII.
liams, Of Lod,ard, Conn. has Kept a
tame gray squirrel in his house. Last
week he carried II 10 Mystic River and
presented II TO James Brown. Tho
cage was put in the livery-stable, and
soon aitcrward II was discovered that
the squirrel had escaped. and all efforts
msde 10 capture il were unsuccessful.
4 week later tho little animal nut In an
appearance Mt lis old house In l.edyard.
having Tavc'od six miles and crossed
the rivcr to reach home.-New Havcn
Register.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03

This most remarkable statement was made by Mr..
Frank y. Lee, clerk In the Office Of n. r. o. q H. II.
H. r., Little Falls, n. r., on the stii Of Junp. iss1,
Mr.. Leo saysi my father has been troubled for
oeertweniy years with severe kidney and bladder dis
case, suffering the most acute pain when %urlnating. iIa
became 30 bad that he was Obliged to give up all bust.
ness. His condition was aneh that his urine would
drop constantly, and he was Obliged 10 usc q rubber
bag. thu weakness was so great. flo Used many kinds
Of medicine without deriving my benefit, until ho was
urgcdby ono ofOur drug sists IN Little Falls DIR. Skin.
nerll TO use Hunts Remedy, AZ hc had knosn Of its
being used In many eases with great success. I pur.
chased ono bottle, aud no commenced using II, aud he
was 50 improved that he got along without the rubber
bag. Heused In all twelve bottles, and II has entirely
cured him. Father ia slt,y.two years old. and wecon.
slider III most wonderful cure, and e~heerfuliy recon.
mend nunt's Remedy TO oil afflicted with kidney, liver
or urinary troubles"
Ailthe evidence published in regard 10 Hunt. Rene
dy can BE- relied unOn; 1t IL true In every p~artlcuiar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03

To get the reputation among his
own people Of being a ~bad ludian,m /
Is necessary for an Apache 10 XIII his
mother, his squnw, several Of his
papooscs. and any other relatives who
may happen 10 DO handy Chicago
IHter- Ocean,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03
nreakIng ID o Nreal Mlral fnrm.

Tho largest cultivated farm IN he
Union. the Dr. Glenn wheat ranch, IA 10
ho broken mp and sold, 1900 acres
have been advertised for snle IN six par.
cells. and The division Of the rumanin
10000 aores being probable The an.
nuuncoment Will crafty those who have
feared the result Of the sale Of large
tfacts Of land to individuals and corpor-
atlon-, California has suffered much
from land monopoly. but the immense
estates will surely be- broken. like the
Glenn wheat farm, after thoir owners
have 4 ed aud proflignte or incompetent
heirs have succeeded 10 their manage
ment. Congress ought TO prohibit
further land grants and the sale Of
large tracts to one buyer. but even the
absence Of such prohibition will not pre-
vent the ultimate distribution of tho
land among the people whotill H.. The
prosperity Of the Nation demands that.
ms IN France, n large part Of the tillers
Of the soil shall own the land they till.
Nearly one-siSth Of the population of
France consists Of farmers who own
farms. and It would be fortunate for the
United states TO have as large a per
cent. Of landowners in our population.
The dissemination of the belief that TO
own and TIL a good farm Is one Of the
most desirable occupations In life will
promote the enterprise which will re-
in the highest utilization Of the en-
tire arabic surface OF the country.-M
]. Nal anil Eyprcss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03
ITO ~ c~osrIsrKnl

"A little salers,as rubbed a, ID.
stains IRON cups and other articles a
tableware II viii also rsmurs spo,s
rum msrblsised oilcloths. and m.n,
ss>s-s fresn fr~.~s ~