davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01

the full earnings from advet
names is sent US. we will SEN
sends the list, and he can dist
or he can keep them and sec,
names he sends. The Art p
$3.50; ten, so; all above ten,
case. No subscription price
there are no blanks. A Cash
0pccpucI This is business
VDOkIlVIs en- the Art POrt1
two dollars-for there are no
press office. You run no risl
of this opportunity no1O, TO-
S%Telegraph instant
for $500 or more IL rece
Address FARMING
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
The liabilities of the Fowler Furniture COM
pany Of Minneapolis aggregate 90, 1922

EVERYTHING thst II purifying beautdfying, and
r curative for the Skin, Scalp, Era Ysoa the Cyr1:
agreeable, speedy, and wholesome. Guarai1ea~f
absolutely pure by the chemists Of ths State
package For cleansing the Skin and Scalp Of Birth HUI
mors for aliayin Itching Burning and 1naaumatien,
for curing the rft symptcs & Eczems Psoriasis MIX
and blood diseases, Cur1cURA the great sh CUE ana
CUT1cURA SOAP exquisite Skin Beantifer extetnal
ly, and CUTICURA REsOLvENT the new Blood Purifier,
Internally are infalible Sold everywhere Price Gu
T1cURA Soc, SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, ST. POTTER
DRUG Il CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
~ Send for HOY b, enre Skin Dissases.n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
KiRher Prices for Butter.

Minneapolis ministers think there should be
more hell fire in revival sermons.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01

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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

Il u significant Of the relations be
tween lie rich and thepoor in Great
Britain and Of the growing discomfort
il that country respecting the present
Systemo Of land ownership, that royal
commissioner should say in a report
that .sthey see no way ofeyading the
broad ctthatLondon is, inthe strict
senlse, dserpopnlatsd, andthat q final
remedy only to be looked for in
such reform Of our land system al
& MiIlredressthepre balance
6stNsaa owna and country, and stop
the dfriftinggo Of rural populations into
sthsEHeattoNns.' Afewyears agosncfl
snguage would have been considered
AnkEoeialism nov we find it in the
nEosshs ofcomlnissioners acting under
sth4gss6andaby the authority Of the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

The German army is to be increased
Is per cent, to correspond with the
probable result OF the general census
soon to betaken Of the population Of
the empire. The peace footing Of the
army, q il Il termed, Is now about
10000 men, but in time OF war the
army can be placed on q war footing,
having strength OF nearly 1,5Oo,o 600
men. There Gems to be no reason
able expectations that this vast army
will be decreased during this genera
Zion. The concerted action Of all
the great powers seems to henecessary
70 acconplish such wise measure,
and at present. mot enc of them is fa.
Horable thereto.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Crimes and Criminals.

Oscar G.. Grethen, the black sheep OF a re-
spectacle Minneapolis family has been ar
rested for burglary.
young masherfrom Hoboken. after cap
tivating the hearts OF a lot of milwaukee,
damsels, is in Jail for burglary.
Henry Howard, a negro, who assaulted
Miss BaciAs and Miss Phillips near West
Lafayette, Ohio, was hanged from a tree in
the court honse yard at that place.
Isaac james, q coiored acknowledgement
er, attempted to outrage the t%en-year-old
daughter OF Randolph Fnrguson, near
Augusta, La. The preacher mounted the
golden stairs Mt the hands Of a mob.
"A man named Glover was arrested at
Fall Creek, twelve miles east OF Eau Claire,
Wis, by two detectives from Cleveland,
Ohio, charged with the murder OF n man
near that.city about the 10Th OF last April.
.. s. Bowdish, the ex-ministrr OF Mime
| apolis, convicted of stealing S325 from his
wife and sentenced to three years at hard
labor; and j. w. Anderson, also from Min
neapolis, have gone to the State Prison at
Saltwater.
The body OF an unknown ma was found
alb Darien, Conn. in o well, head downward.
Michael Eagan is under arrest, charged with
the murder. The body has been ascertain
cd to be that OF Thomas Latey, a laborer
aged fifty years.
Charles A. B~nddensieck, the builder, whose
row of buildings IN West Sixty-second
street New York, fell into a heap on April
10 and caused The death Of Louis Walters,
q Trainer at work on the buildings, YVES sen
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Bishop Hare's Views of the Grow Creek
- KeSer YatiOn. 1870

Chicago Tribune: The administration is
embarrassed in it's position on the Grow
Creek reservation matter by the receipt Of
a letter from Bishop Hare, who SO urgently
protested against the violation OF Indian
treaty rights in the first place. The an
nouncement of the determination OF Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Lamar to
drive out all settlers under the proclama-
ton OF the 18th OF April, in
duced the bishop to write that,
while no doubt a good deal OF the land
thrown open by President Arthur's procla-
nation has been taken up purely for spccu-
lative purposes there are many worthy bona
fide settlers who believed the executive
order which declared the reservation open
to be valid, final and conclusive. These
are chiefly persons Of small means, who
have spent their all in reaching the reserva-
ton and in making improvements. Their
dispossession would. the bishop believes,
work incalculable hardships anddrive them
almost to desperation. Their case, the
bishop urges, appeals powerfully to every
fair-minded man, and he invokes the gener.
| Gus and immediate consideration OF the
government. 1t is believed at the interior
in5such IL way as to open the question for
the courts. There will be no formidable
use Of troops or marshals. One case will be
selected for a test. There are, it is esti.
mated, several thousands ofsettlers now or
the reservation, which makes the question
one OF great Importance. II is regarded az
more serious to deal with thar the Oklaho-
: ma problem.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

EEN
Kansas is subject to remarkable
fluctuations IN agricultural products.
Last year the country was filed with
stories Of the magnificent Kansas
wheat crop, and this year the reports
7ofthe condition ofthe growing wheat
In the same State become more and
moro dismal. The Secretary of the
State neutrality-suspicious. now thinks
That the total wheat crop Of Kansas
vim NOT exceed ~, 5000 bushels
against nearly four times that guam.
tity last year. This is q very ex-
atraordinary difference, andone hardly
sto be paralleled in any other part 81
the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

M. Cannon, controller Of the cur.
rency, has prepared q tabular state
mertSin relation TO the issue ofnation.
III bank notes and their redemption.
From this il appears that the total
bank notes issued since the establish
ment Of the national banking system
10 May 81 ii 81, 352, O2s, 215. These
figures, 81 course, include the notes is
sued from time to timein exchangefor
mutilated notes. Theamount ofthete
notesno nor outstanding is $31s,424,.
423,a decrease Of $21, 942,75O since
yune1 1854.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

Bartholdi, the sculptor, has given
tho following statement OF the exact
dimenaionsSof the Statue OF Liberty:
.sErom bottom Of plinth to the top Of.
torch, 151.14 feet; heighth Of bottom
toundation Of PEDESTAL above low
water mari, 13 feet; height Of founda-
ton MAS. 50 lilo feet; height Of pedes.
tal proper,s 80 feet; total height Of top
Of torch above mean low-water mark
305 10 feet He alphabetically denies
The story that the statue was original,
yntendedf for Egypt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03

The removal Of Gen. GrantfromNew
FORK city to- the country, was not
made with the expectation that the
5rhangewonld result in his recovery,
butsimplyfor personalcomfort during
the hot weather ndpossibleprolonga,
;tioni 81 life, It isstatedthat Or. Sands
thinks he will about three months,
while DR.. shrady thinks it will be SIX
months before the end comes. They
agree that there is no hopeofrecoyery
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Parsonal Gosaip.

DIR. Douglass declares that Gen. Grant
has been benefited by his week at Mount
McGregor.
w. r. Smith, superintendent OF the boz
tanical gardens, is said to be dying from
inflammation OF the bowels.
Mitchell, OAK, societyis all agog over the
sensational elopement OF Miss Nettie Bar
ows and Mark Ward OF Kimball.
Minister Cox sailed for Europe in the
steamer Gallia, accompanied by his wife.
His saloon was filed with flowers.
Ex-President Arthur still visits Tillie
Frelinghuysen, nndit is said as soon as she
puts of her mourning they will be married.
@. G. Palmer, a pioneer of La Crosse
county, Wis, member OF the legislature in
1868 andcounty treasurertwo terms, died
at La Crosse aged tifty-three years. He
was the father Of g.. NJ. Palmer, editor Of
the Northwestern Miller, Minneapolis.
y. q. Inland, arbitrator for the Chicago
st. Louis & Missouri Passenger association
had rendered his resignation, to take effect
onJuly1 l. Hiland has accepted thepositlor
Of assistant general manager Of the Chicago
81 Alton, an Office that has been vacant
since Mr.. Chappell was appointed genera
manager.
AtSt. Johns Episcopal church, L eSueur
Mimi, Rev. G. Beauleau and Miss Mary
Parker were united in marriage, Rev. Sher
man Of Cannon Falls, assisted by Rev
Jones OF Zumbrota, performing the cere
mony. Relatives and a few intimate friend
partook OF al ele~gantwedding dinner. TIL
presents were numerous and costly.
Social circles were e1niivened by three wed
dings in Zumbrota, Minnesota. Mr.. Per
Wis al Chicago and sssFarnsworth, Rev
Mr.. Ofstedahl Of Dakota and Miss Peterson
and j.. II. Stenerson and Misa Peterson
were married. The brides belongto pionee
families, Mfr. Peterson being the first MAJ
to locate q claim in Minnesota township
Henry Singmaster Of ~Stroudsburg, Pa
who died recently at an advanced age, LEI
his estate, which is estimated at betwee
1 $3.50, 900 and 100000, is to be sold ate
the death Of his wife aud divided into twl
equal shares. One si,aretoes .p1lltei 1.-THE:
an Theological seminary o Pb lsuelpiiio
and the other to !Ehe Z, i.esp ~rneo!ugica
seminary at Gettysburg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Gov. Sherman and Brown.

Gov. Sherman's letter to the late Auditor
Brown has been published, being a lengthy
review OF Browns shortcomings, which
makes a very bad showing for the late aud.
itor. The governor not only charges Mr..
Brown with extortion, but wrongful use OF
the funds Of the state that have come into
his possession under color OF his office. He
shows wherein Mr.. Brown has not yet, &C.
cording to his Judgment, complied with the
requirements OF the law, and he states
clearly the only conditions on which he can
be reinstated. In conclusion he says:
Mr.. Brown cannot be restored to office
except first, he furnish accurate itemized
monthly statements OF all fees received by
him in his official capacity, verified by his
affidavit as the law requires, and pays the
amounts into the state treasury. Second,
he furnish proper, legal and itemized vouch-
ers of all moneys expended by him for clerk
hire, and makes affidavit that the same
was paid for services actually rendered.
Third, he furnish an itemized statement of
the amount received by himself and dep
uty for the examination of the state
banks, together with the actual ex-
penses thereof verified by his oath,
and shall pay the excess thereof above act
ual expenses into the state treasury.
Fourth, he furnish his affidavit that in
permitting the destruction OF the vouchers
and orders of transmittal for insurance
payments into his Office he wasnot actuat-
ed by any motive to embarrass or defeat
investigation OF his accounts, but only be-
cause he thought them OF no value and un.
necessary for preservation. Fifth, he fur,
nish his attidavitsupported by proofs offact
that he has presented a correct and com.
plete statement of all moneys OF whatever
| nature collected by himself or deputy un.
der color OF his Office, and the sources
whence collected, and shallimmediately pay
the whole amount thereof, less actual ex,
penses OF collection which shall be verified
by his oath, into the treasury OF the state
| When these evidences are furnished in COCO
faith, thus enabling me to certify that Mr.
Brown has fully produced and accounted
for the public funds and property hereto
fore in his control, under color OF hi
office. the certificate OF accounting required
by law can and will be made. But unit
these plain legal requirements are obeyed
can not take further responsibility in thu
matter. The law is clear. 1 can not, an
if / could I would not, change it. I hay,
demanded nothing in addition to the Iega
requirements, and shall consent to nothin,
less. Ny duty is plain, and 1 shall perform
it to the best oil my ability.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-03
Recordof Casualties.

Howard Hughes, aged sixteen years, was
drowned while in bathing opposite the city
OF Winona.
John Plumbeck, aged thirty, and unmar-
ried, was run over and killed by q st. Paul
b Duluth engine at Duluth.
The storm OF the 7th inst. on the New
foundiand coast turns out to have been
more severe than first supposed. Much
shipping was destroyed and many lives
lost.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

49, kVfs#a #NFssA - :
- Mshsss NN 4f
nestt pafsss Hfmf ~ ffEN NpT4f
Nssssa lsffass# hHf
ussa4ss. ~ issH
ssss4 AsHttfasg ffH a~ffs ~
- hs## 80 Hsay Fstft lts
$1,000 VA MsGfsg thtH NN m
sssefs tiHsfH3 Naag aa iH 10 30,
ss4fsaasaf witsH ffff ' Fflf
- fh4sstf 4Hfl tfai f fH t'sffii
.aa sVaf faIas fsHff ~ mftf
-. .s.sas 4af ffaf Itf rtH N
aefsFfsf .Hfg u fhf ifft HHae
afsas - nHfs Hs faHA Wfffais
81 fm4aufhi aHs n fe ief fmt
~ sgty.ant we aHi#F hf f1Nt'4af
t-s..f.a4ef ~ 0Hs faf ss fa#f HfihHi' ~
dyiss ~ isssi tsHeff ihfn f9e'H'sf
nom tss ~ tins fHfIfa - lfH ~ N
II. yssfs.ss aiaf rbffieiaaa fieh me
staatIfats ns fflrf fsHk - ~ Wsi
tssf.ssat ~ II Naw OH lHs. ahi though
sa..ssssfs was 4 ifle f%fifTfi n f1iHe
s-rst4sH#Hef slfe fiHs fefHrnn We whn'e
90 ant oaiy ~ better BIZ 70 WfHY ~
sess,s ,s.seh y NrfHh beranss9
.salise sad sore thai fHili 30 Gross
nv lses vhen sitting ~ = rhflf-tl n
which, fhsg nli, VS. fiHtHf by lahf'ft
I fhsn ihri s1ue hIHhiY laui ri'rn'
medicine. nt they ED mfned oni 70 b
humbtqs. hfi given 40 IN horr' NJ
ever geiting fslief, inHah lees bslng Cured,
when | noticed IN 'he papers s1me won.
defiat cures int PHHrwh he'd ma1e Nv
this eitr. ~ prescribed hv d. Hart nfn,
giging the name and address NJ zach per.
son treated c'lled - see him he "
once prescribed his prRrvA, which sn1t
over three weeks AGO. | rn m much
better that II would not improve my
more, | would not Tor any amount ih1' ]
had not placed mvscif under his treat
meni. All nv pain and lanenets is gore.
The swelling and stifless IN my legs has
disappeared, and instead ~ making water
every fifteen minutes, I now make i onre
in three hours during the day. and ONLY
twice in 4 whole night. am. indeed,
quite well again. Don't hesitate, don't
saw humbug. but get the PvRuSN ~ once
and take L as its printed label directs. or,
II YOU think this Is only m advertisement.
and not strictly tine, call and sec me and
see for Yourself
Mrs. liuldah Ripe, %smelhrort, Nc
Kean county, Pa, writes: "DR. s Is.
HARTMAN. &Co, Columbus, O. have
used your PFRuSA and il has done mr. 4
great deal Of good. Have recommended il
TO many Of my friends, who have sinceey.
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
with It's virtues"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
THE APpBAL FOR 1858.

The advent Of the Democratic
party to power on the 18th o..
March viii invest the Appeal
with more than ordinary interest.
Indeed the inauguration Of Cleve-
land and the current events for
the year 1855 viii be the most i'm
p1rtant in the history Of the coun-
try. and the Appeal will be abreast
ofthe times. 1t will remain stead.
fas.,y pcmocrotic and having faith
In the honesty Of Democrats, and
believing that the combined Wis
dom Of the party. as expressed in
~ National and State Conyen-
lions, i. wiser thaa the flctious
-utterances Of individuals. it will
cling to is party instead Of fl
lowing the advice of the chronic
frult finders. Coming events will
mark an era Of unprecedented
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
saHbis jGyrtnYr
REPAIR amor ON ~
FAnM

Tsufv farmer ub0 be- anY ~
ehaniaal genius shoai hago tn
place vhsrc IN rsarh % stormy
weather he can g. in hnd mase
such repairs on tis farm impir
msnis = shii knowledge u mcehah.
ics will enable him 70 80 we'll II
The farm b. large and iho hrmg
skillful. Il pays 70 have q small
building by itself whore not on
" carpenters tools are To BE- found,
but alec a blacksmith forge with
few N the most important iools
Tho farmer who can turn hi'
hand so az 70 use successfully both
the carpenter plane and the
blacksmith's hammer, IL truly
fortunate, because II enables him
to not only mend bis farm imple
men,s during leisure hours in the
winter, but 1t alec enables him 20
repair a sudden break down in the
busy season much quicker than he
usually could II he had 70 depend
on others living AZ a di.tancc. y
il not, however. good policy ior
"a. farmer h turn his attention 50
much b mechanics rs 10 neglect
his farm there IA a pom; beyond
which il is neither profitable or
god policy 20 60 Farming
should be the principal business
Of the farmers life 70 this Avoca'
ton he shoald give his principal
aud HE bcs, thoughts, Whatever
other business he mar engage IN,
and never let II interfere with biz
principal business. lie who let;
the weris croH while he is build
a xsson, had better be without a
repair shop, but he WHO only
spends bis leisure hours in repair
iag farm implements viii find
his repair shop among his best
investments On a farm where
there il a family Of boys The repair
shop is a necessity, II the boy are
10 receive thorough instruction.
and the farm j. 70 be made a;ifae-
tive. The boy who Is able .
make his own sled feels an indie
Tendenes which is unknown {"
the boy who has never had ~
opportunity 10 become acquainted
with the lse Of tools and when
has a farm Of his oHn the practice
which the repair shop gave him.
will enable him to readily make
mos; Of the repairs or the fam.
and II he has leisure make many
new Improvements \ repair
.hop should always be a building
b, itself. because if in connection
with others. Il increases the risk
If Gre, and makes tie tate u insu-
rance very much higher.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

WHILE sympathy j. s5ugh; f1f
Gen. Gran, on accoun, d the fail.
urc Of his Wall stree, speculation.
and his losses thereby, which mas
compel the sale Of his medals IN.
der execution, it may be proper .,
call the attention q the American
public to the fact tha, such l. n.
dcstitution Of the aged and invali.
daushtcr.in.law Of Gen. Andres
Jackson that she has lately bee,
compelled TO pledge the rold media
voted the hero Of New Orleans b,
Congress, as well AZ zone o,he
souvenirs OF the Hermitage, 60
ms.ns # znssisstncs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

Gov. CLEyEiASps bead oas *
amined The other day by a phnu-
ologist, who however, was oblie J
70 eonfnc himself TO observations
taken by the eye only as the Gov
,rnor would not permit his head
to be handled. The phrcnologist
rcpor, was II End the Governor
has grea, powers Of insisiene, and
the bump Of sclf-reliance isunusal.
" well developed That and tbs
organ Of perseverance are the mo.
prominent characteristic he Pc
.esses. This head doc. no; bell.
lin he will make a strong pfesi
dent"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

TINS remarkable story i.y5sebei
for by a correspondent otths C.sye.
land Herald Benjamin G.agus
who died suddenly 10 Berlin. o, a
few days az. had a large *
which was hi. bs., ffienl ln k.
meas and To- health G.4 so.iI
rct intoxicated and he so1lI
do the ame AL uabiis aal al.
When Giaqus sen' % tie dog
would he beside him. AMI uhen
his master uouli gr1au the Dog
would howl During tie three
weeks q Giguss sickness tie d1z
was very sick. and VIA, capro.
the climax, the very day al boat
that he died The dog died
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

II 3. umprsi TIA; samuel ]
Tljsu has uIlelhis country sea-.
a. loak knogD a. re
% DE- u. a. ga educational ins,ii.
uiian Of vogag men in political
careers There Is % De a .eIee,
curse of study in the pali,ics.
history q The past, biography q.
al the great statesmen, 4 kaoul
sIge y on The imporian. leeis.a
iion, supplemented by his Lr-.
and valuable library. aud by Oh,
instruction i competent aal e'.
;ured teacher
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
NOBLE DEED

When dying Al xlnl.r H. S.a-
pheus said "Yoa think that be-
cause | have been III SO many:
times and -Dt well. I shall gct well
now. bg, YOU are mistaken ; will
never recover. Whore is that
letter by that woman in the PEN
i,entiary | think she has suffer.
"a enough. Is near as I can tell,
she has 90 friends Bring that w.
per that may sign her pardon
\ gentleman standing hy think.
ing this was too great o rosprusi.
.biliiy Tor the sick man. said
Governor. you are very sick now
prehaps you better wait till To.
morrow, You nay feel better
Then tho eyes Of the Old man
flashed. and he said: 81 know
what / am about Putting hi.
Signature to that pardon WAS the
last word he ever wrote, for the
pa fell from his pale and rheuma.
tie and dying hand forever Oh
rv soul. how beautiful that tn,
/ closing hours Of life should be
spent in helping Que who had nC
I helpcr-Talmage.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
PUBLIC OPINION


HaH4n nasHalig sioIh ~ ~
"a seIt a. dagln Naas einllfn
aa. shmfni 1t mfn eia
m WI.rmi 4
.iisaHhH 80 f
as ini
~ aW ever have iaHf
ftaal. mHsi b. ffs i.l iJ
4aifn aftt lni.mal faf
ON f,A anl hfanfi t
HI faha haal. eco aul ioi a
anl unqualified i
H fafk =Hn lnd
nH ga.snisl it 49,
'r ustf high Interest
aaIbtaI .rt lhefr ust +
-'4f. fHt.s thHsl llst CO., nrm.
t.aI. ase of n.'.fa.
.tHa d.- ,.an n
n domestic ilaa t-I
.nf. ihI. Tendency s.. ,ho ..iuonea
of l experiment witch a
,H.#.r .r aa~HtIat'a8 based
.nrra- ,il. aryr-frr urthe prose
u.-,.y ol those il,ra which
.ras. In s-.a,.ru fi l.groc aiap-
cd ,h. protective policy on
every ..la ta.f policy which g., The
caraar .aaa III American prosper.
.ite i.b..asapIl and certainly
justified Philadelphia INQUIRER
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

Ak Arizona editor il letting the
oiIiee seek him as follows The
miserable scarecrow who edit. our
contemporary is living as usual.
We don't want the ros;oilice. but
We are in the hands Of our fri.nds
snd by the Eternal they'll E that
We get IL whether wc want i, Of
nof.#
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
YOrxg FOLKv OuLrAN.

itai "a lhs sgaalag ansesm
lef aif q ssi mgai nelatl1nl
af.ilen ea afaif Nilia diary NJ
80 yfW 1870 Abg ifas8l mann
r M fha aai8mn ffAlaf them.
900 ini rally rHtnist II le
900 Keep them fHi carry them
mi fHfinRfha yerf Tba owner
riu dnH gfanfiff nt AL vii
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