davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
aaoa-rg~s. Fz79Ar. oerorza ., ~

We are nj zlzrrniszs. Ne ID nos aE.ll
% e..are ssallees-aaEY a4zleEy u tie minds
If tlss g.4re1st. q sl.e youth o: Boe<ssso'sn
and s1iniry, bst 7rs fer eoEngsiled u say
sl4t II szs5e Of tise i4tieF@ and s1.gilera = 10
are comfortably 81 home AID leTl1zIs
.eeD Al nights. espacially SATURDAY
nights. would e9Iae 0ut 2nd make Tic
...us.sl. 81 tAe -4i0gils AMI otl.er resorts d
3Foe,sss;ovsn. At any time l-etweeI l9ana y
a.slsek. their eyes wguld u painfully
sg..n.d. Last SATURDAY. might = Gaze in
r.,si.f secured : young rnaa u. hls f~sila-
9Iregui4ble parents, rseling drunk II tie
.treeE. IL, parents II informed Of Is you'd
T.-f,lgsF,jg tflii.I. tine informant = liar And
.sers are .tsorezs Of others who haze conf
dsnes tlat if tAe children 81 otAlrs %
a-sr4y. ti.elf- a. least arr -4fe. AID -, tiny
~. A. f4Fols tie road u ruin a. 4l.y. There
s ssszaialF -,.r.sT loose s,Jn4ey here ~ tie
s.areflfal ogsEsigBt. % rather E4nt 81 oFeF-
-lss.t. exercised in t4lnIlies. Il {. rapidly
booming = question ri the Aolae against
4At4 Ash@ H4Attftf---
II. tls.- Lad. 10 bow lnzug homes in y osls-
fswn. aheae young man are growing Up
@iI tssey r.. f9s4d tonight AZ the family
tsrcz.ds .Fi-h bae5k ST pm s.. in profitable
e9uyesz4tisag IL the majority u c4se2
,i.ev All le absent. Father. mother. ar
SON sure YOa kBow where, AID thai they
are -afe9 }Te are not talking 81 Jones
b9y. Of smiths. 81 Brown bal d yoaF
agn. To4r<, Who rad the-e liIes; ypaf
bag 81 whom your hope are eesteFefi.
.lre goa looking after hiTa2 are ygu max
ing friend of him and making hi- home
tie yleasantest place f5T bins IL the side
a9zld2 # -. l4ppg are yoa aud AappF'
xiil lie be - after year,. Ifnot- fhOll-e u
- hi4 bar a place % eat and -lee.,- teen
fl.e eor-e for him, for you- AID fDr the
Community. Tbs.ek q thu t5ags.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

A despatch from Norwich, Conn says:
The large Falls Cotton Mills Of this place
shut down over six weeks ago, and the
outlook is that they will remain closed all
winter. Between 400 and 500 operatives
were thrown out Of work, and six weeks Of
idleness has reduced most of them to desti-
tuition. For while they were allowed
trust" at the company's store, but within
q week or two that source of supply ofdsily
necessaries has been shut OFF What they
are to do they do not know. They have no
money with which to migrate to other mill
towns, and even il they had the money the
universal industrial stagnation throughout
New England promises only a change Of
scene and equal or greater wretchedness.
Most of the operatives have large families,
who are ragged and hungry. They have
no money to buy food and clothes with.
These people will have to starve this
winter or apply to the town for help. They
have begun to apply already. Rows Of
women and half-grown girls, many Of them
weeping, are seen at the Selectmen's Office
daily asking for dollar or two to buy food
with. In all the mill villages In this part
OF the State and in every other part of New
England the situation is pretty much the
same.
In all mill villages the help have to ''liye
from hand to mouth" That is what they
call it, and they mean that at the end Of
each week their earnings belong to the
storekeeper of the manufacturing compa-
panies. Each one is provided with store
book, and he cannot get card of one-cent
matches or paper Of pins without show
ing his book and having tho purchase en-
tered. At the weeks end he is paid the
balance Of his wages, if there Is balance.
above his store accounts. Generally there
is none. In mill villages all the tenements
are the property of the company.
When the mill shuts down, and there is
no longer any trust" at the store, the OPP
erative is in almost as hopeless condition
rs though eastaway ON the ocean. In the
village of Baltic, eight miles north of this
city. Polish Jews beg from door to door,
1t is the opini on of An observer, whose bus
iness calls him to all parts of New England,
that the coming winter will witness suffer
ing and wretehedness among the working
people unparalleled in the history of the
country
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

emanzte; and asI observe that only three
Of your number reside in New York State,
am compelled to believe that it's organi-
cation il only for campaign purposes, and
It's membership 80 small that those who
control it were forced TO go outside the
State for cooperation.
In conclusion, gentlemen. permit me to
say that so long as the Government is the
open partner Of the liquor business to the
extent of ninety cents for every gallon Of
whiskey made and sold; 50 long a. men
may and do illicitly sell liquor in violation
Of State law, under United States tax
receipt, which makes the Government
partieeps erinsiais in such illicit sale; SO
Ioag As in the District of Columbia and in
the Territories Congress may and does
permit that which it should forbid, just so
long this issue Of the liquor traffic viii re-
main national issue, and just 50 long the
Prohibition party viii be national ne
cessity. In view OF the fact that said party
presents the only Presidential nominee
standing ON a temperance platform, would
il not be more consistent for ''stsadfast
temperance men" at once to demand the
immediate withdrawal Of your OWN can
didate, and thus avoid all possible calAmi-
ties to which you refer, including, as you
term it, a thing Of such doubtful pro-
priety as to put Governor Cleveland into
the White House p For you may rest as
sured that, 50 far as | am concerned.
shall neither withdraw from the canvass
nor assume neutral position. but with
Gods help shall continue this warfare on
the liquor traffic as long As live, and the
flag OF our country waves its protecting
folds over legalized dram shop. And
while vote FOR any candidate, simply rs
such may be lost, = vote for principle Is
never thrown away. l therefore appeal to
lovers Of God, and country and home. TO
burst asunder the party shackles that have
bound them, and, rising above mere parti-
san considerations, cast their ballots for
principle, leaving to God the results.
JoHs P. ST.. JONI.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
STATE NEWS.

The Butler partyof Camden has Endorsed
r. = Smith, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff.
John Lucas, proprietor Of the Gibbsboro
paint works, has decided n prepare am ex-
hbit for the New Orleans exhibition.
The PrOhibitimists Of Hudson county
New Jersey. have nominated W. II. Lee,
fof Congress, and also a county ticket.
Hon. William Daniel, the Prohibition
nominee for Vice President, spoke 10 a
large audience at Diamond Cottage Grove,
Camden, OH Sunday afternoon.
There is an epidemic Of typhoid fever III
and about Medford, Burlington county,
where there have been fifty cases or more,
caused by bad sanitary arrangements.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

/ B-8vz lockwood banner vAS uufuried
.era..s F.sier2l streez- below >ee9-ssl- tsFn-
den aa SATURDAY zfterzsools- Tbs asslzssr
sgs1-ssl.s rae portraits u Mrs. lockwood
.he aazazn-e Il THE Equal Rights party,
for Pr5s5sieus- and Mrs H Howe foE Viee
Prgsslezr- jams n Seovell Is nznned fg-
Isl-sess-
Tle -z.l elsers0n IN Newark. NeE Jsr-
zey- Tuesday. resulted II the success Of the
Republican tieket By majority u about
leo TIse Republicans will have four nna-
5s.-lzy sn tie Bard q Aldermen, regain
s11s-r,I oE tese Cy,aal0n Council. and have
ma 3-l-y q the >-ao.yl Commissioners and
FraeLo.tler-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

The South Jfrsey0i0a was slightly left in
its prediction as to the makeup OF the
Democratic county ticket Try again,
Brother.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who of late has
strongly condemned the third party move
ment, said in the last minutes of the
Nat W. c II. T.: Do not be afraid of the
charge of pdrtisaasAip. A grand mani
festo for principle win be OF no availunlees
the living personality of human effort
makes it effective. The grand chorus of
majorities, as in unison they cry The
saloon must go, shall possess no coercise
force unless that unison merged into leg
islstive, judicial, executive harmony, and
guided by the baton of political party,
shall take up the strain and still sing on,
The saloon must go, the saloon shall 90,
and by our hand it's power is broker"
God forbid that any temperance seos.aa
should seith doubt or diseord ietaksn the
straia or cause the time to drag.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
PROHIBITION VOTE OF NEW JERsxY
IN l663.

We give below the Prohibition vote last
fall in the state by counties beginning with
Hu rlipgtou which heads the list:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

The inecndiary fires in Cleveland have
frightened the insurance companies, and 1t
is reported that nearly half million dol
lars worth of unaccepted risks have been
thrown back on planning mill and lumber
men since the fires began.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

The Ntse Jersey Ledger pledges 80 to-
than s10o; the banner to be presented TO
the Prohibition party of that county OF
New Jerrey which polls the highest Prohi-
bition vote at the coming election for ss.
John and Daniel. The banner county last
fall was Burlington.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17

The 1reuton Timer is one Of the liyeliest
and best Of our exchange. It was two
years old last week and celebrated the
event by issuing ten page edition on Sat
mrday. May it live thousand years and
its shadow never grow less
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

1t appears to be the sentiment OF
the people Of Mohave conn,y that
9 are ealitlcd To the Councilman
Al large this year and they propose
20 see that man from Mobave is
elected, Mobaye conntY has too
long been left out in the cold in Ter.
ritorial matters aud now that h.r
vote aud that of the copncilman- at
large has become necessary in order
10 keep .he capital where it is we pro-
pnso 10 have something in exchange
Tor il. OF all the money appropriat
ei by the various legislatures Of
Arizona for roads. prisons and vari
Gus other steals Mohave county has
never received Que single dollar, aud
as long as stealing seems TO be the
order Of the day va NAV ~ well have
our share 81 it, We wsut good roads
built from our mining camps 10 tho
railroad, and as long as the rsfr tory
furnishes them for other counties. IL
,l.all be done tor rs, or tia capita!
may 20 10 Pheuix, Tucson, Yuma or
some Other warm place as far AS we
are concerned In this connection
ths mama af W. IL. Hardy has been
neatiuned as good selection for
counc:lman-at large from the slx
northern junties. We know of no
man who has better knowledge OF
the wants Of tue county or who
would light harder TO obtain then
Let as elect W. II. Hardy by all
means.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
n Comfy Committee. vice Church

can Comfy Committee.vice Church
! !, resigi cd.
IL is rumored that there will be an
independent Democratic ticket in
this county.
The Republican Territorial convan-
tion has been called 10 meet at Tomb
stops on Monday. Sept. mber 10th.
Hon. A. q. Baker. Of Phepix,
squ1rely announces rImself ss q
candidate for nomination as Dele
gate 10 Congress on the Democi attic
ticket.
Whatever has become OF party
by the name OF Saipnel A. or Samuel
j. or Samuel X. Tilden that figured
ia the newspapers some years sgo'
Noted for being Greenbacker or u
PnDbibitionist or something OF That
soit.
Friends of Mr.. A. II. Stebbins. end
their name is legion. are urging him
to make the race for congressional
delegate. We know Of no repnbli
can who would poll a larger vote
He ran be nominated and elected
il he will allow bis rarne TO be
used. Epitaph.
People do says that under the ap.
port,opmeut u delegates TO onr Dem
ocrHtic county convention the rail
r1al els,n ,nt will pred jmin ite TO
as great AN extent ss il dill last cleo.
ton.
Robert Steen announces himself q.
.iIdste for reelection TO ih.
oince of Sheriff. II is we'll known
10 yerybody that he is by long Odds
the best sheriff We have ever had il
this county,a aud the people cannot do
better than re-elect him A brav,
aud fearless criminal officer. msr
who attends strictly to bnslness snd
who is always on hand when wanted
he is inst the man we need for ths
position, atd we hope to see hin
keepit
John I. DAVIS OF Haekberry has
been skirmishing around the comfy
for ths past week, visiting the yari
ous mining camps and settlements
We shOnld not be bit surprised il
Jobnny has got an eye on the sher
IFS Office.
The Cincinnati Celtic American
r. j. Elliot, editor and proprietor
has come ont strongly for Blaine and
Logan giving the most convincing
reasons for ITS change OF base Il
has long been the leading Irish Amer
ican organ 10 South Ohio.
The Wheeling Intelligence says
Cleveland - worth 10000 votes 10
Blaine 10 West Virginia The tail
of the ticket takes none OF the sting
iron, the head. The issue Of The
national campaign is already deter.
mined.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

A. great many complaints reach
this Office from merchants aud oiaers
in regard 10 the way the railroad
company are handling freight. Not
only is there considerable delay IN
for~ ~ardIng The freight bat gross
carelesspess 10 ibe banding uf it.
Eggs, meat and frrit are allowed to
lie out on open platforms exposed to
the direc, rays OF the sun. Boxes VI
fruit are allowed to lie over at the
Needles for ten days and two weeks
ut time. the result lie ns tb' u er
chants refuse 20 order any more OF IT,
or anything else of u perisbabIe ma
ture, aud we are worse of in that
respect than we were before the
railroad came. In addition to this,
freight il allowed TO go beyond its
destination through the carslessDess
Of the companv's agents and servants.
and several days generally elapse
before it can be traced and brought
back. 1t is no wonder that mer-
chants, and in fact he whole com
munity are di.xnsted with the pres
snt msnaysn ,nt.aad With god res
son for OF all the badly managed
railroads in the United States com,
mend ms TO the Atlantic 81 Pacific.
We don't know that the employees are
90 much to blame however. as the
management, for me: cannot work
night aud day. especially those who
are as much abused and poorly paid
- tb,~e in the service Of the Allan
tic X PScifc.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

The action Oi the Republican Ter
ritvrisl Committee ~ selsciirg Tomb
st.,ne n the place for hoibing tb"
next convention dUes not meet WITH
the appreciation OF onr citizens. who
think both the time aud the plae'
unsuiiauie BIT ihs further acii1n
of the eono,iies iu notifying Tbs
delegates oi the yario;ls eOqGties tl
meet at the same time and place ~
sub conventions Tor the pnrp'.se oi
nominafipg candidates i'r council
m~n at large is simply ridIcnlous.
The very idea of sending delegates
from Yuma, Mohave, ApaGhe. faya
pai and Mmicopa to Tombstone "a
SSte 10 sbsnrd on its face. Why Doi
let the sab eonYs ntiou meet at Pres
eott or FlsgstsH. both Of which
places would be centssi sna easil.
accessible by the delegates of tbs
northern district. The selection oI
Tombstone rs place Of meeting fol
the ecnyeDtion ssyors too mneb OF
put up iob to keep Dorihern dele
gates from attet ding and THEREBY
induce them 10 send proxies TO ih'
very parties who are manipulating
The whole business.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

The Democrats ol Mohaye countl
have no conuiy paper IN which t.
give expression TO their ihough's.bnl
they are not id.e aud will be apt tr
carry the county, next fall Lou
rler.
They had \ comfy paper last elee
ton, and one which they owned
body and sonl and vet II did not de-
them any good. Forty papers SouIG
not help them ibis year, If we know
anything abou, il.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

In consequence OF more favorable
reports from the cholera districts 10
Europe the proposed national con
vention OF health boards, which wa
10 take place 10 Washington OF
Thursday next, has been postponed
TO a later day not yet named.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

Hon. s. L. Elkins has resigned the
presidency OF the First National
Bank OF Santa f.. n. NJ, which be
has held for thirteen years, ia order
TO devote his entire time TO political
work.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

The space reserved for Arizona in
the maiu exhibition building at New
Orleans is 2O0x250 feet. The build
ing itself covers thirty-tbree acres.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

The Egyptian Conference which
has been in session at London has
adjourned without accomplishing
anything.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

II is alleged that Harper * Broth
ers are trying To IDiure Blaine be
canse be would not give them the job
Of publishing his book.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

II appesrs 10 be tbe sentiment OF
the people Of Northern Arizona that
the Conn cilmaa-st large shall COM
from Apache " Mohsve. Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Representative Culbertson is now
considered ont Of danger.

The trotting record is gettinn
down TO foe point. II has been
lowered twice in the last few days.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
Political Notes.

DIR. Ainsworih has been selected as
Chairman Of the Ysyapai Republi
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

A. T. sIMoNDs, Prop.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

Rates OF fare and freight will be as
follows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17
Bob White. of the Mexico LEDGER

Bob White, of the Mexico LEDGER,
believes in patronizlng home institu.
tions, and very justly rakes the young
men over the Goals for sending abroad
for Italian ''banana peelers'' to fur
nish music for dances, when q better
orchestra can be had in Mexico. Or
the same principle the boys ought tc
send abroad for their girls.-Rich.
mond Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17
WE HAVE $4,000 r

No. 131--40O acres, all under fence, 800
acres in blue grass, 100 acres cu~ltivating
land; two-story frame house containing
10 rooms; l barn, smoke house, ice house,
and other out-buildings; good orchard of
fine selection of fruit; 4 wells on the farm,
creek running through farm, good ponds
in every pasture with water; considered
a very fine stock farm. Situated 10 miles
Southeast of Mexico, and can be bought
for $40 per acre, one-third cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No. 1870 acres, 5 miles North of
Mexico. No. l good farm, well fenced,
good stock water, medium buildings, well
worth the money. Price, $50 per acre.
No 44-72O acres well improved land,
n of the best stock farms in the county,
10 miles North of Mexico; will be sold
reasonable and on terms to suit.
No. 1920 acres, three miles south
west of Mexico; well inn rsved, good
orchard. Price, s25 per acre A very
desirable place.
No. 1875 acres 2 miles Northwest of
Mexico. Good house and barn; other
improvements good. Price, $50 per acre.
No. 1890 acres nice farm land, good
improvements, new: two miles South of
Laddonia. Price, S27.5 80 per acre.
No. 1910 acres 4 miles Northwest of
Mexico. Fair improvements. Price, $50
per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17

of my Land Register.
NO.. ST..
as acres-s0 acres timber, balance in pasture
raoms sa acamata,taiiase stsh,, frame a9d hon se,s o. ~ i've
good fencing situated two miles northeast OF
Mexico, Missouri. Price. S25 90 per acre
5000 90 down. balance time at 8 per cent.
NO.. ss5.
ri all under fence, divided into three fields +:
80 acres in grass and cultivation about ten
heres IN timber one and one-half story frame
fifteen acres good meadow fne orchard OF
about one hund red trees in fine bearing /; good
~neihhborhood school and church convenient.
Price, S2fo0 o0-mostiy cash.
200 acres. all under fence ; subdivfded into six
fields besides lots 100 acres meadow and pas
ture balance eultiyating land. savd 30 acres
timber new frame house one and a half stories
win I'VE rooms, porch and p0rtico: log and
frame stable good outbuildings fine young
n miies so Sa I aesss o " s med,e ssaT M,gsos situated ss, :
watered by ponds and wells. Price. $50 90 per
acre.
NO. 1876.
go acres. all under fence. save 30 acres timber:
able stable 2ox24 feet orchard of about 40 ap-
pie trees all good rolling prairie land. except
the timber situated about 9 miles northwest
one-thtrd cash. balance time at 8 per cent. per
mum.
$50 acres. all fenced with rails and hedge 80
acres in cultivation 60 acres In woodland pas
ture good comfortable frame house offs rooms
log stable and coru crib good living wells and
about 9 miles northeast OF Mexico, Missouri.
Price. ST 80 per acre.
NO. ase.
% acres, all well fenced : box house of two
rooms smoke house and hen house shed sta
bling. yard, garden, and lots fenced separate /;
good blacksmith shop excellent stand for bust
ness situated seven and a half miles north of
Centralia, on public road. Price, $50 90 per
cre-two-thirds cash, balance time at s per
cent.
100 acres, all fenced save 20 acres of timber
plank. rails. and hedges. In good repair, 10 acres
meadow. about 20 acres in cultivation. balance
in pasture, two-st Dry frame house of 8 rooms
room below. New frame barn % by IS feet. well
built, good grainery 16 by 20 for oats and wheat.
First-ciass orchard of about 100 trees. one good
ated six miles southwest of Mexico, Mo.
NO. 4O1.
800 acres. all fenced with good rail fencing.
Divided into six enclosures 80 acres meadow
about 40 acres In cultivation. balance in blue
stream of water running through timber, five
ponds. plenty OF stock water, one and q hall
story house OF three rooms. good smoke house
stock, good grainery. fair orchard OF 100 trees
| garden fenced separate, No. l coal bank 4 feet
| vein, now opened for work. Situated IL
miles southwest of M~artinsburg, Me-. in good
, neighborhood, schools and churches convenient
Price $25 per acre. Terms reasonable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17

The Jefferson City Tribune men,
tions no less than seven candidates
for Governor, in the following order:
Ex-Gov. Phelps, Gen. Marmaduke,
Judge Bashaw of Monroe, Gen. O.
p. Gooding of st. Louis, Hon. j. F.
Williams of Macon, Hon. Harvey W.
Salmon of Henry, and Judge Ryan Of
the Thirteenth Congressional District.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17
Terms of Subscription In Advance.

Terms OF subscription In Advance.
BY Msil-Postage Free.
Daily, including Sunday, per VI. .....Sl2 Oh
Daily, without Sunday. per yr..-"-.. 10 90
Sunday paper, Ter yr. ..-..- ...-.-... 2 O
(Menday, Wednesday
and friday per w.. --".-.. 500
Weekly, 30 numbers per yr.--.--.-- l 90
Daily, delivered in city. per week.. 80
NEW DEALERS
Regultrly supplied by us or by the ST.
Louis News Company at 8 cts. per copy.
All subscriptions are payable in advance,
ard discontinued at the end # the tine
paid for.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Postmasters and others acting is agents
for the circulation of the REPUBLICAN may
retain 25 per cent. on all subscriptions t.,
the Daily and Tri- Weekly, and 10 per cent
on subscriptions to the Weekly.
TO CHANGE ADDRESS.
Parties changing their address are re-
quested to give the old as we'll as the new
address.
HOW TO SEM MONEY.
Remittances may be made by draft,
money order, post Il note, or registered let
ter. at our risk. Civ Posr-oFFICE address
in full, including state and county. and ad-
dress GEO. KNAPP & CO.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17

IUDlN Browning. 55c., Campbell, 4ec..
Chaueer. s0c.. Coieridge, CO.. Gowper, co., Dante,
80. Dryden, so. Goetl. roc. Goldsmith, so
Hemans soc. Iliad and Odyssey, TO-. Hood. soc.
Ingeiow, Soc, Keats. 10. Meredith. So. Milton.
Soc. moor. Soc. Pope. Soc. Poe. 4ec, Schiller,
Zoe, Scott. soc. 'Tennysea. eec.. Virgil. Is cents.
and others. Fine cloth binding Sent for ex-
animation before payment on Evidence of good
faith. Catalogue free. Not sold by dealers.
John B. Alden, Publisher, Is yesey st. N. Y,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17

Miss Ella Grasty departed Mon
day to accept a position as society
reporter on the vicksburg Herald.