davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
"Didn,t Want to Ketoh It,"

A gentleman who spent several years
teaching gives the following coount of q
teachers Interview with q boy of about
Ia In q rural district. Other teachers
have probably had similar experiences:
what 10 your nameT
SSam."
"What IL the rest Of it2"
''Ssm.yell"
"Whst ia your surnsme?"
"Mlddle names Hozayer."
"And the lsstT'
"JackIon."
"Jsckson, then, Is the name of your
parental"
"No, num-, II aln't. One 'em Is named
willyum and t'other INT Mary jane"
SLOW old are youl'
"Dunno."
"whatl A boy as large as you doesn't
know his sgel'
"Yessum."
ga boy of your size ought to know the
exact year of his BIRTH"
"I do know the year"
"What year was it2'
"Ssme year ss my sister Harriet"
"Indeed!'
"Yessum; we're twins"
81 want you to ask your mother how
old you are, aud tell me tomorrow"
t'She dunno: she dunno nothin'."
"That Is not q very nice way to talk
about your mother"
"She don't keer."
"Why don't she2"
"She's dead.
"Where do you live!"
"To home"
"Where Is your home2"
"Over yon." This with q jerk of his
head over his left shoulder.
"Hsve you any books2'
"No, MON; 1 don't need none,
"Why not2"
"I'm only In my a b abs"
"Then you have never had any educa'
tional advsntages2"
Boy scratches his head and says:
"No, nom; not that l knows of. But
I've had ai~ryslplas. If what you said Is
worse nor that l don't want ter ketch 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
FOR sALr, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE.
MO. 53-For sale or rent, on very liberal terms.
IN The Coun' Ill Bluffs Paper Mill, complete, with
the large boarding house and three acres OF ground.
No. 26-Albu iness.property In Cherokee, Cherokee
county, Iowa, will trade for western lands. Value
about $4,000.
No. S9-A beautiful home In the town OF Hastings,
Mills county, Iowa, for Nebraska land. Value, $500.
NO. 4l-A good business property and also a good
residence property In the town OF Chenvo, Mclean
county, ILL.,, low down for cash or Will exchange for
western lands.
No 17a-A splendid farm, well improved, $40 acres
In Dickinson county, Iowa, joining the town OF spirit
Lake. Price, for q short time, 1856 per acre.
No. 1874 to 1S7-Are four improved far a In Phillips
county, Kansas, each with a small incumbraucs.
The equitas will be exchanged for ~unincumbered
wild land In Nebraska.
No. 1873 -4s0 acrec in Holt county, Neb., partly
improved, at a big bargain. Wants to exchange for
merchandise.
No. 81 "A fine two story brick residence, one OF
TIE best locations in Council Bluffs, will trade for
good unincumbered Kansas or Nebraska lands. Value
els TOO.
No 55 aud 11-Are two other beautiful homes in
Council Bluffs, which cash payment will buy at a
bTrkain.
No. 6s-A beautiful suburban location in Iowa
City, Iowa, will exchange for western lands. Value
5000.
The above are only a few Of our special bargains.
II you'Ae got anything to trade or sell, or want to
eell any real estate or merchandise, write us We
have several good stocks OF goods to trade for lands.
SWAN & WALKER,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
Conclusive Evidences,

A couple of gentlemen stood on Vine
street, says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
talking about one thing or another, when
a beggsr made a plea for aims, showing
tina. his right hand was gone as an In
ducement to contribute. One of the gen.
tlemen gave the fellow a dime, but the
other refused to ante up.
"How did you lcse your hsnd1" the
beggar was asked. .
Il was coupling cars and got my hand
so badly mashed that / had to have 1t cut
of, s'r."
"Oh. no, you didn't do anything Of the
kind" said the gentleman who declined
to give the beggAr any money.
GLOW do you know Wasyou there2'
Impudently retorted the tramp.
"Yes, / war there" replied the gentle
man. "Your hand was blown of while
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
A'JUsTICE'S INDIGNATION.
How a Wife Beater Found MERCY
in a Jefferson Market PO-
lice Court.

New York Telegram.
"You vile wretchl You villain. You
despicable scoundrel! Hanging is too
good for you; you ought to have a stone
tied around your neck and be thrown
into the riverl"
1t was upon che head of James Hooli-
han, o long.bearded, sanctlmonioua-look-
Ing man, 80 years old, of No. 1S9
Seventh avenue, that Justice Murray
poured the above stream of adjectives In
j Jefferson Market police court. Hoolihsn
was arrested upon complaint of his neigh.
bors for maltreating his young, half
witted wife. He had locked her In her
room all day yesterday without food, and
when he came home at night began to
beat the poor creature. The neighbours
say that Hopllhan's ill-treatment of his
wife has brought her mind to Its present
condition.
The prisoner was terrified at the mag
istrate's violence, and he held up his
hands iu supplication for mercy.
"Mercy, you coward" almost Kissed
his honor in the heat of his indignation;
ask me for the kind of mercy you gave
that poor helpless woman and you'll get it.
Six months at hard 1 abor In the work.
house Is what Ill give you"
sob, judge, give me n more -"
began the prisoner, sinking On his knees
before the bench snd weeping.
SECT up there, you snivsling hypoorite.
or the officer will kick you into jail!"
cried the magistrate.
The man ceased weeping and cas-. q
sinister look out of his green gray eyes at
the Justice as he moved back toward the
prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
Sick Stock.
consin.

L. P. Judson has been losing a number
of cattle lately with q peculiar disease,
and q like disease has appeared among
cattle in Hazel Dell and Boomer town
ships. The doctors have not decided
what It's causes are, but an examination
OF some which have died shows that the
organs are all IN a healthy condition
except the stomach, and 1t Is therefore
thought that the cattle have been eating
some harmful substance.
Teouble continues among the hogs In
Nicola township. The disease has bati1 I'D
the skill of the Shenandoah doctors and
1t is continuing to carry off large num-
bers, especially pigs. Henry Rishton has
lost about a hundred. and is still losing
more. His brother, James has lost about
the same number. T. Donovan has lost
about elghty-fve. Henry Butler, In the
same neighborhood, has lost q number.
The hogs In some cases die in two or
three days after being taken sick, while
others worry along a week or two, but
there are few cases of recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
Art

In accordance with the announcement
made, No. 81 Pearl street is proving q
most Attractive place, especially for
the ladies. The New Home sewing ma
chine company is there, making for q few
days an exhibition of embroidery, arras-
enc, chenille and fancy needle work, and
the showing without any exaggeration Is
one of the richest, and In some respects
the most marvellous of anything ave ssen
in this city. The ladies' look, admire and
wonder, and on all sides il
heard the query, GLOW Is 1t
done2" The BEE man don't know,
but there Is In attendance q gentlemanly
young man named A. M. Rowland, who
is ready not only to explain, put to give
ocular evidence that any and all of this
rlch embroidery can be done quite easily
on this machine, of which r. M. Wilbur
Is the general agent. 1t is sufficient for
the BEE to warn Its many readers that
those who delight In the beautiful will
mirs o great sight II they fail to attend
this exhibition, for never In this city
hiss there been Its like.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

you were trying to steal a watch from
my pocket, and 1 am the very one thst
did It. The only mistake / made was la
shooting at your hand instead Of your
heart"
The beggar didn't stop to parley, but
sneaked off With celebrity.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
THE BENNINGTON -
Standard TypeW ritter
At the New Orleans Exposition.

At the New Orleans Exposition.
l. The jury OtaWMdsc critically examined the various writing machines and decided by a
thirds vote to give the highest award to the REMINGTON
The decision jury was ignored blythe committee of wmds md other jurors wmea ae
cnsttuMn new u.
B. Ths second jury ahou NnDy examined h yanousv writing machines and made The award os
hto las" gold medal, the highest ward to he RKpNars stndmdTp ew Writer for "ampndty dun-
bnty ee manipulation ami speed"
4 Tho"pt dhs jury W M mAdOd delivered band ecdptd mrb the committee OF NwAri,o
g. The ncmtnoft this tuy were n vr dshrvd
O. No ohu Jury SHmineh the RHMrmOSs Standard Type Writer at New Orleans
T. 1he smn ihs ward are hncnbem md WE'LL known cnnomenT Their addresses ire Cha
A. hTgs Esq, southern manager of @ Dunn &c., Ncwo hansL La; Exqoyonr Frank B,
s commissioner Kansas and prsdntd the U 8 bnd commissioners. ch,nut, K@ Geo A.
|BeatoI Eco, smogpphr and sucayd tn bMd dU s emmltoner,c lumbu, Ohio
s The afdarhs0 taeg gentlemen adt the history THE contest which we are preparing
pamphlet fmmbw w Wnlb b paedt tot furnish or application
The following she report
The Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, New oh@ns Jury rut AppMaHo
No sf goupo ds eA Competition.
Inc nnhrhgned jups the above untitled Glass; having carefully examined tho exhibit made
e. Remin ton Il Sens, non,N w YORK. and ali @nr citing exhibits concur In recommending the
of hrS chssmed the Standard Typewriter for simplicity durability ecd manipulation y
speed
at tdi fh day of May, 1885, GEO BEAToN,
CHAsA MORGAN, }Juon;
FRANK BACON,
wKoF IS AMANs aBENEDcT $50 Drmway, New York
Chicago omo, IS Maisns St
g. n. SHoLES, Agent,
Council Bluffs. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

Workers with metals generating cleo.
tr'city escaped the cholera of 40. Then
uss our electric belts. Judd & Smith,
Council Bluffs. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

Rev. w. M. Left wich, ID. D., of Nash
Vile, Tenn, pronounced Rad Star Cough
Cure a magical remedy for throat AMI
lung troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

Substantial abstract of title and real
estate loans. j. W. and e. l.. Squire,
102 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

WEDDING N STYLISH R
Stationery, the finest and most complete
line ever brought to the city o at
PRYoR's BEE JOB OFFICE.
Invitations, Programs, Regrets, Calling
Cards, etc.,
THE LATEST STYLES,
and In quantities to suit.
Also q beautiful line of
ENGRAVED AND ARD
Call and see them. All orders filed
promptly, and the work will be guaran-
teed to equal the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

DR.. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat
specialists, Room 5, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26

pleasant to those who start the queries
and throw out the suspicious hints.
Such seems the return threat.
The people are ready for any sort
of a showing. Let the investigation
be made, only let them be thorough and
impartial. Honest men have nothing to
fear, and the feelings Of the dishonest
ones should not be considered. Let the
mayor not be content with limiting at
crookedness, but In his official capacity
he should avail himself of what he knows
or pretends to know as q newspaper man.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTS

WANTBD-Good canvasser for city work: good pay
w to right man. Enquire at 1913 Broadway. J.
Powers, manager.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
0crtretbt Den Guf4en.

Durd Gebraut bon Sr. Srasler's sails
unb 2un8cn Baliam,-eiusise iibere Sur
fir Suiten, S6nupfen, Seiierteit, Sa stpeb
unb alellnpaBlidfeiteu Ser &eble uno Sum
.ge. 8ernadldiiigt nitt ben Sultea, beupr
es su ipdt. Sunoert banfbare Yeripnen,
per6anfen ibr 2eben Or. Srasier's SAILS unb
2ungen Maliam. en feiner San1iIie mirb er
feblen, Die i'm einmal sebraudt uno Die
@irfung baben fenner selernt. ct 1T in
9roBen Slaideu urb miro 81 ben biliseu
greis BON rs cts. per Slaidle berfauft.
SraSier Mebtciue 60. glepelanb. Sbip.
0ant &ranfbsiten scb.ilt.
9ur6 Sr.5raaier's masii6e SaIbe. Seilt
pie our9 3auber, Sinnen, i1warse &Dpfe
pber Biriner, Sibbla.tern uno Gusibl19e
oes @elibts, reinigt uno peri6Dnert btc
Saut, beilt ferner &rdbe, i9mer5bafte Sim
men, ipebe Sippen rno alte bartndGt9e @es
ibtpire. 8reis so cts.
Sraster Mebtcine 60. glenelanb Sbip.
Sraa Sr. @altpn's pertpbii9er Sbee.
Mutter &altpn, bat bieIe mertGpDne Re=
bisin, Sabre lang in ibrer Sripat 9rarissge=
brauht. IS bat li1 ltsts als unfeblbares
Meittel 9eser, Die pielen 2eiben beS lpetblideu
8ei6lebt's eripieien.
SraSier's N9ebicine SO. glepelanb, S9io.
gu Gaben bel q. G. Spenier. ct. Glouo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11

sriff miibiam bas @las, isbte Is an bic
2ippen uno sub es idneq binuter; ba,
bel serietb CT in's Shwanfen unb fouute
trob auer @nitrensun9en bas uerluren,
@lel6semldt nibt miebcrsetpinnen.
0as 9eleerte @las entfiel ieiner Sano
init einem tiefen Seufjer itir;te Der
Shmerbetrunfene utter ben Eiih. Man
b6rte nod elm fur5es &umpren, elm poar
abserlfiene @orte, bann muroe es itiQ
Der idDne Sob tuar felt einsei1laien.
9rinnen aber in Der &ammer lao bic
SDote. Sic Mon~oesitraplen fielen
bur9 bas se6ffnete Seniter berein unb
beleu6teten bas itarre guttib, bas itin
uno trieoiid ausiab; elm 9d1etn Ihten
nod I'm Die b(ei6en 2ipper 81 iGtue-
ben.
Sic iuar biniibergegausen pbne
S3mer5 unb Sompi 81 ibrem San,
,brem lieben Sungen.
(Sortiebuns fOlst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
GsaautA uas GgaasDeit.

,,Gur9 cine .ranfe San1iIie utS burd srobe Soc:
tors8ebnungen mar i'd IN S4ulben unb armntb Sc
ratben, liz, jsnls 5r, ba Die aranfbeiten III mtinep ga
rtiIie nt5t a%uf66ren. SD mar poufdnbis entnl:
tbist, big i'd Dor tins,1 Saare an fing, anf InratkeN
rneineit 9resisers 8 opfensS Itters su sebrauben.. Sr
einsm Nonate ,oaren mir ale eelunO unb III tstnel
non uns felt Der 3:it rpiebe trant a%epeien, SeSen
arren Manu fam i'd ia9en: ,,9n ianntt Seint
Samilie elm poleit Sabr sinour6 bnr4 Sopfenz8tt:
tiers gefunb erbaItsn fir peniger Ssts, ais Der SeiHds
ees arites toi.ct. SD 1psiS es."
SIN Gr5eiter.
sg- Seine SlaiAe eft, o9tte einen 8unit
9riner Sppfen auf Den weiBen umiblaSe,
Sitet Gldb fiir ale 9iftige Stoffe. tuelde Den
SiteL Sop ODER Spps fihren. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
GeIhift5we6Iel.

InlaBlid bcs ger'aufs unieres Giientuaa
reaA9eihafis on Serrn Sal. SaB, in6Hter
nj, ~unieren &unben unb Gbnnern fir ihr'
lan9idbrige uns %su9epenoete &nnoi6af
oanfen, su9lei9 hitteno, oaB bielelben ii
3ufunft au6 lnierem GeI9dfts<9tadfolgel
ibre &unbid,aft sufommen laiien mbsen
8ir fDunen Serra Sab als eiuen supprfom
member nno re1tibafcnen Iann empfebler
uno periiaern Seoem ieiner 8unoen 3ufrie
oeHbeit. SdlieBlid mDd)ten mir NOD be
merfer, baB bon nun all uniere Office II
bas Officeaebduoe Der &pienberser Wonf
@ompagnien perlest lit. ollie Die ms i6ul
ben weroen frelnblidit eriu6t, bort BEL In!
p%orSnipredtn uno tire &ebnuns su be
Sletden.
Gebr. &uenberser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Git groBe5 Bspbteat.

Gebrosde aIe Rieren< unS 2eb,rsNeti,tnen.
- Gebtau4e alle BtntreinigungSmittcl.
-8ebrau6e ale IiittcI segen 'Rben mats SINUS.
-9ebrau3c ale Tittet 9eBen Spspspiie uno I'M
peroauli1teit.
-Gsbrau9e aUes MDSIiRs geqen Steber unb I'm
crIeibSz9eft peroen.
Gebrau9e ale @iebcrbcIsber Der Gebirns s9ser.
pen.
- gebrau6e al bic erobeu GEttt.I srr Bieber5er.
iteIung Der geiuneheit.
-3ur; Qe faGt. gsbrauGe eas bette un6 %Tpieberilfa
be b. fen Wsbi;iaen Der &eit, uhb gu pirft bols
auSFnseu, hab
- Sopter n Sitters bic bsiten b~eitenSen Gigeuf5nf.
ten pom daet pteien ;ui : men bellst.
-1no baB oieies ftets beiIen luirb, rpenn al, ans
bern Nittel 0Hetn pcer sIiontmengebrdu bt, ni9ts
ni;Beu.
81 bur@se5snser ssrin3 wirs Sen ~poftiuen
Bepeis iiefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
0elunbbett 1T &ei6tbum,
Si6ere Geilun9 inter @arantie.

Si6ere 9eiluns inter @arantie.
Sr. 6. 6. @et's Gsrpen, uno @ebirn=
Gut, sarantirtes Rittel fir Spitcrte, S3tpiu
Del, &rGmpfen, Heuralgia, &ppfmeb, sterpS-
iitdt IN Spl9e @enuBes BON Ilfphpl uns 9az
bat, Sblahpii9teit, 9eiitiee Sebriitiung@,
@e9irnertpeiaung peranldbt Ourdl 9raSt9stt
uno fiihrenb Az iibler Same uni Sub. Bpz=
aetti9es Nlter; ll%nfrubbarfeit, Gpernatbpr=
Doe, oeranlaSt burh llsberarbeituns u. arss
i6peifenbes 2eben. Cine Shad1tel entbGEt
etne Munatssgur. 81 per Sdadtel SIS fir
6 S6adtel, per Boit frei auseianSt, bel Gm<
pfang oes Ereiiss.
Wir garantirsn, baB feds S9a1tel
ieben SAL furireu. @it ieber ppn uns fir
s Sba6tel eutbaltener Seitelln9 hegleistt
BON $5, ienoen mir benz Saufer rniere ge=
idriebene @arantie, bas @eio suriid5uIeuoen
penn oas Ytittel feline 8ur betpirtt. @arans
tteen MIR alsSeite1t BON
Sobn 6. &elt & 60.
6s2 %. @aOiionitr. Chicago, 81. 4s-1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
8erb2rtete Ss5sr.

gor flint Sabren brad i'd noafdnbis iuiamnen,
inosr1 id Mere =ure Iebericipen , mar, rno ouBers
benz som Sheuinatismus geplast nuroe. Stit Ser
3eit mar i9 anger Stanoc, etnaS 81 tbu1. gttIne
9sber pnrbe bart ME poll, neine Glieber i6rprutn
auf uno fuatel iib nit s9aiier. Die befsn @er3te
film NJ ten sorin ~iib.r.in, sas Niats MID fariren Ton.
ne. SD 6eitips, SoVfenz8ittels gu periuden; ID
bran9te itebsn '5ia 9sn; Die Sarte n'etner 2sbtr, bic
fen Sttterf bat bel mir sBuuper ssSirit; anherntaas
uIrbe i'd Jest in Ssabe iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11

Sx1~ Sc miro bebauptet. bab ii6 BIT
Spern Sdnserinnen 9eaoss, abbott
Dates uno anoere @,6Ben, ole &larbeit
ibrer Stimme hur6 BEN @ebrau9 Dor
Or. Sua's 9prup erbalten. 8reis rs
Geuts Die Slalbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Weue Girma

Sn gni6lub an oas Sbtse m5tte r) nod
bemarftn, DAB t5 baS girnpaarcnaei9Gft
i'm alien 8labe, in Goienberaers Slpd ipeis
ter fiibren perbe ur,b i4 bpfe ale friibere
8unoen unb piele ueue bel mir at ieGen.
9iejeuisen welte elm gonto bel Der ausses
l6teoenen Sirma piTen ba,ten tDnuen ielbise
bel mir iueitcrfiibrsn
Bal. Sat-.
ct. gIpnb. ben I. Sftober 1884.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23
PROHIBITION

Editor STAR
There is a feeling Of pity among
many Of the people VI Pamela coun-
ty that ii has a citizen, a profess.
I'D Christian u member Of church,
and the head Of a family, who nd.
vocates the drinking Of intoxica.
ting liquors as a beverage, and
that he would have the tcmerity to
defy tccto,alcrs to point to n single
passage in the Bible 10 disprovc
bis assertion, is painful TO those
who read the Bible with the pray.
CT Il at il may be profitable for
doctrine, for rcproof, for correction
in righteousness
When we find such a passage as
this-"wino Is a mooker, strong
drink Is raging and whosoever is
deeeived thereby is not WISE
Prov. 20-i-it is enough to con-
vince any prudent man that he Is
under the influence Of a deCeiyer
Of some kind, If he find within
him a disposition to advocate a
contrary practice. look not thou
upon the wine when IL il red,
when it giyelh his color in the
cup, when 1t movcth itself Alright.
At last ii bitcth like a serpent,
and stingeth like an adder Prov.
23-3i-32 j. another quotation.
that any Bible-reading Godfear.
ing man, ought not TO ignore, and
rash. indeed. Is he who would
claim consistency in going contra.
~ TO such admoniiion. The wri-
ter Of this comes not forward To
convince IN. p. - thai he i
runa-b eur he tlft i convinced
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

Twenty Years ago; or Papers from
an old crap book

Letters from the "CoNo AyrSdERs. "
BOWLING Green, XIV,
Feb sth, 1852
Col n : Ward Asa private
has little chance To know what is
going on, lcannut promise Won
much, but knowing our fricuds
aud relatives are anxious and
snlieilou- u know Of our whorca.
bouts aud welfare, and is | believe
no ouo has written 10 you from
this place, ! presume to send you a
few items concerning us and ours.
We have been here every since
Christmas, and have but little
time 70 drill except in the use Of
tue spade and wheel barrow, and
though the health Of the Ayen-
gers is not cool, vet q spirit Of
chcerlulness prevails we have
bd comparatively few eases II
.iekna... since here. but the NOR.
tality has been great.
A. + Powers, David Ilackrfton
and Vim Bailey arc no more but
though they M longer have places
IN our ranks, their names will
remain fresh in our memories.
We sincerely regret their I'm.
timely fate, but reap some con4lla.
tlon (rom the reflection, that they
received every attention aud
Kindness We could bostow.
We are living in our tents. and
though not SO pleasantly situated
as at Camp B%eaurcgard," when
We left good cabins, just finished,
We are not 50 uncomfortable after
all, for We have chimneys to our
pavilions, which add not a little
to our comfort.
Our streets which we're muddy
We have paved with rick. The
weather has been unusually warm.
with much rain aud a few fair
days though there has been sew.
eral Tails Of snow siucc We have
been here 1t has not yet covered
, the ground.
: There is much speculation here
concerning the CONTEMPLATED
forward movement on thi. place
which spme seem 10 think will he
made s''On, because Of our defca. Al
"fisbinI Creek
II the unfortunate affair IF H.
10Th ult. gave new hope Ia our
enemies, II alsoaioused ala,.nt .ui,.
il u defiance within our t%.,.aa.
which Ind been lullei tore. i -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

ltaa
n
tfsaI. IHL
tflt
ta
fHHF #faf th Hs Wa
8Fe 4Hl
WHHiHai f tal.s bundled
NIf gily
lllte laahdaH fuat f lns
Irr pHt HUs W taw igInl
tfte xffHa tIll4l lafaa number
n shiloh NAV m iefmrl miuyr
III uas tHuHeh iWrftant ~ the
largo u4uiet uf HItnaasts hutim
htHd haaflF al ~. puIel promptly
W. Hte 1851 ~ miifu bflef state
10 mamla IHDt district tlau there
ltd lseH fafH uumbaf If yelfa.
fal There afa ni fv Higmui crimes
tlat s4eh- IT. lHHit otif tHBrfz
We have examined The looks of
the aHomls and find them curtur'
.jy KEPT, except the tax book
which arc 10 ~andia, and we have
uoi soru Wc have examined The
.JaIt and find thp prisoners atI
well aud property Urcd fof. and
the jll secure in nll respects ok.
capt nue. We DENT think the
windows sufficiently secure, and
recommend that the Board Of su.
prft i-ors have them made more
substantial 40 once. Have exam
incd the vaults and safes Of Tho
dlleront offices and find them al
Ia good condition except the vault
in the Chanccry Clerks Office
which has no shelving, and the
ShcriG's safe, which Is very much
out Of repair. We recommend
that the Board Of Supervisors IN.
qulre INTO these matters and have
them properly adjusted. We de-
sire to extend thanks to your Hon.
or for the able, earnest and COM
prehchsiye charge delivered to us
before entering upon the duties
assigned to us, and 10 our able and
efficient district attorney for the
courteous manner in which no
rendered his valuable services.
We also ask the sheriff and his
deputies to accept our thanks for
the faithful manner in which they
executed all papers in their
hands.
We now having discharged all
the duties Incumbent upon US as
Grand Jurors, to the best Of cur
ability, without respect Of person
or position, most respectfully ask
to be discharged. f. NJ. SIMPSON,
Foreman.