davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The Disciples of Kansas will dedi7
cate fifty new church houses in that
State this year.
-Girard College has an endowment
o. $40, 1873, 900; Columbia, Sc, $50, 0O0,
and Harvard, s4,50O,000.
The Toronto Ministerial Associa-
ton has decided to petition the Minister
of Militia to prohibit military parades
Sundays.
All the towns and cities of the State
of Massachusetts are now obliged to give
school-books and all other supplies to
the pupils Free Boston Post.
The total expense of the Moody and
Sankey meetings in London was E16,-
600, the whole having been contributed
without any application for subscrip-
ton.
Mrs. j. Lawrence Smith, of Louis
vile, has donated $4,000 to the National
Academy of Sciences, the income of
which is to be used for the encourage
ment of scientific investigation.
Woman suffrage in educational
matters is now established in twelve
States and several Territories, and in
two or three others women may hold
Office on public educational boards
~ Y. Independent.
From the obiect-lessons of nature it
is safe to say that the boy now cooped
up in school, so as to shut him out from
them, learns more-very much more
than he could in books in the same
space of time. -IndianapoliS Journal.
While the politicians are dallying
over the Mormon question the school
| teachers are attacking the evil in great
earnest. Eighty-five schools are now
maintained in the territory by outside
help. These employ 1876 teachers, who
are paid S98, 900 year, and who give
instruction to $500 children. The
buildings have been erected at cost of
$500, 000.-The Current
New Zealand, with $50, 900 popula-
ion, exclusive of aborigines, re-
ports about $1,000 pupils enrolled,
and $4,000 in average attendance, un-
der about 1000 teachers, and about
1000 children in industrial schools.
Provision is made for normal instruction
in four schools, with 147 Students; for
secondary instruction, in twenty schools;
and for superior instruction, in four
colleges, the last established in 1882.
The proportion OF men employed
as teachers in the public schools de-
creases every year. In New York State
during the last year for which full re-
ports have been rendered QSS2) there
was decrease of male teachers amount
ing to 537, and an increase of women to
the number of 953. The change is sig
nificant of several things, and points to
the time when few of the schools will
have any male teachers besides the
Principal, if indeed most of them do
not have female Principal. T..
Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

Every man must work at some
thing. The moment he stops working
for humanity the devil employs him.
~. T. Examiner.
Extract from letter from Angelo
ma: ''Dear Henry, you ask if will re-
turn your love. Yes, Henry; l have no
use for it, and 1 return it with many
thanks"
wall, Harry, how do you and your
sister get on, now that your mother is
away?" ''Oh! Florie is just like a
mother to me--she is so crossW-N Y
Independent.
Lady (to nurse from the Midlands,
viewing the trackless for the first time):
There, Jane! that is the seaH' Jane
with haZy geographical notions and
some disgust: "Yes, mum; but where's
the Turin partsP"-Boston Globe.
-''They had partial eclipse of the
moon over in Europe the other night"
remarked Gilhooly to Gus De Smith.
"Well, should say it was partial
in this country. "-Teras SJtingS.
Johnny, how many hours are
there in dayP' ''Twenty-three hours"
was the reply. "What has become of
the other one?'' II don't know, but L
heard the teacher say the days were one
hour shorter than they used to be. -
TeraS Sgtings
-'Do you understand how to fix up
my hairP" asked lady of her newly
hired colored servant Eyes, nam, L
kin fix it up in ten minutes" You
will never do for me. What would
do with myself all the rest of the dayP"
oil City Derrick.
"A shrewd old lady cautioned her
married daughter against worrying her
husband too much and concluded by
saying: my child, man is like an egg.
Kept in hot water a little while he may
boil soft, but keep him there too long
and he hardens. IN Y. Ledger.
Mamma, said little boy to his
mother the other day, ''let me see you
break Maud SIS record; will you?"
what do you meanP" asked the moth
er. why" said the boy, innocently,
"Papa says you can talk faster than a
horse can trot. "-Bu6aIo Courier.
There are many ways in which it
would be well for us to carry our child
hood with us, even on into old age, if it
were possible, in its truthfulness and
open-heartedness, and willingness not
only to love, but to show that we love,
as well. Why, that last alone would
cure many heart-ache of to-day
Mary +. Mexican.
Smith sent to a celebrated oculist to
perform an operation for cataract.
show much will you charge me, doc
torT Fifteen hundred francs. "
"Will you guarantee successful re-
sultp" Hum! that would be difficult
but if you have not got the amount
will give you time" Thanks; l pre-
fer to give you draft-on sight"
I-Rresch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-13
fro BE Continued

"A prince of medical science advised
one of his patients TO submit to a surgic-
al operation. sis it painful?' in
CURED the sufferer. mot to the pa
TENT" replied the doctor, ''but very
much to the operator" ITO the oper-
ator?" "Yes; because it is an opera
ton that is successful only about oncs
in ninety times. "--Medieal Repertse
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
Feeding and Fertility.

Lawes and Gilbert have shown by re-
suits of analysis Of the bodies OF domes-
tic animals how little Of the mineral
constituents Of the soil l. carried OF the
farm In animals produced on the farm
and sold. In general. IN acre Of wheat
loses somewhat morn phosphoric acid
In milk sold than II devoted 10 fattsning
or growing animals. and four or Eve
times a. much as II given up 10 the pro-
duction OF wheat, barley or hay for sale.
While twice a mnsh limo Ia taken up
In the animal increase on the acres
yield OF fodder as In a crop Of wheat
grain, oals a tenth as much Is removed
in this increase ~ when tho fodder IL
sold directly. But Il Is In respect To-
potash that the greatest differences arc
found. an scrr devoted TO feeding mich
cows loses from six TO eight times al
much Of this substance. twenty 10 thirty,
times ~ much II devoted 10 grain. and
q hundred times a. much In the hay
crop than n given up 10 feeding stock.
especially for fatseulng. Comparing diff.
ferent animals ~ 10 the exhaust on Of
the soil the production Of . thousand
pounds Of live weight Of calves or oxen
exhansts the soil more than the sane
live weight Of sheep. and still more than
The production Of the same weight Of
pigs. Phosphate Of lime l. the mineral
substance carried OF | largest quantity.
IN all cases. These facts furnish one
more argument for dsvoting arpxona-
bic proportion Of the farm to fodder.
production. and feeding that fodder on
The farm Tor manure ~ well ~ for The
milk or the animal incrcare. John
Johnston 3 said 10 have replied 10 .
question - 70 The secret Of his success
In farming "Nsnurv. sir. and plenty
Of ia While Il Il we'll for every farm
er. 81 least on the older farms u The
counlry. 70 learn b. sexual trial how 10
use commercial lsrtilIs<rs pmhsshly.
still he mAin reliance viii b on stable
Manure ID IN e>ees where The products
u xtoek feelIa1 en- b DISPOSED q = .
far profit. Wlskopsi NJ assistance e .
ehelniN - - tnovs vkn1 b Ne
quality q : esmm<fufnl uoaurV la
- t1ys. ~ Z h kupus vkal -
errk1 = hnau a1su1 hruIne. - nGp1s
- a1z = Il In ia L Et 4az--Z4
3 ~ mnnU m~nnr1nr1nrui 4 ~ 90
tonWt-K J. 49,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
Flowing Corn.

There may be beneficial effects from
roo%t-pruning OF fruit trees. but we are
far from believing there Is any advan-
tago to corn by such n process. And
yet some claim II But those who do
not claim the good results contend that
blowing deeply close along by the hill
after the roots have spread widely, does
not injure IL by cutting of the roots.
Various experiments have been made
in root-pruning Of corn. both by deep
blowing II when 1t Is five or six feet
high. and by sticking down n spade six
or eight inches all around from the
corn, and that many inches deep.
Profs. Sturteyant and M'Bryde have
10th experimental on this root-prun-
ing. but claim that n long series OF
years and careful experiments would
be required for n iinallty OF the sub.
ject.
The writer has made several expert
ments by the pillow when corn was just
silkiug out. When the pillow was run
five inches deep close 10 the row, In
warm or moderately reasonable weather
for corn growth, the corn would wilt
and In q few days show n considerable
shade oil yellow, n wherc alternate
rows were thus plowed, with the others
very shallow, SO as not : touch tho
roots, there was o decided depreciation
OF the crop where II was ~root-pruned by
the pillow;
lhere ~ no uouot wneIp inc prov
cuts or INJURIES tue ioo.s, w. oo'n
greatly INJURED IN grown; ihe
tendency oil iate u 10 lever c%u,.'a''on,
rs near vs. possible, anu kecp .nu
surface mellow. inc season DC 700
ury this Is the pos ,ion 70 nave inc sou
10 re- am INC m9ls.urs. y DO 100
wet, u u ansisaoie 70 throw 'he SOL up
me hlil, ou, 90 ;, py merely sk,inm.hg
inc grounu WIN INC pow. pu. lha
best time 10 MAKE . crop ls 70 cul'iVa'e
thc ~ early, peicre u a toots long
enough % disturb. inls snouia % zone
before u II up y constantly every
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31

Aih ful elass yim NNaf W " eaiHA
aaa flN gfsN w iANlyaf
"a thfmlf hta Nv nabf sai fsl afaa
fni aHd fifH fnu rDNif lff us
~ 30 IfifHa WWIM Nu llffffa
"a 80 much. ~ ffu Nllls
nt d0t in1s IN ihihk
htllfa shat 90 y1uf 6bieeii6nfi
fefisfa JifI sDHl nfIHrif
"gi d0g't thps shy Jga ihoud
60f f4Il.
ailI ndHt ein sfind n y1u meai
aim0si illHh fan alter q little shlia
When I have pnf a0nlliDmsd r. q.
g1u AnuW llHt WI NNl lesgH ihAi m
nfan aHe ilun ~ iho present WY afa
yoa mi1Hg npl There NJ neei t0Ks
md 4 a ~ llflHs here
nHf W. mnli w. DuHi yDH hear
fhaf ifl nhgingf n moahs That i1n
has lTrb waiting ever ~ hing
what an aKfi idall Wei, stop
0ne moment MahfliHff
"fea, n ym wish to-
No. N reminds nm N ihe days
when I carried yguf htnhs f0f ydu ~
The iil0h School Dpnt w NJ faHt NJ
memhef yon owe ne SONS ferara
tim
~ sNems " mo y0n want y RreAt
dehl NJ frpani mi said Mabolla feel.
lnR almost NJ homo with phillr nj last
almost ~ sho had don0 IN thUue da}s
gone Vs. "Hhen hn Ind carried hrf
I0oks" "What u the nest piece VI
rcparationT" sho inquired
"Only this We shall ~ out for a
walk after tea, Grace and 4 She wants
some consolation now ihat Hermann
has departed You must promise not
10 have n bad headache Immediately
va propose setting out, liko you bad
last night
ooh, II that n Nil. ! PROMISE said
Mabelle, laughing, ne they went slowly
toward tho house laughing again nj tho
disconsolnte attitude ~ DR. johnson,
who had heard the bell. and was nov
seated In the field bali way homo
n%nsiously waiting for them 10 como
for be rrsombled bis immortal name.
sake In nothing more strongly than his
devotion TO u small cup Of tho most
agreeable Of liquids.
~ due time they arrived nj Red Lees,
entered the hall, and were met by
Grace,
"Wnllp" she asked.
well said her brother, ~ have don,
your GRAND Mabcllc will stay -"
"a month since you make a p0ltH VI
H." said Mabcllo.
II am sorry 10 find that you have 50
o % forgotten your PROMISE" said
Philip. 9TH YOU let her 90 home
Grace; that was what we agreed UPON
"And tho only proper agreement
after what has happened said Grace,
looking from one 10 the other Of them
"Wcll," she added, abruptly, "com,
into the parlor. Father and mother have
almost finished tea
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
Ovcr.Crowding the Professions.

There Is more than ordinary interest
in the story that comes from Concord,
N. H., Of n young lawyer too proud to
beg dying OF sheer starvation. For two
year. he had been a member Of the Con.
cord bar. lie had fair ability, was in
dustrlous, temperate and honest. But
the profession was full. There was not
work enough for him to DO and no could
not earn enough to keep soul and body
together. For weeks he subslsted, or
tried TO, on crackers and water; but IN
the end no was forced TO yield and was
found dead In his Office.
Tho chances are that he mlsunder-
stood his vocation. Had he been really
gifted with n genius for the law, he
would have made his way even in tho
conservative State OF New Hampshire.
But he was most likely cut out for
something else. He might have made
an honest livelihood at the carpenters
bench, or the maehlnist's lathe, or the
blacksmith's forge, or even in follow
ing the pillow. There Is no record. even
In the missing Granite State, Of a
young farmer or mechanic starving 10
death for lack Of employment. Farm.
ers and mechanics are always In some
demand. But he became n lawyer,
probably because ho thought. or his
friends thought, that II vas more gen.
teel to be a lawyer tnan to work for q
living, So he very g%cnteelly starved TO
death.
The case is a singular one; but Il Is
n wonder that Il should be. There are
lawyers and doctors. too. In every large
city in the land. whose profession does
not afTonl them n decent living. There
are plenty Of them In Detroit, men who
might be remuneratiyely employed 10
agriculture or the industrial arts, but
whom q foolish pride keeps In profess
sional life whore they are slowly starv-
ing. And they are not alone to blame
for this. Our educational system Il
largely responsible. It is the States
thcory-as Shown BY tho States prac-
tice-that Il n better 10 be a lawyer OF
n doctor than n good. well-tralned me
chanic. II n Young man wants 10 be 4
lawyer or a doctor the state throws
open the doors Of her prufcssionaI
schools and gives him his cducati on ioT
nothing. But II he wants TO learn "a
be q mechanic he must shift for him
self. Society very naturally follows th,
S~tato-unless Il Is the State that follows
society. At NIL events. both society and
tho State rule the professional mai
higher than the mechanic and foster
the foolish pride which Ellis the PROBES
sions 10 overlooking with just sucl
young men rs the New Hampshire un
fortunate. -Dctroi Free Pres.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
WIT AND WISDOM.

III t.t..aa. L..
wise man a'ehseS Injuries W
iehen's'- oa'"eSc' -,
One OF the incest partners lot R'ri
In n waltz around the parlor Isl broom.
The man who turns pale in the face
Of danger fights none the worse for It.
A ~squcAling rat bites ri hard as any
other.
An exchange saws. .Don't borrow
trouble.r No. don't; but II you are
TEMPTED TO borrow trouble, borrow from
n friend. and do him the kindness not
TO return Il.
DE good man outen place ain
'spected no more den do bad mi is.
Dc corn whut grows 'twixt dc rows Is
plowcd up les dc same OF dc weed
lrkansatc Traveller.
A certain professional beauty has
been photographed in one hundred and
fifty positions. Ii is said that the only
person who can beat her for variety Of
attitudes Is q boy told TO sit still on q
| chair.
We saw An article the other day
headed. How 10 Enjoy Good HEALTH
We ma not read Il through, but We
know ALI about IL. What the masses
want 10 know /, how TO enjoy bad
health OIL CuD Derrick.
u,.h.nJ fairuyN-,hov had ms, m.
turned frnm their Wedding tripEUIm
not home from the club by-ah-ten.
love. you won't walt" Wife tqu ct
ly)-No, dcar-(but with appalling
| iirmncssl-rn como for you'll fe was
back nj gii5 sharpl--London Punch.
-..IooL her. Miss To.n,wor said
c-,,r.,rhe,r ~ the yiIIagc school.
teacher. I" nv how say, Won Eissod him
,Ss Cher Az toy .syInr nj. lessor. 4
M, snsn 9yes az timIdlv rplied
~" ..Ja.,.r s.yya,im con,inucd Grim,
Saal "do,,, Ie, that occur again
r. ,Sssa 4 sn, nnnishing m bo line
IN .,,.nd ,n .lmI"~S.Isr, slas.s'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31


aTsf ss maa aa ashhpb
TfaH THaH
"A 81 hafaamsa sags If Fqs# m'ila
kHbs Is : HaHzHf Fl 80 aAIt W
I'll = feed fsHm sH#Hf
AZ sasslaHf nsfa fyap D. mste W
afiaa : : n fdfb ~ = tFfaft u vel
sfrk saBH WITH ballff Fsfbsf snd
azlt talf9a Ha5a#
nsss fs sa9fs wi arsft - iiai
tie sHE6ss Ill haFs 4 lsfRa afes Ahel4
lieY fa8 fefszs ~ lasattf sad Rfefh
fort
4 faIdsi newspaper " = part n =
- espafHf f9Iasd. i eo9i ~ = holder
aHI sites burning he fingers, spelling
the ffmpnf ~ snlIIna = Hsh tOsel when
n hH.ls r. fsmese ; belIlhe POI, open
"a pfen dur ~ lake ~ = M pohef On
paH
Moore. ths mfall4i says bOfileult
ufe 4 The teiaify n a%gfifullufe, II u
HaniaR IN ita nature. bf0adens no
mind. efeates \ l0yd f0f The beanilful
and IL products afn Ne most healihfnl
iurI N man An Indifferent farmer Dey.
N made a good hgrilculiurist
iaaYe fofne ~ thu old beaten
paths l%louilne i q good ~ M - ls
plaaa. lmt divergence haa ltA adyan'
ingea. Try sufne n tho now methods.
1flard may he chat among The wheat
byt Tie lifst SUCCESS will scatter n, and
NJ NJ an entering wedge 10 be followed
BY many more. librng journal
Keen your best COWS, remarks tho
NV EHqtand Homestead. Sell the poor
est. II YOU must sell any. They can
readily be- replaced Tho place u n good
Cow ean not always DO illled. The cost
IT keeping Is about equal. while the
good animal Yields by far tho most
profit. Remember this while Trading
c0ws.
The large lace tides with deep
scalloped edges aro made very 0rna-
mental II they ara tied tightly In the
center, then spread out tbs ends after
the style Of q buttcrdy's wings; and
after pinning them In place place a
large bow OF broad bright hued ribbon
just above the place where the tidy IL
tied. N. J. Posi-.
Egg Pudding; Four eggs well
beaten; four tablcspoonfuls Of -four;
add to the eggs until a smooth mass
then add q pint Of milk slowly, a pinch
OF salt. Boat all smooth together. Put
In q well. buttered dish, and bake about
twenty minutes. Eat with sauce made
OF butter aud sugar beaten together 10
n cream. Favored with vanilla. Tho
Household.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
hlIlalgLa 40 IMaAIIgaAI.


- Ai4lH = fsssH I'll hsaah 1fA
flaAshlh af 3 NHffeafvH
Hsf IlfI#f HsehsH ffiHes : alass
a HIit ~ As fHfib1 ~ HaaHafH filu
- haHIs e hsffsa fIfH l8Hf Hifslig
HfF foik. 8tsfs - kssps : faN N
b. TiHlH
lsgafH8f Nafelaaf be- slsasf ~
OFF ~ DhbHlI 4 H. HiaHt n Edlfsil0H IN
feH Tori tilF ff1m ftaIhg he sfhHHif
~ fHHHea Ell lifsH TIE l#Hfd hHi
frffH ~ fi1=H fHfH Hsff bfenbsf bui
ihf f'sfa iltsm Il T. ff5es,,
ilaa n fls fidt IN fhs ffflhma1
eiasf startled The professor aHd hff
flass bfgfHafs #HeH esIifd upuh ~ A.
cline he pfahaHinsi ri eeiifs. hle w
HaHtihR ~ fffla hafd. h0e, hing ~,
hag m iug ~, Ttgt' Jutki Talek
rHifeffnB Fesss,
liag " ~ Iiaghy, ~ tho souHhafn
fiapi II Mission. II kahia, Brazil aaya
The Bfafillahs, y ~ anne eseeptlgns, aff
u8ita willing 10 haaf tho Gospel, while
n iha lhbflpf, whefe thu power N NE
priests 4 not sgRfeai, they are eager W
heaf NJ
Bishop Henry q. Potter NJ New
fOfk, has started an agitation IN behAlf
~ pDuf elafRfmen III proposes that
every ulefgy man wh1ag salary II fg,OyD
~ over shall contribute two and one.
bali pr cent ol II per annum "a q poor.
clergyman fund, ~ BE- app iel ~ men
who ct less han $1,000 salary ~ T.
huH
When We look over the field and
think NJ tho SCORE 0r loss ~ souls
brought into the church every year,
aud then think Of the money spent, tho
sermons preached the meetings held,
the house TO house visits. the tracts dis.
iributcd, and tho prayers offered, IL
seems literally ~ II wa had b. compass
Heaven aud earth 10 make one convert
II y the law Of nature that n seed
should multiply itself q hundred fold
by sowing. But when we SOW the seed
Of lie, how u seems 10 require n hundred
seed 10 produce one grain Of wheat -
Rec 4. j. Gordon, Old South church,
boston.
The CoHgregationaiisl points out
the rather astonishing fact that the
twenty.fou churches which were called
on the late NJ adison Avenue Council In
tho city " New York number upon
their church rolls nearly ono thousand
more members than are reported by
2G3 congregational churches Of the
twenty-five States and Territories Of
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
Dakota, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, lndl.
ana, Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryl and,
Mississippi. Montana. Nevada, Now
Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming,
nut together.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
An American Pilgrim nj the Shrine "
the Greeks.

We have Just returned 10 Patvas frrm
a pilgrimage TO Delphi and rarnnssns
Werwent by steamer 10 Scsha saluno
aud thence, guided by n Greek named
Epamlnondas. We rode on ponies 10
Delphi. On the way wo crossed the
Crisslan plain the arena of tho Pythian
games and Chryso. old Homcr's Id.
vine, conspicuous, ylnc-bcaring Crissa,"
now gone. save In fragments Of marble.
from the face OF the earth. Al sunset
we arrived at Delphi. Homer's rocky
Pytho. The modern village OF Casth
Is on a steep. sloping ground. at tho
foot Of a towering wall Of rock. Many
of the Cyclopcan foundations OF the old
city may stif be seen. raised one above
another. and delphi in the days OF is
power must have appeared. from the
vale below. rising In marble grandeur.
terrace above terrace. adorned With
temples aud gracci with thousands o.
statues.
Tho physical conformation Of the hills
and rocks about Delphi Is most remark
able. The perpendicular wall behind
the village presents IN almost semi-cir-
cular concavity. like the cavea Of q thea
ter. and appears. from certain points Of
view. separated only by . narrow in-
tersal from the rocky front OF Mount
kirphis. On tho other side Of the deep
valley Of the rlelstus; this extraordinary
conformation. especially ~ We saw u
from The tops OF the P~haedriadcs. gives
the circuit If rocks the appearance OF
q vast cragsy amphitheatre narrowing
do vn. deep down. ill II seems almost
~bottomless. Delphi itself seeming
perched high up on the slope imms-
| dia.ely below Us where We stood. |
| think II must have been these peculiar
physical features that gave TO Delphi
| the name OF 'the navel Of The earth"
though some. | know. apply the epithet
merely 10 the circular or ellipsicsl st,ue
in the shrine ii Apollo TWAS rndak.
In his rythisn Odes-odes probably
chsnted on TIE sacred spot itself--who
first gave Il this iitie and he. With the
truthful insight of : poet named ltwell.
Returning from n a-crns Of Psrrss
su< the nest day what . view va had
from one Of The Twin penks Of the stn-
pendoup amphItheatre Al rocks narrow
Ing down and down sill Il seemed liks
the op<sing q sgieAntic shah. reach
IND 70 Ne very ezntfe Of The earth. viii
lie village q pelpAs .nmsa.4ts5 y
n1ofk - II III ror>ex--k1f>1s O.
lvssliys ks9'<
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-31
American Fables.



A Murderer who was About 10 be =
ccutcd for his crime suddenly raised
serious objections and Demanded .
rcs,pcncmcnt
"fsut do you not SEQ that a large
crowd has Assembled 20 witness the
Pcrformancef" protested the Hang
man. ''lt Is n bad man Indeed who
will not Consent 10 a sacrifice to please
the Many"
ooh. WELL" replied the murderer.
iii YOU put u on that ground you a
20 Ahead with your Panorama. While
I kick Against icing Hung for Murder.
I submit 10 be Strsngled 10 Accommo-
date q crowd which has gathered 10 sse
some Fun"
Moral-No matter what the grounds.
60 long rs those Fellows are made 10
Pull Hemp
uorr-rAfx.
Horse who was led out Of the barn
for the Inspection Of . Person who
wished 10 Purchase was Amazed 10 hear
HE Master remark that Such Another
Horse was not 10 be found IN all the
country. lie was Speedy. Gentle. In
tclllgent Strong. Young and an Easy
Keeper. The Sale was not Edectsd-
However. and - soon ~ the Animal
was returned 10 his Stall the Master b.
gan 10 Pound him with . club.
.1f I am such Available and ferfcct
Animal ~ you Represented Iust nsw.
Why DO you Maltrsai mef' aaksd ~
idiot n I vsrs Inspecting 20 |
couli have Pointed out : Husdfe1
Fanlts' Take shat ~ beiag - -
Nossl.-h . l1ssu kziz Eaz1
nsks e Allopnncs 4 pvpell-evs -
b<ak sos rsr.-pv'yn m ~