davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

THrxr arc. IS deaf mutes In the
Mississippi State Asylum founded
for their benefit. They are in.
-srueted in Zip reading aud articu.
iation as far as possible. and the
hoys In shoemaking, osrpcntering
aud typcSciting and printing.
The girls are taught sewing will,
The nsedl- and The machine, iron.
ing AMI other household duties,
Among the boys are IS negroes,
ecme 81 whom arc described as
bright and intelligent pupils. W
death has ccrnrrcd in the institu.
tion sinee is reorganization in
1871
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

Bur two Of the twenty Vice.
Presidents Of the United States
continued in that Office for two
full terms-that il, for the period
Of eight years. The two were John
Adams and Daniel p. Tomkins.
Only two others, George Clinton
and John c. Calhoun, were honor.
cd with a second election 10 the
vice-prcsidency.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23
To COMMITTEE on FINANCE .

TnE girl who, at New Lisbon,
O., announced herself as the prize
in a railc-i00 chances at 81
apiccc-was taken ut first as a jok.
CT, but she aflirms her sincere
willingness to marry the winner,
provided he is undcr 10 years OF
age, and bears a good reputation.
She is described as pretty, iulelli.
gent, and heretofore unassailcd by
adverse criticism
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

WniLE the subject Of pork is
assuming an international aspect
its domestic features, Of much more
importance To US all, are being
overlooked. Every Americans
palate will inspire his tongue in
praise Of his native hog meat. He
naturally rcscnts the a%spcrsion Of
thick-headed and merccnary for.
eigncrs that It is diseased. But
pork requires rigid inspection, aud
Of late muck complaint comes from
various cities. Chicago among
others, Of the quality Of the meat
otlcred for sale. This, Of course,
will not do, and the autl,oritlc, are
takin measures TO protect the life
and health ofpcople. -four opin.
ION Of the swine il to remain un.
changed that animal must be-
properly represented.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23
1881.
Harper's Bazar.
fLLtSTRATED

Hsafft's nffiA 10 n qhss mo most hfilflsal and
assfli Iopssheit ilnrsi ~ s%'ifsnce. hh ils q.
thaaisirrd mhlie u s.aeu In ibis coirify ~
f.stlan pissi as Ne nssssi nd NOS, siytsh ssf
~ Hs'isfn fheel supplements nod t'enanie saggf'
u5hs a'aas as slth mIny TINES ~ cds, u sub
',fipiIr ~ flaiifalous a 81 ns.tlrwofh sfs
iam me- tssl pu'e4s ~ itsfafs anl artistic nsfiis
are n ne tighrif ofisr III stories, looms, and o.
'ays are BY ibe nfi ,uefiaan and European anihsrs
Il. ehole. as pifefrs spald on portfolios, and II
humorous sHi' AZ m most smnFluf 10 be ivund %
any ignfiai IN America A host " brilliant ~ slily'
hs promised ivf 1874.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

AWnAT," sa,~ the New Haven
Courier. N .e may be permitted
% ask ia rars ariEf II 10 the editor
Of a newspaper who hAsno aicsien.
'Ass with All the common Latin
rh'~-' m 'hr rrar page.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

MEH#M
~ HsHsfti fglrHHa t
lssH nl4f iig rfyfi N Hf
ssa 'lllg NJ WtsHh en- esf i
met nahsY ~ tHfsit amtiisf
"A Maasf fiH tnai Fff iH
sasfHiiY afiuu b Haf. illiis aai
mmhfafiif ne8tu THimn
h
f HaHs ~ Do Hhff iif On nyei
thaf iFa nllHaF nfe niiH m ~
nul ~ che mti pfrfii nNai 10
ilob GHt h '.at NJ candidate
eili msaeei Hnlae he ma mfff
NE Hliie n sew Yo,k Ths nle,
is llai ibe iafn viii in ffrai lnfq
Tie contest and ba among iba
loading lsaues NJ llf campaign
Nee York suu Ind Dem
Th,ff & bat ona tiapdiri hehfef
iof The Democratic party w rsi
He Mans is Winfield i llnnoyk.
md thc people Who inow him bd
w and admire him more noa that
they sse bis rcd mauhosd viii
come w ~ he support and will
come nearer elcclinr him than any
other pomoctat who can be- named
Chicago News Ind
The FIRST thing 70 10 now l. t.
Limit the powered government "
Ia assert the right If individual
freedom and tomqrt every demand
for an increase Of power with an
unmislakible denial We have
TOO much Legislation, too much
faith in ", too little confidence In
The power Of personal cndcayor.
In this direction will II better 30
litical education lead ~ Louis.
vile Courier Journal, Dem.
A postal telegraph IN some form
and under some conditions Il inev
table In this country aud it is swell
that those who are interested IL
the telegraph business ny wsll u.
The public generally should b,
fully prepared 10 entertainthe idea
The telegraph is IN instrumental
ity which the people iced in con
%ncction with the postal service o
the country, and II is also needed
os n check upon the tendency I,
monopoly New York FINES, Rep
There arc bat four daily pnpcr
Of influence printed south of Ken
lucky which give Morrison
scheme any countcnnncc, Will
thirteen hold much stronger nd
verse views than those quoted from
the Times-D omocrat and ther
are ten protcctionist week lies il
the section where there were no
three five or six years ago.
these organs do not represent pub
lie opinion, then we know Of n
way TO find out that opinion, 81
Chattanooga Times, Dem.
! We submit TO the Democrat
, leaders that they ought to make
decided reform in the Republica'
. system Of book keeping. We d
not say that the Republican Coz
, gressis have cooked our accounts,
but IL Is an indisputable fact tina
| they have Systematically muddlc
them SO that the average tax-pay,
, under Republican rule has n,vc
been able 10 tell either how niue
he had paid or what he paid it 70
Now, when u man IL asked 10 pa
a bill, and u very big one at tina
/ he has a right to require that tn
e account shall be 20 presented
him os,to be easily intclligihl
n That is what we should like to Il
d Messrs. Morrison and Randall con
binc 20 dO.--Ncw York lIcral,
. Iud.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23
Texas newspapers dcploro

Texas newspapers dcploro that
the fence-cutting outragcs and the
communicate spirit now manifest
in the west and northwest portion
NJ The State have not only resulted
In The destruction Of millions Of
dollars worth VI property, but have
discouraged immigration and have
driven away capital. II is stated
that an English agent represent.
ing capitalists willing to invest
100000 in Texas lands recently
returned home 10 represent the
iaadvisability Of Investment
where lawlcss Expectations aud
violations Of law were too rampant
20 make such investments safe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

~ nnBmns Vegetable Liver Pills
ilrtlef tian fIae Mss ~ e%aleiasl They
at Nihl snd Pleasant ffy ilitm fof
mle vi Henderson ffps satlia, siisa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23


A''a @Nff' ha'
H'F
A''h
~ W. '"af'Af
'' '''H " Hf''''sf b'ht in
Y " i''t''i
''N '''
''lly FfN''i''4' me w ~
'''
''f''i'l" h''''e hHs = lazy
"'
"I'l'ah " nave 2 "eniil
wv '' "''"
water fa'loy ~ Threatened VIII
= WEE I'i1ln''
''''n'h f'l''f'' great many
s''' "'''"p''
'Ne'' l1l'lo~a 'oil ~ H1p a.
V'''''l ~ "'IlliHh
lheIr " plt one prisoner ih The
Jall % llppah county
There il only one prispncr in
th' ho''n'N county JaiL
j. W. Johnston. t%roaaurcr Of
.Cboctaw county, died lntcly.
A Port Gibson man IL planting
nm orchard Of 1900 peach trees.
Brookhayen and MeConb CIV.
rl. o.ta,o1 -. Mill.
~! ""'"s
"" "''''' '"'
'"'"'O"
The sheriff II Clarke count,
"'
Inc boss liar of Perry count.
''' '"'
a colored George Washingtol
P'' 'o'" VIZ w" "
Au mules ana horses brought I
- ' ~ '"'V "'' 'aAeo M
Robert Gambrell, Of Guntowr
'o''o"'''e oonuc
"' 'Oo'
H. K. shiyc, of Oxford, has pa
arIa 'o'
One cannot turn u corner a
r'nnI o'''s i''o'' See'"s ne'
~ ''''''On'
AT its late term of circuit eoui
'%",'. .o"',Y sen' N'e 'o'
~ ps"'''"'""''
In Harrison county recent
Thomas Miles killed n ratllesnak
""s'"
}, Il. i, kimbrough, Of Bento
county, has been appointed char
ecllor Of the second district.
Thomas Eason's store ut Wa
nm was burned u few nights ago
loss, so,ooo-insurance, $4,000.
Jake IIolbere's storc WINS burpc
at Macon on tho night of the litl
loss Sfl,Uo-insurance, $4,000.
Water Valley claims 10 he N
only town in the state that ha
Tree schools ton months in the yea.
Near vicksburr on the 18th IA.
Faggett stabbed and killed Ale,
Briseoe, (c). Fagrett was trie
and aequilted.
In Warren county Mrs. G I
Allen has raised a lemon wcicbin
ia ounces and measuring lC
inches around.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23


No l0l-To incorporate the town
of Eureka Springs in the county Of
Pamela, Passed.
To prohibit the sale or giving
away of deadly weapons. Numer-
ously amended and finally indcGn.
itcly postponed
To confer police power upon con-
ductors on passenger trains, and to
provide for Furnishing them for
neglect Of duty.
The Senate indefinitely postponed
the House bill to prevent interior.
encc with the tenant or employee
Of another.
The Senate has indefinitely
postponed bill to regulate labor
aud encourage agriculture in tho
State.
\ bill requiring railroads to
fence their tracks has been tabled
subject to call in the Senate.
To Committee on Education :
Mr.. Roanc, Of Calhoun, No. 2Si-
To authorize the boards of super
visors of the several counties in
the State TO establish county high
schools.
To Committed on Finance
Mr.. Rcynolds-ro exempt mon.
ey loaned at not more than eight
per cent. from taxation and TO pro-
vide penalties for money which is
not assessed and taxed.
The House Bill proposing to re-.
peal the law prohibiting the sale Of
intoxicating liquors within five
miles Of the State University was
rejected by the Senate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23
70 GaAI1 COMBINATION. ~
the WEEKLY PAHOLA STAR
And the WEEKLY
COURIER JOURNAL
One Year for Only 80 90.
TWO PAPERS roR LITTLE MORN
ruAS THE PRICE, OK osr.

by raying NJ 50 you will receive one
year your county paper with the Courier
Journal, The representative newspaper Of
The South, Democratic and for a Tariff
for Revenue Only, and the hest, bri, ht-
esi and ablcst Family Weekly In the
United States. Those who desire 10
examine q sample copy Of tho Courier.
Journal can do 30 at this Office.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

one Year tfihy. tvo suubsfsl ...., .... 10 ~
rcstAr- ffe. Ia al obasflbef, Ia Inc GATED state,
Or Canada.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

fFpA7ecaIs have n late creps
~ conrrs1e pse.tyfseeI,- Even
sl|srlsua stdAss has rsls.sd ia
s(6.y a1<1oetp. M sduissel pme
~rtn ~ y to.pIe. The
Fyt'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

For Neuralgia. Rh<uuasisa. roeth.
rhs. Pains IN The Psrs. s''s'aeh q
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23

4 sysss.is n ~ F'sssssss

= HNf ~ ~"
n
rlis wsfelaW sias aht Hfifai
as fiH#s
Tp epd IN ~ aHfhfHbFy ~
ihf ia#s VI ~ Hn ffil Hfi bat
HB.is
Ta nHnhd nf nimlhi hFs N
.if F'Hif aai ~ paYgbds ~ lie
ihl mfl'y N itAen property
1%ui6rfah Vie mgaam N Tho
yfaie abi H. thffrs lbe collection
~ pll lhi mional itlimIusn.im
H. tpaal fbs privilege laf on
ftfali dnalafp
20 fefuife miirmls n mffy fas
hgnn ou Geipht trains
Do emIuear railroad conductors
y deputy -hofln IN their TRIMS
wlIlu To iha STATE
ST. sflmnn An adl nv ibo pro-
tetiion n hogs, requiring gin
houses to bo fenced in
Mf Askew introduced nm aol ~
| prohibit ibo sale N liquors IL
The county u Pnnola Temper.
nRee.
a lsint resolution submitting IA
q vote " thc people Il constitution.
At amendment 10 provide for the
holding ~ State and county cleo.
tions every four years Passed IL.
third reading
Joint resolution submittin,
amendment 10 The Constitution O
the State Of Mississippi in relation
10 thc tenure u officers. II Il pro
posed 10 make the terms Of ollie,
Of members Of Legislature, sheriff
coroners, assessors, tr|casurers nm,
surveyors Of the counties four year
instead Of two. lndefnitel, post
/ poncd
The Governors veto on he sr
%poryieion bill was sustained in "a
house by a vote of 50 10 IT. Wat
son spoke nearly two hours and
+ half in favor Of the passage owe
the veto. T. NJ Miller, Of Vick,
! burg spoke about one-half tina
time.
: The joint resolution providing
substitution to amendment tvs
S Of the Constitution, which passe
/. It's first reading on Friday. wa
4 lost on its second reading in th
House on Saturday. The rcsolr
+ tion provided that all monies dc
n rived from liquor license should i
divided among the counties whic
paid the license and no other, m
! passed It's first reading as a sort
L compromise between the prohib
b. tionists and ants.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
NOT WITHOUT ANNoyANcss

The arrows nf much sarcasm are dis charged al the bill collector. Surely, hs s an unwelcome visitor. but deserves quite as much sympathy as the man oa whose spiriss he throws a vet hlaakss. Aaes climbing three Aigh,s of .,a,ra. the collector eusess the office of the eolonsl What Is It, young man ?"
 " | have little bill here from Nosins X Company" handing him a piece of paper.
 We'll" taking the b,ll and looking ., it, "l1l step in sometime during the week and pay nr
 That's what you said last menth. col onei"
 "ThAtfl do I'm busy aad don't wAnt to be bothered.
 The collector enters lawyers office.
 I've paid this thing. onoe." says tho lawyer.
 "Ne. you sad that you would pay Il. bst you hsven't done xo yet
 "Tha,'ii do. s,t. uansae my basi- ness with the f,rm and doa'l need any as. sistAnoc"
 When shall come again ts
 Never mind I'll settle the bill
 Then the collector calls on very pos 1 ii,e man. Come m, str come in Have seA,s
 Haven't time to si, down. have a little b,ll here
 "yes. Well, 1 declare. I intended to come around and settle II The fact is, havent aay money a, present, bu, If you'll call rouad tomorrow afternoon. i'll prob ably be able to pay you. Good mora. ing,' and, as the collector reiires. the pos lite gentleman mases Tomorrow ai- ternoon. Have an engagement, in the country
 The collector stops man on the street and presents hun bsll The man irowns and says
 "i never pay bills on the street. If yoa van, to see me on business. why don n't you come 10 my office v
 shortly afterwards the collector enters the office. Here you are again. Don't give man any chance q, all"
 "You said tha, you transacted business in your ofi,ce.'
 Never mind yha, said. shall tell your employers of your impudsnee. No use for further conversation. "Thai1i do. I'm busy"
 No, the bill collectors lie is not with out its annoyance
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
TWO VIEWS.

Colonei Clepmore, editor of the Daily Biss Hisg, vent fishing one Sunday and broke his lsg. The Rev. Mir. Cidfelt heard of the accident, asd, in has sunday evening sermon. said:
 "Here we have a striking example of the sesTibution following the violation Of the Sabbath. II Coiosel Clepmose had been st church, he would not have broken his leg"
 The following Sunday, as the Rev. Mir. Cidfsls vas ascsnding the sseps of the pulpit. he stepped on a piece Of orange ped, dropped by . child of the Sunday school, slipped, feli and broke his les |. The next issue of the Blue Wiag co6- iained the following:
 aHese we have . striking exsmple ci the sssribssioa toiiowing sen-appointed censosship. If the Rev. Ms. Cidisii had been 6shing. hs vould not have broken his IeG.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
ThE DARK HORSE.

Al the state convention. A beautiful bride ,uras to her husband, and says " My dear, where is the dark horse ws have heard so much about s'
 "Sse that man sitting on the end of the second fow '"
 sYes.e
 "He .s supposed to bs the dark horse"
 "Thas cannot be, for hs has red whis- kess and light hair. Why should shsy call him dark horseT"
 "Why should ,sey call him horse ss all when he is only man {" replied the husband.
 "I dont know" she replied, but ! suppose he is strong. Tell me: Do the republicans as well xs the democrats have dark horsesr
 Come" said the devoted husband, " Ist U 70 back b the hossi!'
 sOh, iss us vat and sse the cask horse run {"
 aSo, am afraid that he might rus over you. psscious-"
 Alter the wife has been sslsiy lodged, the hssbasd returns and helps te curry the dark horss-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
WAsN'T POPULAR.

As justice of the peace. old N,cholas is undoubtedly pre)udioed. Several days ago he vas summoned before the grand jury, an indictment, charging hun with maifeasance in office, having been ioaad against him.
 Like ter know whu,'s yer charges, said he, addressing the foreman.
 "We have proof here, showing tha, one Andy Tobman vas auaigned before you, and, that regardless ol the fact of his innocence. which was clearly shown you sen. him to jail. Nov explain why you did this r
 "Das's mighty easy 'splained. cap'n.
 The evidence showed that he va, innocent"
 "Yas. sah, oouldn' fine no tAul, wid de cverdenee."
 "Weli, why did you send him to JaiI.
 "Cap'n, de fAek am dis Da, man Andy amt popular wid me, an wen CT man ains popular wid me, ssa's him ter jail de fust chance giis. Oats da son O jedge h, but femme tell yer. neber sen's none O my friens das. Loot out how yer han'les me doan know hos long yer's gwins ter be popular"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

eat. I'd set on tust one cheer an den dc udder, but my mouf went 6ip, flap, flip, flap, all de time. While wur still CT eatin' an CT wunderin' who coulder sot dat fine table, CT clock up on CT shelf
 guntcr strike twelve. Den my ha'r rir. Six witches come in an stood roun' de table. Oh. da vu1 de ug- lies things l eber seed in my lie. 'Cackle, cackle, said CT ole bag. sisters O de blue-ssockin', whus we gwine do wid dis pusson.' 'Cackle, cackle,' said CT frisky bag da, looked like CT luther wing bat, we'll make de pot bile wid him. We'se been wantin' nigger grease frr some time. Den da all rushed at me, but snatchin' up de pulley bone Q er chicken, sot it straddle O my nose. 1 had learnt dat trick rum my gran daddy. Come on, ladies, sI, an hep yessef.' Den da flung up da hans an 'gunter howl pitiful. It makes 'em awful sick when yer puts CT pulley bone straddle yer nose. an da loses all da power ober yer. Oh, gennerman,' says da, we's de bes' frien's yer's got Iknows dat s'I, pass me de ham, Da screamed an danced, but da couldn' do nothin' wid me Airter had dun eat ernuff, looked erroun', an bless yer, foun' CT bag O gole. Uh, huh, how l did dance. De witches begged me not ter take it, but driv em out de way, shoul- dered de bag an started away rum dar. De witches, da follered long befhin' wringing dar hans an oryin'. All dis time wus studyin' how wur gwine ter spen' dis big ermount O money. les den CT bush knocked de pulley bone otien my nose. got down an 'gun.er feel fur it, but, good Lawd, heah come de witches, CT howlin' in fury. dropped de bag an tuck ter my heels. Whoop! l flew. didn' stop till had dun run inter broad daylight. Naixt day 90, ernudder pull ley bone an wen, back ter de new farm, but coaldn' i'm de place whar de witches libed."
 "Is that all ?" asked the boy in disap- pointmens.
 "Dat's all fur de present. Say, hang 'roun' so de Lawd will pint yer ter ten ter da, pra'r ter-mor', an mebby ken recolleck some udder lacks"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

and concern, played upon her face. The guests took their places ~i,Aou, confusion. The hrss course was served, and then the walters began to remove the cloth. Each man took out collar and neckiie, and. removing those already worn. dropped them on the floor and proceeded to pu, on the fresh ones," each man keeping an eye on the solemn-fAced host Mrs. Goosemeyes sasped. Finally she found breath enough to exclaim
 What On earth are you all dosne. changing your collars here at the table ''' The men looked at each other the women were assoaished.
 "why, my dear. said old Goosemeyer T though, this was to be q fashionable dinner. Some time ago, when ate din ner with the governor, we changed col lars three times, and the secretary oi state who is very fashionable man. stepped into the bath room and changed his sh,rs The governor leaned over to me and said 'iiyou've got clean pair of socks now's the time to put 'em on The pons hostess screamed. The cruel host turned to the company and said
 This was trick of mine to ge, ever with my wife who is foolish enough ,c insis, on fashion instead of comfort. Yo, are all old friends and are welcome ,n anything in this house. Help yourselves Bill, pass the hind leg of ,ha, shoat to ths parson."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
VOL. 5. NO. 8.
HOT WEATHER SONG.

l De ehatterjack CT singin' rum de ,op O
 de weed, Oh, de sun am CT iingin' down his beams An de mustard an de radishes is dun gone ter seed. Oh, de sun am CT fiingin down his beams. |De maxkin' birds matched an hab gun fur ter fly, Oh, de sun am CT fingin' down his beams An on de young chickens de hawk hab go; his eye, Oh, de sun am CT iingin' down his beams. Oh, de f2, white man am CT huggin' O de shade, He's mos too lazy fur ter eat, But de pol nigger's handlin' O de shovel an de spade, Er rakin' up de dust in de heat. It's CT mighty long time fore de comin' O. de frost, Oh, de sun am CT fiingin' down his beams An dari halter pay dear fur de swea, de nigger's lost, Oh, de sun am CT fiingin' down his beams. De democrats CT bilin' an de 'publicans $ hot, Oh, de sun am CT f'ingin' down his beams But da1i cut CT sorry hgger ef my name ain :,
 in de pot,
 Oh, de sun am CT iingin' down his beams.
 Oh. de slick party man am CT smiin
 wid his mouf,
 An he's go, CT mighty twinkle in
 his eye.
 An he's got CT mighty litin' fa. de
 nigger in de souf,
 Da's CT feedin him de sweet per
 tater pie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
COMPLIMENTARY.

Blunt truths are more exaspeEating than sharp lies. Mir. Paln called on ths edi- tor Of the Has6 Ssw, vho, in couse- quence Of severe vound, was confined to his room.
 "AA," said Pziez, q am glad to sss you esfting aloag Q vsI. You have he'd quite sisge"
 "YsA asd seg1pdless of pain have kept up ny writing fpr the papeE."
 Al, but, ny deas felIow. had t hssn = excruciasiag to you q 1t has be-. to the peaders, you vould net have exssssd younsiE"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
NO FOREIGN ACCENT.

Speaking of the difficulty foreigners experience in giving the proper accent to English" " said Captain Boslum, reminds me of the fact that when 1 6rst came hither, could not speak English, yes, you cannot detect in my conversation a foreign accent"
 To acquire such perfection mus. have taken much time," replied a lady.
 "Oh, yes, t required years."
 Must have been young when you came to this place"
 @Yes, | was very young. h fact was born here.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
prsAppoIMrKp MiM.

So your vic is dead r ssid tho sov- esnor of Askansaw to | rural zcquain- sasee-
 No, shs aiat dsaAS
 "wby, l hsasd sensiims sgo tAas shs vas dyisg r
 "Y~, thosehs thss shs vas . dyis', guvsss. bse aiss9 all shs hnsssaed 'sossd as' disapYinaeA ms."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

THE szsrciss sf eassfnl ieDsenscs ' salss thn she pssmpeings q sscldss esniss. Hsssvss, = thsss | vay n1ais essiss sf - knA, sAs ceaDny | camr paea6ivs1y saka