davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

$50, ueb De buub, 9r. qrOturatOr,
ban er en- ristis aleItrins. De tan
bare tGnte Dem, ben enc Dag ti06sr
ban 9uict of ben futtise Mano for
inSen gerb.ns Sing, Os 0assu efter
9aar ban ben Os ieIser Oct for bet
oobbeIte".
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

@n Grsit.-@n Yeberms ytreOe fin
fore 6rpst for bet 3Ote &Gr, itiOnt
bun for lGnsit baUOe Oueritrebet beuue
aIoer. "Grsit Dem 6rOtsn", iasbe en-
meOIioenbe Sen, "meb buer Dag fiers
ner De Dem mere Os mere fra benne
ubebageIige 4Ioer~.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

size for se.-9 erren: 9uors
for tiOrer 0e lite burtisere2
Sfpos9Wtten: Seq er Meblem uf
6srsniusen til 9prenss 8sitpttslie.
Serren: Gaa iaa, % jog er MebIem
al n notwithstanding -osrfOr siuer
ies insen 0rittspsnse.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

9umer2 aper's 6air 8igor ct en-
loiletsgare, Der er aIbeIes fortrinlig /
lit Sla9s. Den er en- for be 6lelte
%uunbrGrlig QrtiteI.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

9Ois De ct tieb at at tage ino be
9ammeIba9ie Piuer, iom frembra9te
anib ! Dteoen, fOrisg ba @artsr's
gtttIe Siuer Bills; be uirter bebagsIigt.
st Menneite fan lite uoboIoe Qlt.
Gn Biue er en- gortion. 47.4.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Iocrtisismtcntcr.
Saar for Gaillcr.

6. Srseiafft bnr ct for CpIoe al
'Spitdes" til 8riier fra 81 % opoOer.
'g8aues" % "5riRets% I0rt uopal9, cs.
iaa Saor!iRaef, 5ttnge oe sulobeInaeos
Sa3af at Saar. 9auepGreiiet er peo 81
sen al SarbertueH, meIem be to Banter.
41tf.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
5arntftt, Jnfet % Daufn.

- 'p D'"ta@ : iorlpneos stgttsr nuser 5armipaIim or ipctdt bsarbsibaSs
for "Oxorots pohen@.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

ager's SuriapariQa bar albri9 bait
lterre atiGtntrg END MI, og ben Uiier
its / utrOIig Grab iom ct uOmRrtst
gG9smibbeI.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

NIB. arUiustrHt ias'slsss mto 3 gaaHsstrs Bars
lei fa 0~ee.siies C2raraHasl Galo t Dc Ess, ega; t
G~uitIlt, tsgT iagIis eHissi. ms, q glGsEsaIs Bari,I.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Or. 90. 9otpnS Diarrhoea Mix
ture beIbreoer @bOlera Morbus, Soms
mere complaints Off. 6oriss ben. SeIz
Ses Dos (6) g.. Z. @ei5er.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
o0a=DrohI0ulacr,

Iibsn, insn tvtlfsH man I1I sisrs fine AHH,IbslItt
e. Tor ar1iuaG uEsHllubs / Sar.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
anmclOtc SeSsbuer / Saumart.

(glasdi al Roaiul &. j. SoI6ere, SIS atn,Tal Ct.
1si0auits, ais br 00srtageT a~rUsiasa Dc
taHstuaBitt Sgntt ca / Amsrita.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Gufnser df 5rasutiTm sr bruser ben % ta.sr 10
Orb ON ben; b. ~paaitaar. at be bsusr pilSe uueper.
9viItstiumbsIit Susssraao snb bonn. ~uSmartsSs goi,es
9icittus. SHssn usI i~Oripnst 6auiIie ,aa rare uSeu
Ben, sa ben iparsr paa staSsrus. paa grbsibs, paa lib
paa 8yanoist. paa SG5s Os ~bOritagsr alt bet u5s5ass,
tse ira gateOustn. u agsHtsr snitss.
10 RTcN MFG. CO..
4f0'p, Eft. Wayne, Indian n
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Enss g'p%''.,g{
[nneL nl'isT1
fat san ]. I'D
reOens os.IIs1
r,nnJ
/ bar
/ DC pa %, IA
|,rs, enO "a
h fariet IA
9Gppsr q VI, 4
| GorisE -
Tforarbei'd 1
n, e~ |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

sounds Of mirth. In the saloons the
clatter and jingle Of glasses and the
loud and merry shout of ssSet 'em up
again!" were constantly heard. The
boys who play the high cards were
very jubilant, and towards evening,
as they broke up the games to pre-
pare for the dance, of course it was
the old, old story-everybody won
and nobody lost. Although the wealth
er was little rough at times our
storekeepers did not complain, and
the saloon keepers were in high glee.
We had grand ball in the evening.
The music was furnished by Profes-
sor Abbott's string band, which is
good one, and produces fine music.
There were many handsome ladies In
the hall, and for beauty, good dane
ing and high style, our Atlanta girls
take the ginger bread. There were
also some handsome gents there
regular mashers. A few homely fel-
lows-your correspondent was one OF
them-asked admittance. Seeing
that there was no danger Of us break
ING anv of the ladies hearts, we were
admitted, and had gay time; IN
fact everybody enjoyed the dance
splendidly. Supper was served at
Mrs. Myers, and the tables fairly
groaned beneath the weight OF tur-
kew, wild fowls, sweet meats, and de-
Ilicious cakes of all kinds. After the
Inner man was satisfied, the light fan
tastic steps were again resumed ano
kept up till 4 o'clock in the morning
We fellows claim that Miss Maggie
Furey was the belle of the ball. W.
expect to wear out the old year b,
) having a grand masquerade ball OF
New Years Eve. NC.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

cold d-Man-Afraid- Of Nothing" is the
name of a recently civilized Indian
in Montana, but as he has since mar
ried a white woman, he thinks OF
sending in petition to have his name
changed.
Many Of the sunsets during the
past week have been very red. We
have only heard OF one ''blue sunset
and that was "Sunset" Cox Of New
York, visible in Washington Nor
ristown Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
AhTURAS LETTER.
ATLANTA, Dec. 26, 1888.

ED. WoRLD:-We hope you all had
a merry Christmas, and we wish you
"a happy New Year. Do not think
that because we are penned in here
during the winter, and surrounded
by lofty peaks and great clouds OF
snow, that we have no enjoyment OF
any kind. On the contrary we are
the happiest and most contented lot
of people you ever saw. The boys
and GIRLS here take great delight in
skipping over the mountains on snow
shoes. This is one of the best places
on the continent for that kind OF
pleasure. and some of our snoWshoers
are experts and hard to beat. we
had merry Christmas, and dare say
that our Christmas trees could not
have been surpassed by those OF our
large cities. On entering our town
hall on Christmas Eve, one would
gaze in wonder and amazement at
the beautiful decorations OF ceiling
and walls. In the far end OF the hal
were two large trees, heavily laden
with presents of all kinds. BY close
estimate there was from 500 to So0t
worth of presents on both trees. Tins
is very liberal, considering the mum
Der of Atlanta's inhabitants. Ate
the hall was well crowded the enter
tainment commenced with a choru
of SIX voices singing, with richness o
tones and harmony, the sacred hymn
of the happy event. A number 0
dialogues were received with heart
applause, after which Santa Clau
made his appearance, robed in hi
customary beftting apparel. Afte
making few remarks he met with
slight accident by coming IN contat
with one Of the lighted candles.
was but momentary, however, and b
continued with his jokes on this art
Gle and that as he handed them on
and kept the house in constant men
ment and laughter. Talk about Da
Rice!-he's no where compared
our Santa Claus for cracking joke
1t was a pleasant sight to behold tt
little ones going home, overloye
with their arms full Of presents, al
wishing that Santa Claus would con
to see them every day. 1t was al
very pleasant to notice some OF Il
big ones rolling up their tokens
true friendship for fear of losing son
of them. | had no trouble In pac
ing presents home. My friends
died before the war. On Christm
day merry laughter, and sweet stral
OF music, accompanied with the 1t
CHEEKY voices of our fairy queer
could be heard from many OF the II
idences Of Atlanta town. The
was fairly filed with melodlc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Semi w eekly orld.
Published
Tuesday - &c Fridays

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
eGice in Brick building Cru Man and Commerc al Sreet
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

DR. L1EBIG's IxvIGoRAToH, No. ., is the only
cure for PgosIAToRgHEA. BY 1t MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
to youth.
Price of either sDvigorater. Sc. Case
of six bottles SlO. Sent TO Any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr E.febIg a. 10. treat successfully by HoIll-
oeopathy every form of SPECIAL, PltINAlE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or neseous
drugs Il vitality IS drained from the body, nu-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
treatment. If allowed to continue, the unnatural
loss causes consumption. Diabetes. Brlghi bis-
ease. Insanity, etc Cures guaranteed diseases O.
the penito-ni mary organs, kidneys liver and o+ad-
der specially treated DISEASES OF woha& sd EDi
lily CURED.
0uafitied and Responsibilities. Lleot2
& Go. from EUROPE, are organized IN comp4'ahee
with Caliicr5ia Met2ical Law. lploma procured oy
regular college education and now IA their nine
teenth year special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free 10 patlents:
To PRovE TaE WoEDRRFuI JowEl. OF the ~ ' r.
ORATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OK SENT FEfEfi. eoh-
gultation fl ee and private. $500
| DIR IIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INHi@-
ORArO is protected by copyright from fatent
Office of United States Government. BeWare CT
limitations Eiebeig's DfspensarS,
400 Ueary street, San Francisco Iat.
| Private Entrance, 415 Mason Street, toar blocks
| up Geary street from Kearney, Main Eoranc
/ through Disaensary Drug stere.
Dec. Z8 ISS3-ls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
PAT IN S.

T. 4. LEHMANN, Solicitor OF Amerl-
can and Foreign Patents, Washington, u.
c. All business connected with fatehts'
Uheibcr before the Patent Office or the
Courts. promptly attended to. No charge
made unless Il patent is secured, Send
for circular. May ST.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
CARD TO LAND MEN
OFFICE Of CCpP'S LAND OWNER,

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. 10, 1879
To Land Attorneys and Real Estate Bro
kerS: ,,
Our names will be inserted =, WITHOUT I'I
CHARGE. il. the last chapter OF he
American Settlers Guide" new book on
onr public lands, to be circulated eSlen-
siveiv in the Atlantic States and IN Eu'
rome send for circular giving details.
Address yTHr1RY "a. GoPP,
Washington o. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Sufietu 9otifes.

>-.sss> EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 4, I. O.. o. F;
-SSiS y holds it's regular meetings in ODD rel
ovss Ha in Centeraille, on he first and third Sat
urday evenings in each month. All rothers In
GOOD standing are invited to attend.
BY order of the n. G.
DAN JONES. X. S.
March H. 'Sl-n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Egeckett & Mcdowell

developed sOur Crusher," which, as per
fected possesses the following remarkable
features TO recommend it to more general
use:
1t has fcwerparts than any crusher made
1t is CONSTRUCTED so as 10 secure max
imum strength.
1t has less liability to accident OF break
age.
1t requires no Springs or Hook Rods.
, 1t does away with Cranks and Toggles.
1t derives its motion from an eccentric
! forged ON main shaft.
! 1t can be quickly adjusted by substan-
tial packing blocks.
| It has its weight reduced to minimum.
1t reduces the ore to an even size.
ltmaIles track ballast with little waste
1t produces fine or coarse material toI
surfacing roads.
1t will crush to so mesh II desired.
It is the cheapest manufactured.
ADDRESS Tnos. BARRY, Agent, Idaho
City, Idaho.
Also agent for Beckett & Mcdowell
stationary and hoisting engines.
September 28, 1SS3-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Hoard of County Commissioners

Of Doise county, idaho Territory VII
meet in regular session at the clerks ONCE
in Idaho City, on
Dyonaay, january Is. 1855
an oooo,,nts or other matters coming
,,ofnro said Board should be filed two Gays
p' AZ Al accounts and papers must be legally
a;foG -tti ~ insure action thereon, ana no
,iu fi 'ISii viii he presented unless all the ices
are paid II M. M GAl,n,itl pnard 80 Com.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-08

On either q both
! sides. Some branded
y ON right hip and ~
4 on left side. some -
On right hip and UIou
left side; some VI on
| left side and J on left
] horn. above brands
r confined 10 steers-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-08
Comanche Pool
BtR A'NDS

Copanche POol raags IN ComaDche county
End Indien Tyrrito2: needgu!rters camp a
quarters, Medicine Jodgo. Directors: A. O.
fvANs, r. W. PHit-ffFs, X. kIRK-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-08
5000 90 REWARD

$4,000 REWARD.
This Company will pay tho above reward TO
any party or parties furnishing Information
leading 10 tho arrest and conviction of any pa r.
~ or parties who havo violate the stock laws
to the detriment of this company. The above
reward will be paid for each and every person
30 arrested and convicted.
SPENCER & DREW, Managers,
Al p. D. Box Al DODGE CITY. X AZ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-08
Also UL

On left side o. neck
and hip Of some cat
cattle.
Horso bFnndTleo
ncoled or left hip.
y. o. Medicine
Ledge.
The state journal., 1884-04-12
THE HAzrErURsT MURDER,

the Pcayun8 from Hazelhurst gives fur
ther details of the murder of Rails by DR.,
Robert G. Penn, Hance B. Penn and L.
D. Yates, PENIS brother-in-law. Ten
or more pistol shots were fired, eight by
the killing party and two by Rails. -Four
of the eight took effect ON Rails, one in the
back and three in the back part of the
head, any one of which would have been
fatal. All the shots were fired from the
rear. Rails also received some cuts from
a dirk, one in the throat and another just
behind the ear. His skull was fractured
by blow The coroncr's jury returned
verdict against the Penn brothers, who
are now in jail. The Penn party have
made hostile demonstrations
The state journal., 1884-04-12
Experience and Familiarity,

THE St. Louis Republican seems
opposed to the Federal Governments
dealing with the negro's education.
1t would have him let alone. While
We are DESTROYS to see our rice place
less dependence upon others. yet we
cannot conceive the hindrance to pro-
gress, or any serious fatality arising
from the efforts on the part of the
Government to provide a better edu-
cation.
at is net the education of schools
alone they need, but experience and
familiarity with the duties and re
sponsibilities of citizenship The are,
probably, getting what is usually
called education as fast as they are
prepared to receive it and profit by it,
So says the Republican.
Now, from all appearances, the
experience and familiarity which
they are allowed to gain in many 10.
calities of the South, counts for
naught, and this would be less true
were there less illiteracy. This sex
perience and familiarity" which they
are gaining, is not of the desirable
sort; it is net that which has a ten
dency to foster a love for, and
strengthen, government; it is rather
provocative of dissensions strong
hatreds, and INSTRUMENTATION.
As to their "getting what is usually
called education we agree with the
Republican ; but that peculiar KIND
that the South deems sufficient fol
the negro, will ever keep him where
he is to day. Just here is where the
munifcence, intelligence and far
sightedness of the Government stands
out prominently. 1t steps in 10 ian
prove this so called education, to make
it better, broader, and more prolific
of good for the recipient and dono
alike. The idea, as we take it, is t.
truly prepare them for the g uLie
and responsibilities Of citizenship
And We most heartily endorse it, a
they are not in position to do it 70
themselves.
The state journal., 1884-04-12
JEWISH PASSOVER.
All Annual Feast Observed by the lie
breWs EveryWhere,

AA Anhuai NC"ot OpSsENe0 " TIC hte
brews Everywhere.
The Jewish passover began last even
Jag at shutdown and continues until the
same hour this evening. 1t was not OBJ
served this year in Harrisburg owing TO
the absence of the rabbi Passover is the
first and greatest of the three annual
feasts instituted by Moses. 1t is the
celebration of the anniversary of the
exodus from Egypt, starting on
the 18th day of Nissan, and was
formerly observed eight days. Now only
the orthodox Hebrews adhere to The
eight day celebration, while the ere
formers " observe only two days, viz the
14th and the goth day of Nisan-the
period of the first full moon in the spring.
In cOmmemoration of the incidents con-
nected with the liberation it is ordained
that unleavened bread shall be eaten dur.
ing this festive period, whence it also
bears the name ofChang Hamazzoth (feast
of unleavened). 1t also provides that a
lamb one year old, free from all blemish,
and roasted whole, together with bitter
herbs, shall form the meal in every He
brew home on the eve of the feast
Prayers and thanksgiving, all with ref
erence to the redemption from bondage,
accompanies the repast. Cups of wine
are added to this meal as its special cere-
monies and benedictions are offered. The
entire family service is called "Sedar"
The state journal., 1884-04-12
PETITION IN BEHALF OF PENSION

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A monster
petition was presented in the House
yesterday by Mr.. Keifer, Of Ohio, from
members of the Andersonville Survivors
association in fourteen States. In all, it
had about thirteen thousand five hun
dred signatures, two thousand Of which
are from Pennsylvania. II is claimed
that the pension rules are so strict that
claimants who were immured in Southern
prisons are unable in many cases to prove
disability and the time Of it's occurrence,
as is obligatory under the present system.
and it is asked that the rules be so mOdi.
fed as to make it possible for this class
of claimants to obtain relief.
The state journal., 1884-04-12
OHIO NIILITIAsIEN ARRESTED.

COLUMBUS, O., April 1O.-The Adju-
tant General has passed an order reliev-
ing from duty and placing under arrest
F. B. Mott and George H. Phillips, colo
mel and lieutenant colonel respectfully of
the Fourth regiment Ohio National
Guard, Of dayton for disobeyingan order
of the properly-constituted authority and
misconduct while on duty from the call of
the Governor for the suppression Of the
riot in Cincinnati. Major T. *. Bowes
has been placed in charge of the regiment,
A court-martial will soon be appointed to
try the cases.
The state journal., 1884-04-12
CINCINNATI's GRAND JURY.
Prominent Business Men Drawn for
Service.

CINCINNATI, o., April 1O.-A special
grand jury was impanelled yesterday
morning with less trouble and ia less time
than is usually required. The list of names
of the men summoned is composed en-
tirely of leading business men of this
city. Nearly all responded, and very
few asked to be excused Three said
they had military certificates in their
pockets, which entitled them to exemp.
ton, but would not present them. The
jury, as made up, contains the names of
G. w. West, George W. NJ Alpin, Thomas
G. Smith, Joseph Safer, Herman Goep-
per. A. S, Buttertield and other equally
well-known business men. Instructions
will be given this jury next Monday. In
the meantime the judges are in consulta-
ton on the subject and it is understood
that they will be charged with the most
important duty Of investigating the acts
concerning the late riot and burning of
the court house, including the charges of
bribery against the jury that convicted
| BeTnGr.
The state journal., 1884-04-12
Why not Come North {?


Rebel General Longstreet wants to
start white Republican party in the
south, and it is great pity he should
be hindered in carrying out such an
excellent idea, by the large number
of colored men in the Republican
party, in that benighted section of the
country. We offer a suggestion to
this whitewashed relic of confederacy
which will save him much trouble
and considerable worry of mind, and
that is if he will only come north of
Mason and Dixon's line he will find
that which his rebel heart yearns for
SO much. Why organize a white
Republican party in the south, when
one exists already in the north. We
have here the thing itself in full blast.
In the south colored Republicans
elect, when allowed to vote, colored
Congressman and members of the
Legislature, In many of the cities
they elect municipal officers, and why?
because they have a majority of the
votes. In the north white Republi-
cans elect all the congressman, all
the Legislators, all the municipal Off
GERS, have all the post offices, all the
federal offices, and everything else
worth having. And why? Because
they have majority of votes. Now,
if Lopgstreet is really in earnest, let
him come north. lie started north
several years ago with his sword
buckeled on. Now, as he has laid
that aside, and President Arthur has
made him United States Marshall in
Georgia, why not come north and be
made United States Marshall in
Pennsylvania. Longstreet don't seem
to want any more northern blood, he
only wants white Republican party,
and don't want to see co cred men
controlling politics by their own votes,
SO we suggest that this rebel brigadier
come mouth, where there exists just
the kind of party he wants, who take
colored votes to fill up like the col
ored men in the south take white
votes to elect themselves to office.
And unless Longstreet wants the
earth for the white Republican party,
then let him come north where he
tried to get for four years during the
rebellion, and leave the south TO an
undivided Republican party.
THE resolutions passed in the late
county convention SAVIOR of bossism
The state journal., 1884-04-12
They Couldn t Stand It.

The Republicans OF Harrisburg
gave a striking evidence in the city
convention that they have not reached
that point in the management OF party
interest where they can afford to be
liberal enough to grant recognition
to the colored voters of this city.
The colored voters asked the party
for representative delegate to the
State Convention they asked it be-
cause of their unerring faithfulness to
the party's interest; they asked il as
fair recognition of their vote; they
asked it because of their true Repub
licanism and then devotion to the
party. Not a man could be found
but what acknowledged the demand
as fair and just. but when the convtn-
ton assembled but three men outside
of the colored delegates elected to
the convention had spirit enough,
liberality enough, or fsirness enough
to vote for Mr.. F. g. BATHS. The
party managers kept their hands out
of the fight. The convention was
run by the so-called earnest supporters
of Blaine; and if the action of Blaioe's
supporters in the city convention is
an evidence of the treatment colored
men are to receive, then we had bet
ter look carefully before talking too
much Blaine. Every man who is
acquainted with the men who are
managing the Blaine interest in this
section of the State, and in the city
particularly, must know that it will
take a microscope to find in their
midst true friends of the colered man
They have set the precedent by ignor
ing cur claims, and it is safe TO pre-
sumo they will carry it out along the
line. This, however, is only another
of the many indignities We have beer
made to suffer, and teaches US II
plain unmistakable language tn t The
only way for colored men to win, il
to do it by colored votes, and wher
ever lacking in this quality, mus
content themselves with such morsell
as fall from the table There is ont
thing, however. that can be done
when having demanded that which
is cur right to demand, and not re
ceiVing such recognition as We are en-
titled to, AID that is to show sufficien
manhood by retaliating whenever i
is in our power to retaliate. Their
is no mistaking the fact that the part!
was in close quarters, and as thu
choice was confined to one of two men
they were forced to a choice which
if there was any doubts as to th'
men being Blaine men, those doubts
were in favor of Mr.. BATHS; but i
was hard lines for the most arden
supporter of Blaine to vote for 2 col q
Blaine man. As hard as they have
tried to tutor their stomacbs to stant
colored men, the dish prepared in the
city convention was too much fol-
them.
The state journal., 1884-04-12
Note.

Hereafter all subscriptions to The
STATE JOURNAL will be in advance.
We are now printing the only news.
paper devoted to the interest Of the
colored people of the State of Penn
sylvania. That we may be able to
successfully do this, we are compelled
to exact payment in advance. All
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