davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
Boston Light.


The Boston light Is at the very en-
rance TO the channeE and the white
shaft towers up from its foundations In
he reddish-brown rock OF the little
island like a saint in the desert Its
rays are visible sixteen miles away
one fash every thirty seconds, and with
The twin lights of Thatcher's Island in
the northeast and Minot's Ledge 20 the
sonthward-An American Eddystone.
pillared in the seat defines the po-
sit on Of the harDOr TO the approaching
ma iner.
There has been a light here since
17l5. for the '-geaerll benefit to
Trade" but the present tower was
built in I7s3. after the destruction of
the original huilding hy the British rs
they passed out Of the harSoT. 1t has
been frequentlt strengthened and al
tered; and is nov in excellent condition.
The walls are six feet thick at the base
and four feet at the top. The lantern
is nearly one hundred feet above the
ground. and IS nearly ten feet in diam
eter.. In this glass house a man can
stand upright and m the center 81 Il
{ e Illuminating apparatus revolTes-
emit ng its penetrating flashes az an
icrvals Of thirty seconds Under the
tower there is n steam fog-horn. which
splits the the air with stcntO ian warn
ings when the weather is thick, and be-
tween the ha IN trumpetings Of this in
strument the esT catches the moaning
Of The whisiliDg- buoy anchored of the
Graves, and the :Olling OF the bell-huoy
which floats over tie perilous Harding 5
Ledge.
But the custOdians Of the light have
their Lares and Penates se1shrined in
the com Ortable house which Is con-
nectel with the over by covered prs
SAGE; and when the c.srtsins are drawn
over tie windows it - cheerful n there.
even though the channel is choked with
ice. and the winds blow as if they would
rock the pillar with its six-fOot walls
of It's foundations Music exerts its
soothing spell through the medium of
Al accordion. played " Assistant
keeper GOrham: and sometimes. when
the family DIN voices in Hold the
Fort or The Sweet Bf-and-By."
Keeper Bates. carried away with rapt-
ure. urgently cries: Bar down thar.
Edward; bar down on that instru-
mentr' as Il the accordion we're the
pump Of a sinking ship, and salvation
depended on the vigor Of the per-
former.
The keepers occasionally have more
exciting wOrK 10 do than trimming
their lamps s7d rubbing the moisture
OF the paaes Of glass in the lantern
Bates is pOssessor of the Humane Soci-
efy's medal. lie does not wear it or
his breast. as bicycle-riders and roller
skaters wear their tr phies; il is
slowed away somewhere in 4 drawer.
and he does not care 10 talk about IT,
Il j.. however. \ memcntO OF the time
when the Fanny Pike. Of Calais. was
wrecked on the Shzg Rocks. the ledge
which extends scawsrd from the 20 nt
of the Little Brewster. She struck aud
went to pieces during n very heary
hortheasterly snOw-st1rn. and reckless
of the tremendous sea. Bates put Of
in 4 small boat 70 rescue her crew. all
o whom he saved, with the aid of As
sistant-kecper Bailey and Charles 20
chaska. Young fisherman belonging to
the Middle Brewster.-W T. Liieisg,
"a Aa-ptr's Ma yazina
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
TEE OUNCE OF THE FAMILY.

Is w2s commencement day at Y.
Female College The sun sh0ne warm
" into the hall. which was filed with =
brilliant ass mDlage of visitors The
gir g-nduaies were ranged on the da s.
The o her students. numbering three
h@ndred. were grouped around them.
As the Principal took his place to read
the standing Of the students for che
past year. there was an eager stir in
TIE zndicnce-
Il have little fear of my girls said
Hrs Narine. q cOmplacent smile on
her thin lips Mrs Waring was a
shnrp-fesfured woman in n shabby silk
dress she hal published one or two
long poems. which no one read But
on ire strength Of them she gave her
sell 70 literature and lumbag0 for the
rssf of her life She was talking now
70 sfouf. Joiiy-lookinz, bearded nan,
whom she called Cousin George.
Intend each Of my elder daughters
30 study 4 profession They must be
INDEPENDENT Their father can make
NJ provision for fhem-as you see,''
nodaing significantly towards a dark.
moofv rnah wno sat near. his fine face
flushed from drinking. They must find
their own careers. as men do And
fhev can do if,s
--isut you have three daughters.
Maria
IL have. But Catherine. the
you1ge-t. isl viii be candid about Il
she Is q Ounce She does not inherit
even her fathers intellect He had a
-
y0u went % California
.Yes greatly. He was q noble fel-
low when / knew him"
while you were amassing fortune,
he was x0fng d,xn-down- He beam
5y hating his home. AMI then came
drink
4 am afraid he hears 7ou." warn
ingiy-
serve him right Il he did, There.
listen, That's my Maria"
Miss MIRA haring. one hundred
being the ighes- marx aftAinable. has
received Einety- nine"
a round Of applause followed.
"W hat does she siady7" whispered
Coasin Gcor-e-
'.Sreek. Latin and the higher math-
emaIlcs. said te proud mUther.
'.Jane has three studies. also. But kar
specially i science
Miss Jane Wsring. One hundred.
Hiss N.ring Is also gold medalIist for
tie yesr-"
Another outbreak Of applause
The List Of other pupils followed. tbs
r1nk gcing lower and lower. Cors;n
|;eorce Jusfus listening, with fwinkling
.yez Tor fhe rane ol The poor Ounce Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
Let Is Srecze.

On the su5icct o. sne,zing regar,le
as an omen there Is much 10 be said.
Speaking generally. il may he regarded
n Of t1rO-able augury. Two or three
sneczes be wholesome. saws an old
author, and -'ilc that hash sneszei
three turn him out Of the hospital. ,,
SAYS The proverb. OF snoezinE. how
ever. as Of other GOOD things. it i pos
sibie 10 have too much. Famianus
Strata, the author OF grave historical
work. has ie1rued gression on the
subject of sneezing. and mentions one
Pisior SuburraBus. who died in fit o
Il, expiring st the twenIy-fourth sne,ze.
In Aristole's time the men generally
sneezed tw.ce. but since then the art OF
sneezIng. Ike other arts. appears &c
have adTanced. and a triple sleeze i.
nov. We believe. considered the correct
thing An old legend says:
SrceKe on 4 Morday. you ~ncexe for 4 anger
Sneeze on a Iuesdly you kiss stranger.
clccze On = Wednesday. you sneere Tor let
ter:
sncoze on a Thursday Tor something tr.ffar.
-neez- on Friday. Jon j snecze for sorrow.
s-e-ze on SATURDAY. you re sweetheart to
muraow.
Slccse on sunday. y0ur safety seek.
ne devil vii have you the rest OF the week
Exchange.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
Clay and the Sailor.

. Naval officers who were on board the
sloop-of war John Adams. Captain
Samuel Angus. which carried Henry
Ciay 20 Europe in 1874. used 10 narTate
the following story OF his nautical adj
ventures. lie was joined 1t Antwerp
By John Quincy Adams and Jonathan
Russell. and they sailed on the John
Adams 70 Gottcnburg. Sweden. One
day Mr.. Adams persuaded his associates
u 20 up into the fore-top with him.
knowing that the sailors would tie them.
according 10 custom. until TREY each
paid Neptune's tribute OF a bottle of
ram. Mr.. Russell, who had been at sea
n COOL deal. went up over the bullock
shrouds. but Mr.. Clay followed Mr. Ad-
ans through the '.lubber's hole No
sooner were they seated on the top than
the top-men pOunced upon them and
tied them fast Adams and Russell
suh..litied quietly. and then. on prom
ising 10 pay the tribute. were released.
but CLAY resisted vigorously. became
stubborn and indignant, and could not
be induced to promise anything. His
companions left him tied 20 the rigging
and reached tine d ok. Captain Angus.
learning what was going on. instantly
ordered Mr.. Clay to be released.
The Kentuckiah came down in =
towering rage. and an angry
scene followed. lie could not be
persuaded to look upon the affair
as Jest The consc guence was a seri-
ous rupture between himself. Captain
Angus and the other two gentlemen
With Mr. Russell be became reconciled
after n time. but not so with Mr..
Adams. 10 whom. il was believed on
board the ship. ne sent q challenge to
fight duel No sostile meeting took
r,ace. However. and eventually they be-
came friends a.ain. The rupture be-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

tween MIR. Clay and Captain Angus
was never healed. When Mr.. Clay re-
turned 10 the United States the gallent
Captain was eommandant at the Brook
Iyn navy-yard. Mr.. Clay. who never
forgot or forgave when he could helR II,
made formal complaint against the
Captain for ''unwarrantable conduct
in permitting aud conniving at the
Aforesaid insult TO official dignity"
Captzia Angus replied discourteOusly
and was suspended He rejoined ani
was arrested under specific charges
from the Secretary OF the Navy. This
drew from the unfortunate sailor aa
angry remOnstrancc. an +. ander the ex-
cItement of what he deemed gross in
justice. his mind became derangel and
he ended the unhappy controversy by
committing suicide. PerIey R0Orc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

This Is the number actually reached
this week BY the Mason & Hamlin Organ
spd Piano Company In the regular nnm-
berfne Of their worId-rcnowned cabinet
orpans Having commenced b-isiness
in 1884, the average number OF organs
produced per annum has been ssoeo-
which is 100 per week for the entre
! 500 weeks Of their business career 1ne
Mason & Hamlin organs kaEe been sent
to every civilized country. ard tnei- sale
never was greater than at the Present
time. averaging from 10000 70 iS,eo
or0sus par aunum. Bosf0s Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

fEst se niaay people sink into untimely
graves when ~ consider how they neg
lcct their health They have disordered
Liver. dcranred Eoweis, Constipation,
Pile OF diseased Kidnevs, bat ftseT let Il
20 aud think they will get over +" It
grows worse, ctaer and more serious com
plicatians follow ard soon it IS too late to
save them. Il such people would take
KidHcy-Wcrt ft would preserve their
lives. Il scts apSn TIE most important or
cans purffvin- The blood and cleansing
the system. removes and prevents these
disorders and promotes health.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

GRzEDPES c0URTsHP
nv.sur % -s7 long sso-'sout forty ysars.
zhss 1ssl vent s-oourrins Deacan Bodkin's
0r. lc1sfTays. B.r-ey was her name. bur hat
zIu't here nor there
shs Was Al srfsi ru-ry sal VIA yallow-or>
An esesks 5 sound an rozy As any ssmpssus
Thzt makes q fesicr smack - lips bscauss ms
I'm ras down mos Missouri al I wask kespta'
when ne an Ds.oon Boakin's gal frst thought
4 had htfie osbin- an god chunk OF
In BeeE c.sk hossoua. <as me crik- ne Dsa-
On 'tszser siae a mile or trss an whcn the
crtk wns low
Iu-e5 . ford Il every day. % Sc ny sal. yOu
he Dcscoa-waI reckon sor that ne vas
rursr square,
70 bel,er an no susser then other people an:
Twas ca1ss he couldn't see the pint Of ne
And E1sa he foani thaf ne an her vas want
Ne rarrd and tore and ordered me 20 s=sf Eif
~ an HIST
ne rssson Why he E0t % zusd 81 ne is easy
- - -. -.
-, - - -. - - - - e''-F
He 1o.sa that I haa better olars. and 60 jest
His d.Tscr skonIdn't hey a man as pore as
sesiaoz there was another ohup. a dnovsz.
sanlel 1e-t
- A.1 rt1- s--1r< Q none5s s41 s1on>-na
''s OF -
%. = - no'1-A nnnis. Ena aHk aro as =
A. -. t..s.-s -. -.--,---,.. a., -. -,
- : ls.s1 - - - e-'- - ~ ~
An sesa - ne . Dessen rsrea an tore an Or
- - - = - - - .r, -. -.
~ ,'a ~ ,c2-- TS~ee; e;.s epnA''o H1e' 'n-' 'Ae
70 . Esrry an an r' arossr nat ever rers & nss
80 - - - - - 1---'-
'--' :. M
10 -s-,.,-s - - 1-1- '1ns-sAs 'o-'
Al z.,a. ~. made me we'e'ne. ~hen hs wasn't
r,.-s -. ~, 49,. -. -.
- ..ss sao..o ~ ms.s5 -. - .....
- --.,s,., -. -. = =
Amt .,..e- -,i' sSe ~ss.d Ioux or e--x .n,-rni
us rof 1e- - 49, ~ s,i --.sv ,cw,s n
-, -. s>---- 80 N'' '1--s' -'l -
run ---'
- - i.s = ~. sA.ss.ea ',:.' ~ her GO - Al met
- - =. -. - - -. -. - =. :.
An nSssnk tn 70 ssps a sasseTs. inst vas give
80 ~ a. al.- =
~ e,.. -. .:.-,,.{ e-ss{ ,...,,,. .o. -,
- -s< - - - - c1--- ese nas"est
~ s's.-aes s.'s .;..r ..r,ae ~. ,,,,s g.,
- - - - = - - - IN -o1As
nm. -. 49, - - = Ia ~ ,o-a
- - - = - - .-''1' SC ~ Hec--
Frr re 81. 49, - t,.rt v,v 49, .,s -
- - 49, - - 80 ~ - 80 -
-. ..s.,sa - eo,,1.,.;' a1s,; = ;sors N
- = So----- = -''1'- - ~ n VI NJ no os1 70
n. .,ss-.. 49, -, a.. -.
=, n. m.es ..:..:..s ss: @ =: =, -,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

Ask for Wells. Richzr lson & Co.'S I'm
proved Burter Color, and take no other.
Beware of al limitations, and OF all other
oil cIiors, f0s very other one Is liable tc
bccone rans 4 and spoil the butter intC
which Is j. put II you can not get Il
vsribe to ~ n Burlington. VI, 10 knoss
where aud hos IL get - without extra ex
penss. TEousar.is q tests have been
mads, and they always prove tt the best
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

LTDl. K PfsKHAx's VeSesaile Com
pound was nrs. fireparef In liquid term
su-s- bus ross il can y sent n dry foT1ns
BY mail 20 points where no urrs1fss can
readily be reached, aud to-day toe Com
pound in iozenscs AMI pills fnds its wy
even 70 the foreign chimes Of Europe and
Asia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

Ifr. Edward Waters. Patent ard Trade
rnarl- saice. s. B0urkc street, Melbourns,
Australia, wTiisSs zone of my household
suffered with toota-achs saa rheumatism
and after trying aurnerous other rezaedies
Without relief. tried Jacobs OIL It ts-s
Thbhod On tic cheek and plugged in tie
t73ih, aad well rubbed ia for rheumatism
IN t<th eases the cure was immediate and
complets, end ia ncithar ease has the pain
returned
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
"A sleeninr-car pnrter ~

"A sleeping-car porter says the
ladies give him n heap Of trouble
- Da want lem nade and cOfee frsin
the rest runf. deir satcheis carried. win.
dovs raised and lowered. an every
thing Ike that De mos of 'cm saws
-Ihanks, but when it comes. tc
quatahs da forget mos always. No.
mOre'n one in ten gives 4 po'tah 2
cent Wish siere was thing bT
gemmea trs-ellin', Do
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

TES thousand dollars would nos pur-
chase from me what Swift's Specific has
done for ne. It cured me- Of Rheumatism
caused by malaria
ARCHIE THoxAs, springheld, Tenn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

I-To match ihat bonnots Feathers,
ribsons, ~rl~es can al Be colorsd to match
taaf new hat BY rsing the Diamond Dyes.
l0c. for any cci.sr e. the druggists. Wells,
Richardson { Co. Burlington, Vt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

Coon az iyTireS-A dancing MASTER
Darlington Free Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

g. - - ~ rrlirf N rNfln. 1a1 t1If 4 do a.
Ii 1890 =, faouads ~ zfica 11a r11dlr feIfs
rfi czre rntir-iy A. oT.E1.n tre.1ne.. ln1.z1..-
49, - l-f-~atl1-. rlrr a-d uls-iaF111eEtE and
r-.u.7-<sr s,nzl Nssai - AID = eaFs
i.-lss-,--- F7rrr-frrrr frrrrurr an rrar1nE
r. .,-rS a-d rrflrFsS Ueaknezscf - e,c1n9rA-
y c1lir- ------.-< r,s-----so- 80 fnI7
-4i.. II;-f f,..i1--,r NerlE< do~n. czzzi1< raln-
n is.kschr L alusrs ners 1nxf clr<c = - -
s-7 --.--- - r-ur 49, Ia relupAls2 Ierfe-s q
ia7s.ry se5n.- .-.r.si.y ss.s.ssse : :.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
HAY-FEVER.

Wz< amIc1e1f1
twenty ysEx. eurfnE
tie n1zfhs q AzErs
and sepscmher. zilh
Hzy-Fcscr. ard tned
various remedies Vim
ouf relic. / uas IN
d1ced % II ETa
crc.n rzims snsveused
if rhh fzvgzbis -
Eulfa ar c1r cnu1-
arullT rcculnnF-ed y -
an. RnHEET " ToUH-
LIT. fex-N4yort nLz1r
tcth. X J.
EFs Cream Balns
isarScfT laE>d upo1
= corrtcf 0zE-nsls %
fhis disease - 91 -
truc7d1d q .oD 90
sarn1le ooltle Em4
Owera y y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

THE owl Is a very small bird for its eyes.
zI;nrliagf9n H1trteys-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

A sowKR triaI-resting an agricultural
Observation-Disclosures 1rGrster-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

A coAcHmAz is the saddest Of an Deny
for bis life Is full Of 'whoa-"-f5ftso@r5h
CkrORicie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

Au- lady can ser'Ire onc By Few hours
-To.k. Write Chicago Scale Co, ChicaEo.t III
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

Is recommrnded for salt-rhsuIn, itcn, scald
head, impetig0 or any other skin srupttcn--
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

a DEAD gi---away-Bequesthin yOuE
remains TO a md cal college
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

A srsx Of gcsa bresding-getting the
Erizs IN a dog s1oWs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

IFs cough dis-Erbs your sleep, one dose
Of Piso's Cure W.. give you . nights rest
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
THE GENERAL NlRKETs.

II afaicted with sore Eves. tsc Or Isaa'
Tho1nF-.ln's Eye Water Druggists SCI y -e
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
II Is No Wonder

A sTETxIve recnliarity-Tho eiock's-
Merchant Ifgreier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

MIR. Moody thinks he shall nevoI
leave America again. - Chicago JaaJ-
Ad,.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
20 Years!
a cAncER Foa TwrErY vEARs.

Or tsrAry years Eu1rred from : Cenccr On ~
eead OF curing The Ca1ccr lost fnc usc of NJ ar,.
~ ne urper p-rt OF my b3dy- NJ ge,er1 lc1-n -
1toes ooNn -1d ny iifc Wl- unsfntr. = OF - =
ctG-4 ne SQUAD and vel Iuis nv $500 OF BE y
save - lne can Dot be mcar-rrt . any non. -
value owr ny ne tn sruraFr of fnf f-Illy =
SEirts spcciac-- ". T. ROBiSOS. D4slsoors. Ca
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
HOPES TO eE CURED.

Nj Brooks. mar Alhany. was hopclcsaly rilr.e1
VIII CErccr 10 h1d eaten thTnun his 80 il-o q.
mourn sud throat Ttr time of h.s draf1 ras ga
cllcsr of vcry short time He rTly. Tor dc.-n-
- suf ing grcaf- s 8 = has Dad a eon..rI
ful ei - on him Ha improrcr1eIif u - go -
Ne ali fCcl Of hls hei ( T-rls sctg erd N lln1s
" n GII5.ET. Aln1nF. Ca
Our Treatise on Blood ant ska Diseases EAlc1 fres
% Applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. DraEerS AtiazfA Ca
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

The content. Of the April nun
Der Of 81. Nicholas are ~ yarie,
and delightful as are the DAYS Il
The April month. There i nm mr.
count Of the First Ice Palace. !,
summary sketch called "The Fair,
Lodge, asca story, a Chinese story
or rather, a story of q Chinese lad
a story Of the boyhood a lIenry y.
Of England, another of Miss AIco,t'.
Spinning Wheel stories, with NJ
least q dozen other entertaining
ana charming poems, jinglcs, sto.
ries, gossips and letters.
The opening article In the Lin.
plncotts Magazine for April is
View Germantown" a companion
sketch TO the "0ld Germantown
which appeared in the February
number. The illustrations show
how beautiful and picturesoti.
this region must be. Miss Gordon
Cumming, tho famous traveller.
writes IN entertaining style Of the
"kanrie Forests Of New Zealand
Prol. VIM. Allen gives part first Of
ah Instructive paper on "lfow the
Roman spent his Year Very
bright and readable is the Glimpscs
q the Queens Negroes, by Arthur
Ciandall. AGerman Novel Il by
Horace Kennedy. The short sto.
rics, sketches, etc. are as good as
The frontispiece OF the Apri.
Century is a portrait of the poet
Sidney Lanier ut the agc of fifteen
=. '. smalley contributes tho de-
aud historical paper an
The White House. How Wilkes
sooih crossed the Potomac" Is from
he graphic pen of "Gath.n The
New fork City llalln is n finely.
Illustrated paper. Miss Gordon
writes Of "New Zealand
n Bltiming December" John bur.
'ourlls nf "Arnold on Emerson and
iaflyi.,' in which he avs thnt
Arnold's criticism of those
'minent mon IL wholly in reference
o what many Of NJ consider ofI
scondary importance, namely. +.
heir style Of delivery. eAmong |
he Magdalen Islands" is the title
I an instructive and pleasantly
eadable sketch BY $. q. ". Ben. &
amin. Progress In Fish Culture !
, entertaining and further OK. ]
liinod by twenty.three illustra.
ions Of the subject. "Notes ON the |
'xile of Dante' Is concluded. eDr. i,
continues, gaming powell
nd interest with every added /,
HAPPIER. The department of"Open
Is crowded this month.
nd the "Bric.a. Brace Is at once G
aud full Of smiles. n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
sAfpls Aptit ~ fsat


Ne Ehgilah writer n fiction n
Hfdat presents such 81 lHief#ssBHa
combination n hafnn TEMPER $40
UHille s%shribiIiEy A. Charlie haaIs.
shv bas IuH rAssfd assay ilia
btat stories have = muscular hank.
hess IN them shlsh We H. ~,
lhd even III Charles Kingsley
The Early brillianet n "Psg Wof
bnshn," which was more French
than English, va. almost forgotten
IA tht breezy protest and giuafou.
sslion n "sasef Too Late h.
iissd' and The eld.lims fsfvor n
love that beat and gl0red IN Love
As Little, ioye Ae Iongg The
agEfessi " honesty VI Keade's eua
sletiohs made most " hia lSAkt
which we're aimed a, social wrongs,
powerful agents " agitation
They always struck the average
sensibiliiy Of The people and III.
@@hF Nsffshk ~ ANE AAtF NAfs
fird ito pronounced moral in apite
Of the critic. keade wa the last
q the great story.tsllers II his
time, Of which Dumas was probably
The most fertile In invention and
Victor Hugo the most powerful In
treatment There is at presen. no
one who can keep up The mscina.
ton Of Romance in the action Of
the story at their rate. Our later
raoontears have lapsed Into psychol.
ogy after Hawthorne or Poe, ats
ssraining after science like About
or Verne, are making verbal anal.
Uses like James or are pouring out
fi~elodrnmatic slop like Braddon Al
one pole and Southworth at the
other, Charles Reads may never
become what 10 called an English
classic --shore was a dash Of Phil
istinism in him-but he became
long ago a wholesome and potent
;niluencs Ia the domain Of Iiomancc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

KH KNA##Hs
f#H H#Hff 4tH#
#Hf IT. HID 44H#fsmH H# wHsH
A. Hsa4# keH4#.
siHH A. T#sHf4Hay H
#a hs ~ Hs If NahlsHk
ihR Ha fHH tsi4 AmAat .hlA
FAfli IL fHAsisf va Ali ktlt hHas
fasi kMakns9 Ha4 AkAf HtA4
tHHifHi#G IBHt#HtY wHI#h III M
Piled. e H. s#ii kzEiY VS.
Tired A tA4flnH fs444lA #4#IH4t sbA
l#fet, mtei pfdp~sd wheellne lat8
lfHH Hg#I alfIhv hearty #8rIynt a.
si8H H#HHiHa# # fias GhH#H tels
gehiivH keiif il ffaly IA TIE
lmtff @HH That either TlIdan ~
( IeyeIaH1 ssh ~ tlsetsH and
kf#fheY Il prepared r. mm4sf ebD..
90 ~ the feuil ksafneg BE-
That Tildsh viii b. ngnlnA.
81 Ihs danials pafpHting b.
ffgU bin Hfa MI explleit,
Hnd bls declaration tllsi "a II bit
= eahAidsia Will carry ~ weigbe|
until he places II Oh paper oveF
w TWIN signature. Until this IL
Hs 8 fts.fDuiths n ts lem j
ffals n The county sill continue
y demand the old ticket lib