davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

"Bradstreet'sn notices phase Of the
labor question as connected with the
practice of protectionits which should
be interesting to workingmen who have
been fed on the idea that the advocates
of high tariff were the especial
friends of American wage workers.
VIGOROUSLY the Pennsylvania coal
and iron men have been bringing over
Hungarians, who have gone to work on
considerably lower terms than the pre-
vious workmen received. Amid all the
talk regarding protection it is but natn-
raj that the laborer should ask that tho
competitive supply from abroad be
limited by a prohibitory tariff. The
truth is that policy which was at the
outset based exclusively on public reas
sons has inevitably passed into Il stage
wherein private selfihnesss has too great
place.
That's the way it is. The manufae-
turers are protected by high tariff, but
there is no protection for the laborers.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

Since Mr.. Cleveland has been elected
President, it has been discovered that
his sister is very extraordinary wo-
man. That's nothing. Similar discov-
cries are made in regard to all men after
they are elevated to position. During a
campaign candidate is generally ras-
cal il he be elected he is perfection,
and bis remotest relatives partake of
his virtues. If Cleveland had not been
elected his sister would never have
been heard of, on the principle that
Full many flower is born to blush unseen.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

In regard to woman's rights, if that
means she should have the right to do
and should actually do as man does in
all things, we would like to know if the
relations are to be changed matrimoni-
ally from what they were in the ancient
world and from what they are now
among the Mormons and the Eastern
nations where polygamy prevails. II
the Woman's rights advocates are not
satisfied with the present conditions, of
polygamy or monogamy as they may
elect, what do they want9 In the
coming era of full-blown woman's
rights are both polygamy and monoga-
my to be abolished, and polyandry es-
fablished in their stead
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

The Times Democrat says "New Or
Jeans has the largest excess of female
population of any city in the Union, not
even excepting Boston, with all its old
maids there are seven white women
to every six white men, and four female
TO three male negroes" Ngarly all wo-
men are TsSs..;ee to marry, but many
men will not mSaer In this case how
ever if every man actna5ssseot married,
ont Of every seven women 6Esss could
necessarily be left unmarried andNs
the death rate there is much greater
among the males, the discrepancy will
increase. 1t is not TO be wondered at
therefore that when the Mormon elders
come along, they find favorable listen
ers among the fair sex for out of the
excess of females, the ranks of old maid
ism, of Mormonism, or, what is worse,
of the social evil, will necessarily be in
creased. There is evidently screw
loose somewhere in ORr social fabric.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

The earth's surface has an area Of
about 1876 millions of square miles, about
ST millions being land and 145 millions
water. Asia takes up One-third Of the
land, or II millions square miles, and
Europe is only about one-third the size
of Asia, containing 81 millions square
miles; Africa has III millions square
miles, and North and South America is
millions. The remainder, 4 millions, is
taken up by the islands not included in
the above.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

A common argument used by those in
favor of high protective tariff is, that
by the protection of home manufac-
lures, employment is furnished to la
borers at remunerative wages. In the
face of this glares the fact that it is only
in the manufacturing districts that We
hear of thousands of unemployed and
starving laborers. A high protective
tariff does tend to give home manufac-
turers monopoly Of the home market
at higher than natural prices but their
employees do not profit by this advan-
tage, for while their employers are pro-
tected by the high tariff, the labor and
wages of the employees are not protected
foreign laborers are always coming in
to compete with them. To be consis-
tent, the advocates of high protective
tariff for the manufactures, should be
in favor Of the same for the laborers, Sc
as to keep away foreign competing Ia
Dor as well as foreign competing goods
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

SWEET PoTAToEs AND WHISKY
Sweet potatoes are twenty five cents g.
bushel in Florida, but whisky is thirty
cents glass. This is just the kind Of
thing that Vandalism is at war with.
Mr.. Randall would put down the cost
of whisky and put up the cost of the
necessaries of life.-Free Press.
But the fellow who has but one bush
Ell of potatoes, would like to get enough
for it to buy one drink.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

Paraguay must be paradise for men
and good place for women's rights
which should make it a paradise for
women also. The Times-Democrat
says in that country "the men are so
scarce that they do not work and are in
the greatest demand as ornaments"
While many women go to Utah, the
men left behind can go to Paraguay.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

A boy of fourteen recently hung him
self in Illinois, because his mother had
punished him for some misdemeanor.
If all the bad boys were to commit
suicide, the world would soon be clear
of criminals, and there would be no use
for iails and penitentiaries.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

Our Senators and Members in Con-
gress, spend good deal of their time in
delivering obituary speeches on dead
members, at the rate of $4,000 a day,
besides actual funeral expenses.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

Judging from the large number of
banks that have suspended during the
last twelve months, and left the depos-
itors out in the cold, bank is the un-
safest place man can put his money.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

After the battle of Abu-Klea Wells
in Africa, on the 18th inst, between the
English troops under Gen. Stewart, and
Ell Mahdi's forces, Gen. Stewart con-
tinued the march to Metemneh on the
way to Khartoum where Gen.G Gordon is.
On the 10th the Arabs surrounded Gen.
Stewards small army, and charged up
on it, the British being formed into the
usual hollow square to receive the
charge. The Arabs were repulsed with
great slaughter, with small loss to the
British but Gen. Stewart was wounded
by ball passing through his thigh. The
total British loss including the loss at
Abu-K lea, was 104 killed anda ZIG
wounded the enemy's loss was 3OOO
killed and wounded.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

1t is announced from New York that
rings-fnger rings-are out of fashion.
This will not disturb the political rings,
which are always in fashion.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31
ron SALE or REJrT.

A PIECE of property in Opelousas, near the
n Morgan r. R., consisting of several vacant 1s
lots very eligible for building purposes, ana OF
near DIR. v. Boagnis. Sold or rented sepa-
dee G-3m ''s' Agent.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

The next Federal House Of Represent
atiyes will have 1873 Democrats, 40 Re-
publicans, 1 Greenback Democrat, and
1 Greenback Republican.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31
OPELOUSAS ]:
saturday, january 81, 1885

The police jury Of Avoyelles parish
has fixed the retail liquor license at
$500.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31
some Hard Nuts to Crack.


At the National Woman's Suffrage
Association, in Washington City, on
Jan. 21st, in secret session, a resolution
was read and discussed, denouncing the
religious dogmas teaching that woman
was an afterthought in creation, her
sex misfortune, marriage condition
of subordination and maternity curse,
as contrary to the law OF God and the
precepts of Christ, and inviting the CO.
operation of religious teachers in secur-
ing recognition. "The cardinal point
of our creed is that in true religion
there is neither male nor female, mel
ther bond nor free, but all are one.
Young America does not seem to be a
success as fnancier. 1t is suggested
that people who watched the remarka-
BILE chain of disasters which have oc-
cured within the last twelve months
noted in the fall Of the Cisco firm an
addition to the list of we'll Unknown
houses which, upon passing into the
management of the younger generation,
have promptly undergone extinction
City Item.
They are probably too idealistic.
The intermarriage Of Jews with this
class Of gentiles would reduce that ex-
cessive materialism in Hebrew charac-
ter, of which Rabbi Leucht complains.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-01-31

TO CONSEQUENTIAL communiea-
4 nns should be accompanied by the name of the
sMtfor, not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the part OF the
writer Write only on one side OF the paper
and he careful, in giving names and dates, to
have all letters and figures plain and distinct.
we are not responsible for the views OF cor
respondents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

The annual stock sale at the Casky
Grange yesterday was seriously in
terfcred with by the frequent show
ers of rain. There were several very
hard rains and shelters were scarce
and as consequence many who
were there left very early. In the
morning a good crowd assembled
though there was hard shower
about ten o'clock. There was no rain
during the dinner hour and the tables
were loaded down with an abundance
of good ediblcs. There was much
more than enough to feed all present.
There were a large number of cattle
and some other stock for sale, but the
prices brought in the forenoon were
very low. The sale had to be con-
Quoted between showers and great
deal of stock remained unsold when
we left at 3 O'Clock. Col. r.. E. Ed
monson. Of Lexington, was the auc-
tioncer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
South Kentucky College.

The annual examinations of South
Kentucky College commenced Thurs
day, May 2S, and will continue one
week.
Commencement sermon at Chris
tian church Sunday night, May 81,
1885, by Rev. L. L. Powell.
General reunion ana Art reception
on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 40,
at college.
Regular commencement exercises
at the Opera House on Thursday
night, June 4, 1885.
There will be about one dozen
graduates.
Prof. John j. Tigert will deliver
the Literary Address on same night
Friday morning at 0 30 the jun
Tors will give their exhibition at the
college.
The splendid band Of Evansville
has been engaged for the several &C.
casions.
The music class of the college will
be assisted by the band at the gener.
al reunion and Junior exhibition.
At the Opera House the friends
will be entertained by professional
musicians only. The friends, patrons
and the public are invited to all these
exercises.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

0 ur Mr.. J. M.
Frankel has just re-
turned from the East
where he has been to
make our third pur-
chase Of Spring and
Summer Stock. His
selection in White
D re SIS Goods and
Trimmings has never
been surpassed. He
also reaped the bene-
fit Of the extreme low
D ri c e S which the
Wholesale Merchants
DIE ulSpOSll1S Cll0lT
stock, owing to the
depression o f bust
ness. If you want
good Goods. at low
prices come to the
odd Reliable"
N, !sANSsL ( s1Ns.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
B A N A N A 5 !
25 cents per dozen at
Holland { Rodgers
SAM JONES!

The place to get the
best is what the peo-
pie want to fiud out
and right here we
want TO tell you some
thing in that line. @.
w. Ducker's Carriage
Shop is the place to
get your repairing on
all kinds of Vehicles
done in the best and
most substantial man
ner. He works none
but frst-class work
men, therefore he
turns out nothing but
the best work. His
prices are very reas-
enable.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
A Delayed Letter.
Trenton, Ky.

lTcnlOl, N.Y.
Ed. South KENTUCKTAN:
On April %, at 7 A. NJ, the doors of
the Baptist church at this place were
thrown open and the audience room
was soon well filled to hear a beau
tiful and impressive ceremony from
Rev. Mr.. Lockett, which united the
destinies of Miss Annie Dickinson,
of this place, and Rev. w. II. Ryals,
of Va.
The social, mental and moral quail
tiles of the lovely bride are too well
and widely known, to need further
comment.
The groom, though Virginian,
has been in Ky. long enough to win
an enviable reputation as an eloquent
and earnest minister of the gospel,
and to secure many warm personal
friends. The writer but echoes the
sentiment of many in saying they
were mutually blessed in gaining
each others affections.
Misses Emma and Leila Dickinson,
Nora Garth, Lizzie Ware, Jennie
Cabaniss and Mary Halter were the
attendants. Messrs. Jno. and Cross
Wood, Sam Steger and Dir. Frank
Runyon were the ushers. These,
with the immediate relatives and a
few friends were sumptuously enter
tanned at the house Of the brides
father, on the eve of the 22nd.
The presents here were numerous
and handsome, and others awaited
them in Trenton, Tennessee.
The party left Immediately after
the ceremony for the depot. where
there was large crowd of friends
10 offer congratulations and say good
bye to one of Trenton's greatest
treasures.
A FRIEND.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
soCIAL1TIEs.

Mr.. b. ii. Hurt, Of Louisville, is in
the city.
Mr.. Tom Torian, of Cadiz, was in
the city, Tuesday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Frankcl has returned
from a business trip East.
Mr.. S. j. Grumbley, Of Elkton,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom W. Buckner, OF
Henderson, are in the city.
Miss Lizzie Cox, of Ncwstead, is
visiting Miss Matte Hickman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. U. Smith, of lla-
densvillc, were in The city yesterday,
Mr.. viii c. Slaughter, of Aliens
vile, KY, was in the city Sunday.
Miss Annie Bradshaw, of Pembroke,
is visiting Miss Sophia Rossington.
Miss Mary Burnett, of Cadiz, is the
guest of Mrs. Ike Burnett, on South
Main.
The Misses Wood, of Belleyicw,
are visiting Mr.. Geo. Qulsenberry's
family.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Quares, of CARROTS
berg, is visiting the family of Mr.. |
Burnett.
Messrs. c. w. Bell and j. p. Rick
man, of Elkton, Ky, were in the city
yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, of Henderson
has been the guest of Mr.. S. &. Buck
ner, during the week,
Mr.. c. w. Ware, Of Trenton, was
circulating among his many trends
here Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Stevenson and Mrs
Pauline Lander returned yesterday
from 4 visit TO Princeton.
Miss Florence Greer, of Ccrulcar
Springs, is visiting the family Of Mr.
G.. II. Johnson this week,
Mrs. Henry Hurt went over TO
Nashville Yesterday to attend the
closing exercises Of Vanderbilt Uni
vcrsity.
Mrs. IIerschel Porter Mrs. Ben
Garnett and Miss Matte Richardson,
of Peubrokc. came in yesterday TO
attend the Commencement last night
Messrs. John II. Wood, of Cincin-
natl, Jno. S. Dickinson and Geo. By
ars, of Trenton, and d. S. Dickinson,
of Pembroke, took in the concerts
this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

There are several patients in the
Western Kentucky Lunatlc Asylum
who have been there since 1854
thirty-one yeas. One of them was
in the Lexington Asylum Is years
before he was brought here; he has
been in the Asylums of the State al
most 80 years and is still enjoying
vigorous bodily health.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

The Democratic primary election
in Trigg county on the 23rd inst,
resulted in the nomination of Capt.
Thos. j. Greer, of Cerulean Springs,
for the Lower House of the Legisla-
ture. Col. J. f. Gentry, of Cadiz, and
DR.. ]. w. johnson, of Golden Pond,
were the other candidates.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
Lost Pocket Book.

On Monday 18th black mcmoran-
DUN book containing $3j. 90 in cur
rency.-thrcc ten dollar bills and one
five dollar bill, the book also con-
tanned some photographs, notes, &c.
The finder will return to this office
or j. w. McGehce's store.and be re-
wardcd $500.
w. II. BLAKELY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Wednesday evening was the "Col-
lcge Benefit night. Mr.. Holland
kindly rendered the Opera House
free for one night and the proceeds
Of the admission price of % cents
were made the basis of fund TO
put a new fence around the College
yard,
The concert programme was an
entire change and was as follows:
Chorus-The class.
Instrumental Quartette-Misses An
ME Smith, Mary Richardson, Ida
Burkes, Edna Radford.
Solo-Miss Mamie Rust.
Duet-Misses Sarah Dagg and
Hattie Mathis.
Solo and Chorus-Miss Annie
Smith and Glass.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mary Richardson.
Solo and chorus-Misses Matte
Buckner, Porter Lowry, Cornelia
Cowan, Sadie Williams and Fannie
and Willie Rust.
Instrumental solo-Miss Sallie
Rust.
Alumnae poem-(by Mrs. JeaniC
Inman Grace,) read by Miss Lille
Waller.
Then followed the reproduction Of
the Operetta presented the preceding
night.
THURSDAY EVENING.
On last evening the Commence
ment Exercises proper were held
The programme is here given;
Grand March-Misses Lizzie GiY-
ems, Mamie Rust Sarah Dagg and
Sallie Rust.
Prayer.
Chorus-Muslc CLASS.
Observation-Disclosures Hattie
Mathis, Clarksdale, Miss.
Quartette--Misses Hattie Mathis
Annie Smith, Mary Richardson and
Ida Burkes.
Essay-"We went Notwithstanding
it rained"-Niss Mary Richardson
Pembroke, Ky.
Solo and chorus-Miss Mamie
Rust.
Essay-"Iow aim is crime"-Mis
Annie Smith, Princeton, Ky.
Vocal solo--Miss Hattie Mathis.
Essay-"Socicty"-Miss Carrie Cox
Belleview, Ky.
Quartette-Misses Sarah Dagg
Lizzie Givens, Sallie and Mamie Rust
Essay-"Soul Culture"-Miss Ma
ry Blaine, Crofton, Ky.
Quartette.
Parting Song-Music class.
Benediction.
As we went to press early last night
all comments on the graduating
essays of the young ladies must b
deferred until Tuesday. The enter
tainment last evening closed tn
weeks exercises and the young ladie
will disperse to their homes to-day
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

Since the recent rains tobacco has
been moving off very rapidly and we
would like to have all the farmers
who do not take our paper invest
$500 with us for years subscrip-
ton to the South KENTUCKIAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

In connection with the Phoenix
Hotel Saloon will be found hand
somely furnished reading room,
where all the latest newspapers and
best reading matter is always on
hand.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

The Railroad Commissioners of
Kentucky, Hon. A. r. Boone, Judge
J.P. Thompson and Judge D. b.
Young are in the city, and we state
at their request that they are at room
No. IL, Phoenix Hotel, and ready to
hear any persons having grievances
against Railroads.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
Hopkinsville Tobacco Market.

We are having fine season both
for planting and handling the old
crop, and look soon for larger receipts
and a good general demand, 22O hhds
sold this week and prices slightly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises Of the Session.

THE EXAMINATIONS AT THE COLLEGE.
The closing exercises Of Bethel Fe-
male College occupied the greater
part of this week. The eXamina-
tons of the pupils were conducted
during the forenoons only, in the
College chapel. These were very
thorough and rigid and the credita-
bic manner in which the young ladies
stood this, the most trying ordeal
through which the student must
pass, was a high and flattering testi-
monial TO the thoroushness and eff
cheney of the work done in the school.
The examinations were attended by
Il number of visitors each day.
There were three public entertain
ments at the Opera House, all Of
which were largely attended.
TUESDAY EVENING.
On Tuesday evening there was a
very interesting entertainment. The
first part Of the evening was devoted
to musical concert, and the charm
ing operctta, Golden Hair and The
Three Bears" was presented. The
following programme was first car
ried out:
Instrumental quartettc-Misses Ma
ry Richardson, Hattie Mathis, Edna
Radlord, Laura Daniel.
Song-By the class.
instrumental quartettc-Misses Mat
tic Mcknight, Fannie Rust, Fair
mCen Shanklin, Porter Lowry,
Instrumental duet-Misses Mamie
and Sallie Rust.
Vocal solo-(chorus by class)-Miss
Laura Daniel.
Instrumental duet-Misses Matte
Buckner and Porter Lowry.
Vocal solo-Minnie b. Gar
linghouse.
Instrumental solo-Miss Sarah Dagg.
At the conclusion of the first part
Prof. Jno. o. Rust appeared and
made number of announcements
aud returned thanks for favors
shown the faculty in preparing the
entertainments. The Operetta was
then produced in five acts. Little
Golden Hair" becomes lost in the
woods and is brought before the
Queen Of the forest, who tells her
that there are three black bears who
live near by and that they have
caskct Of precious jewels in their
possession. Golden Hair agrees 10
get these jewels and goes into the
bears den and in their absence falls
asleep. They return and find her,
but while they are eating their sup
per she escapes through window
with the jewels. The Queen then abb
dicalcs her throne, and Little Golden
Hair is crowned queen in her stead.
The piece was of course all in
music and it was presented in a very
entertaining manner.
Miss Mamie Rust as Golden Hair,
Miss Mary Richardson as Queen,
Prof. j. NJ. Daniel and Masters Buck
Anderson and Willie Trice, as the
three bears, and Prof. Jno. y. Rust,
as Bard, were the more prominent
characters. Other leading parts were
sustained by Misses Hattie Mathis,
Lizzie Owens, Ida Burkes, Minnie
Clearinghouse, Fannie Rust and others.
All Of the young ladies did so well
that we will not particularize. The
piece was received with such manifcs-
talions of approval that it was decid-
ed TO repeat it on the following even
ing
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

Jas. w. Grain has been nominated
for the Legislature by the Democrats
of Fleming county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

The best cigars in the
city at the Pb@niU Ho-
tel Saloon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

We are just in re-
ceipt of o u r third
stock Of
Spring And SUMMER CLOTHING,
Our Mr.. M. Frankel
bought for us $4,000
w o r t h Of Clothing
which will be sold at
extremely low prices.
Call on us for nice
Clothing. Our stock of
Summer Clothing can
not be excelled in
variety and prices.
NJ. T4ankel q Sons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
M. FRANKEL & SONS.

McBrayer W h j S h y
and La Isabella cigars,
the finest In the city, at
the Ph4nir Hotel Sa-
ICON.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Sliced Ham at G..
u. Vests Grocery
every day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

For the # u e st and
most delicious drink eU-
er mixed 60 to the Ph@-
nir Hotel Saloon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29
FOR RENT.

The new and commodious store
room in the Withers building, corner
Main and Nashville streets, will be
rented upon very reasonable terms.
Apply to Henry & Payne.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-29

BuoKNER q WOODBRIDGE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-20

The Pail Mall Gazette's recent
revelation of London vice has been
dramatized at Vienna. The play
is in five acts, and is entitled PRO
tect Our Daughters"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-20

A half-sheet Western paper,
called The Reformer, is dedicated
to abolition Of poverty, ignorance,
wickedness. unchastity, drunken
ness, injustice, perversion of law,
oppression and all evil" The
editor will probably open a branch
Office in Carson.