davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17
MONDAY, March 26, 1883,

Rayvi,e. 10 the high-,' bidder "u
Monday. March 26, 1883,
Within legal hours, tie following described
property. to-wii:
An of SECTION u except that part of the :
f. Grtt : r. az lying east 'f thu Cut IN; \
hal, of s W qr sec Il, W Or of \ " or
and lacrinuai r. hsif OF y W Gr snd ali n
hal, Of t. az west of Cut Oh: fractional \
sIt.fsW qr sec -. L il y ii East.
f. hatf ON T. ar and ) r. or SO and hail
of = " or sec il I u \ X o Eas, coI.iaIn-
,n- lD12 rrr"- more ar l'ss
" half ,d : " or zee + J. y Fart
and T. i.alr oi s r. or and 5 W qr"' r. ~
and s r. cr OF " or section IL md faii
of \ f. or and y W az .e,' ant half of
/ W or sec Is, TIN K = Fast CONTAINING
I 500 acres more or les.
/ Also 10, Of Lou.-hoIi furniture and ki'che'
nI.n,il. lot plantation tool; Cid carriage
one old buggy and harness
Tie foregoing property h'ving been Offered
for cash according to law and nc Ind ha"i"i
been made il will te sold for wha, it vii
bring on a credit Of twelve months. the pnr-
chaser 10 execute his twelve months bo-'
with approved security and speciai rnor,eag
snd vendors privilege reta ined on the prspe'
~ to pay price.
The taxes Il mounting w.
and cost amounting 10 --
will be required 10 be paid NC cash.
LEN SCOTT.
I RayviIle. L.. Jan 2s,b, 1883. Shesif.
rf.T4.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

We no,.csd large qusnu'y OF crockery q
MRS SALLlE ZONES.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

For the finest and hes, ladies kid button
l,oo,s. 70 10 Mas. SALLIE JoHss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

A large iiue OF Hats for gents, youths and
Low. all prices. MRS. SALLIE JONES.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

A large assortment of underwear tor 'ad'es
aud GENT. a, Mrs. SalIis Jones.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17


State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Ricbland,
9th District Court.
Succession Of l. j. Wfkerson, Decd
By virtue Of a commission issuei from the
Honorable 9Th Di.,ric, Court n and for the
Parish of Richland. said State and To me
directed. will ,ffrr for SAL, 10 pay debts, at
cas-, door of Corr, House IN Rayvilie, Parish
of Richland on
Saturday, April 7th, 1888,
the following described property a, public
,,c,;o, % the last and highest bidder, and
within the hours prescribed by law, to>wrt
An undivided seyen-sixteenth interest of
SEA of ) F.. /. all n. f.. Sec S, west at
Bruf river: n F. I ofN W. Sec. ;, and
fractional n. W ofN. W. Sec. Q. l. 10
r. i East and S J Of S. 4. Sec. 3, /. .
NR 6. East containing in The aggregate
| f33D three hundred and ,hir'y-one acres,
( more or less.
| The foregoing property having been offered
. for cash according to law ana 40 o'd having
/ been made il will he sold for what VIII
/ bring on a ere 1T Of twelve months. the pur-
chaser 10 execute his twelve months ooho
with approved security and special mortgage
end vendors privilege retained en- the proper
ty to pay price.
| Tue taxes anoun,rg o.
AID cos, amounting TO-
will be required to ba paid IN cash.
NANCY WILKINSON,
Administering.
Febr'y 4th, 1885 ST
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Love, .wee ness, goodness are the fruits OF
a cor,en,ed mind and heai,hfui body. These
exist not where disorders OF the stomach
dwell. Morris Cascarine is sovereign reme'
,,y fcr such ills. MIST
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17
Religious DIRECTORY.

The first Sunday in each month is the day
so' the Bap,is,s at Rayviil-.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

T,y Chea,ham's Bilious Pills, lots. -
pills, NO satisfaction no pay" Sold ty Dr
J. S. Beazey. fil-:T
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

nR J. S BEAZLEY Offer. his Prizes,
IL s,onai services 10 the cit,zeus of kayvil'r.
Can b, found daring the day II the Drug
store. a, night al his residence. Ila-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

R-d Glove, Seed. lee Richardson Co
a yitsspIS. Me-.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

The third Sunday in earh month is the
uay Tor the Presby,erisns, Rev. d. A. Camp
bell.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

The best assortment OF dress and tanc
checked Genghams COR sale Al
MRS. SALIIE JONES'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17
To the Afflicted.

The public s,e notified hat '''" r''dr'-'9n'''
i. prrparrd to tr.at Ptics. Fi>iutd. f's'"'t'
TYr,ra,ion o,hrr rectal ~" bi-s. Afd VII
puarau,ee a perfect cur- mutt cases "f '1i-'
wi,bou, the use OF the kuiie trhef~!-e zee
refunded.
Core. r"rc'e'c- solr'lied ana MI To-
strictly cnuhden'.~i
r. NJ MCCORMICK. ~.
,om Office Ia. Ru-'ouLn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Fine selection of Embroidery and Lsces IN
all colors a, Mas. SALLIE JosEs'.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

For staple goods aud no'ioos 90 TO
MRS. SALLIE JONES.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of NJ. a. Myrick, decd.
State of Louisiana, Parish VI Kichland
9th District Court.

Ry virtue Il commission tn srH '" pay
debts ut the above named sncc' ss"n, Ia mr.
directed will proceed off' tor sale. at The
ra., d~,, al tie C'uu lior'c IN the town oi
Kzxxi,Ie "a the hiyiir.i bihLer nN
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tor Ind e Of 9th District.

We are sushorized TO announce tue ","e
.fHON R.. WILLIAMS, As . c'TH'os'e
70, re-. election - Judge OF the 2.tn p,,"",
Court. com posed If the parishes 0, N''"
.,a West Carroll, at the next e'ec''"''
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Fee fos snne nncing parish, officers: len
DOLLARS. 10 .1drdnce. For district officers
$40 90 and for Congress $25 OC- All circu-
lar letters and cards Of a personal character
90 cents per line.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Queen And Crescent Route.

Through Car Service and local Time Tables
Of, Queen and Crescent Route.
LOCAL TINE CARL OFT nd, les
Time Table in eFcc' Ociobe. End, 1873.
Rad down Read up.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Regular service. Of Methodist Episcopal
Ihufch, Acknowledgement Sunds! ia each month;
Aev. J. F Patterson p. &. Rayv,lle Circuit.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

The largest and rre,;iest line OF "en's
.carfs, bows and ties in la'e" SYKES ~
MRS. SALLlE JONES.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

CP .FaJoar Lodge No ., knights OF
ryA ,s n eets every alternative Tuesday
night, LEM SCOTT, L. &; I. n. Rhyme.
K. Of R.AS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Regular COMMUNICATIONS OF r. b. Measure
Iorse No 2G9, F. K A. Masons, .hicd,
SATURDAY ~ each snonth-J. ). Summeriin
" n: W. 7. Oliver Secretary
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17
Sh,Olguns.
After Three Years.

W.T.. wsi..n of Springfield Tenn, says;
IL have bet q suffering with Nenra ga IN my
face and hrac. Oh and GU for three wears
purcI,s.ed box Of Or. Tanners lria'iih'e
Neuralgia Cure and took eish, OF the rus
| have not frl, any symptoms of Neur"iIis
since |, gives me pleasure 10 reconmen"
81, =. al a,,v,i,,x FgJ- In
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Avery Flows. Sole sgen..
Lee Richardson x Co,
n vicksburg, Miss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-03-17

Rafting Auge.s Lee Richardson 4 Co.
Vicksburg, Miss
Who wants q good Sewing Machinef
can sell either Of the following machines
cheap for cash or on easy terms;
Imrroved Wheeler d Wilson
Two Of Avery Mschines-
One Eldridse B." Apply 10
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
w2,ss-1 Rayvilis, La.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
sevsnteen Yea Locunts.

Dispatches from points in northern
Iowa and western ulionis reports the
appearance of swarms of seventeen year
locusts. Professor G. v. Riley, the
United States entomoIogist, when
asked about the locusts. said: "A we'll
known brood occurs this year, and this
visitor may be looked for in the wooded
portions of Illinois and Iowa, and also
in the following territory, as indicated
by the experience of 1871:
In wisconsin, aukesha, Kalmarth,
Jefferson, Rock, Green and Dane
counties.
In Iowa Grant, Crawford, Rich
mond and Sank counties.
The boundary in Illinois is not we'll
defined, but includes the extreme
northwestern counties, extending as far
south as the Kankakee river.
In Michjgan-The southern tier of
counties extending from Lake Michigan
east to the middle of the state.
In Pennsylvania, Lancaster county
The southwestern portion is known as
the "Piqua Valley" This locality was
not visited in 1871, although there is
sect in immense numbers in 1854
In reply to the question as to whether
the grasshOppers are to be destructive
this year. the professor could not ex-
press a positive opinion. Up to three
years ago he had been able to conf
IDENTIFY state the prospects in advance,
but since then he has been unable to
get together sufficient data as to the e1-
tent of the egg deposit to Justify the
prediction. He has Just received a tel
egram from the office that the young
are Matching In immense numbers, in
part of Minnesota, and with the weather
favorable to them, considerable injury
may be done, as the average period
between visitations has expired since
the last troubles. One thing he felt
sure of, however, they viii never do as
much injury as they did between the
years of 1873 and 1877.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Napoleon's Star.

Among the common haIlucinations
Of the insane is the belief that a GER
tain star influences their destiny.
The hallucina ton has been shared by
some Of the great men Of the earth to
such an extent that a French writer
devOtes a chapter in his work, "HaI.
lucinatiOns," to the stars Of great men.
The author, Brierre de BOismont,
gives the following account OF the star
OF the first Napoleon, which he heard.
secondhand, from General Rapp.
hi 9O6 General Rapp, on his return
from the siege of Dentzic, entered Ma
poleon's study without being an.
nOunced, and found him so absorbed
that his entry was unperceived.
The general, seeing the Emperor
continue motiOnless, made a noise.
Napoleon reused himself, and, with
out any preamble, seizing Rapp by
the arm said to him, pointing 60 the
sky:
'LOOk there. up therei"
The general remained silent, but on
being asked a second time, said be
saw nothing.
What, you do not see iti'' exclaim-
ed NapOleOn. .'IG Is my star; IL IS
before you, brilliant. 1t has never
abandoned me; I see il on all great
occasions, it commands me to 60
forward, and it is a constant sign Of
good fortune to ME.
Napoleon was an actor. and ready
to impose on men, but 1t Is possible
that this outburst was due TO a real
halIucinatiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29


Louis BleWstsin. proprietor Of a second
hand clothing STOKE IN Minneapolis, shot
himself Wednesday morning. The only
explanation he gave was that he wa tired
Of living.
8 q. ComB5Ock Of EOorehsad, Minnesota,
was Nominated today on the forty-hfth
ballot to succeed Knute Nelson as rsprssen-
tatiVe Of the Fifth congressional district
A republican nomination Of the Fifth dis
trie6 is equivalent 70 "a election
The Western Union directors Wednesday
declared a quarterly dividend OF IL per
cent The books VIII close June 20 A
statement OF the company for the current
quarter estimates the gross earnings at
s., OOO, 600. The gross earnings are larger
than ever before in the history Of the
company. The surplus for the quarter is
S13O,UUO.
Mr.. Blackburn introduced bill in the
senate Wednesday to appropriate $500. 600
TO be paid over to the executive board OF
the American mutual benefit association OF
Mexican war veterans located In Kentucky.
to be used for the establishment in Ken
lucky Of the soldiers and sailors memorial
university and home.
The report Of the auditor OF the pOstofice
department for tue quarter ending Decem-
Der 81, 1887, show that the receipts for the
quarter were the largest Tor any quarter
IN the history Of the government, and the
deficiency the smallest since the reduction
Of the rate of postage in 1888.
The stockholders OF the Toledo, st. Louis
& Kansas City railroad Wednesday met in
Toledo and reelected the old board Of di-
recJOTs with one exception
Nineteen persons were poisoned at Ka-
sofa, Mimi, from eating cheese which was
found to have been manufactured in Wis
consin. Many Of the victims became
insensible after suffering spasms. but with
good treatment will recover.
The Haymarket riot of May, 1886. has
claimed another victim. Police officer
Timothy Sullivan, one Of the detail on that
mem ,rable night, received bullet in the
thigh, died Wednesday night from blood
poisoning.
shelby's circus and menagerie was
wrecked by a wind storm at Oden, Illinois,
Wednesday during the performance. The
tent was blown down and fifteen persons
injured, the most serious being Arthur
DeeyO. skull fractured, and a girl named
HOke, hip broken.
A special from MenOminee, Wis, says a
clay bank in the brick yard there caved in
burying seven men. Two brothers named
Jansen have been taken out dead and
terribly mangled. Two Of the others only
lived q few hours and the remainder es-
capped with broken arms and legs and IN
ternal injuries.
The postmaster general is preparing the
pOstofice department exhibit to be sent to
the Cincinnati exposition, which opens
July
The president sent the following nomina-
tiOns to the senate Wednesday: POstmas-
ters-Porter Hamilton, MapletOn, Ia; A
Huessing, Rock Island, III; John A. sWee-
ney, Harvard, Ill; J. F. Wellington, Sidney,
Eeb.; Henry Baldwin. Park River, Oak.
Charles W. Morgan, HillsbOrO, Oak James
HOutz, Blunt, Oak.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

'oo1la osze scar your beazsg ulaA
ny EAsis,
I'd sss ~ eaa so@mAAameaa e jess
says the Duchess ia King HENRY VI
Our modern danes, Sc taking Bues
care cf the nails are but following the
example Of their Roman Gnosst6rss
Who exercised equal concern &c 20
their preservation and adoFnmsnt.
the profession Of meniCurs g doubss
less new, but Instruments i8e cutting,
polishing and cleaning the nails axe
frequently seen in museums OF antique
remains. It Is a custom in China foE
certain professions to allow thsnail OF
the little finger of the right hand 10
grow an inch or two in length East
ern ladies dye the nails with hennas
staining them with bright pink.-S5.
Louis Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Got Married all Right

A Louisville dispatch Of the 9TH says:
Society is stirred up over the elopement
of one of its gayest and prettiest girls
with John Murphy, the twentv-One-year
old son of Francis Murphy, the noted
temperance advocate. The lady is Miss
Lucy Richardson, the second daughter
of Mr.. Lawrence Richardson, president
of the old Kentucky wooden mills, one
of LOuisville's wealthiest citizens. She
is nineteen years old, and. has been ac-
quainted with Murphy but a month.
When Papa Richardson heard Of the
escapade he had the young folks come
home, get married once again by the
pastor of his church, and sent them east
yesterday on a wedding trip. Francis
Murphy was angry. He was opposed
to the marriage because the young man
is in no settled business.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
The Worm Will Turn.
Arizona Kicker.

Arizona Kicker.
Two weeks ago We had the pleasure
of showing Steve Battle up to this
community in his true light-Chat Of
a jail-breaksr. incendiary. and robbsr.
In revenge Steve waited for US In
front OF the widow ChiltOu's house tn
other night. where it Is known we are
doing a little counting with a view OF
matrimOEy, and as We reached the
road he made a rush for as, crying
out that he would have our life. We
were taken unawares, knocked down
and pounded until We couldn't hOller.
As a result, Steve Battle has been run
out OF town with a rail beneath him,
and warned that ne viii be hung If he
returns We are able to be about
again. and return our thanks to such
friends as have sent in flowers, sau
sages, butter crackers, Goldfish and other
mementoes- We expected a dozen
wallOpings the first year Of cur stay.
and VIII probably get 'em, as we have
averaged one q month so far. The
worm viii rurn some dsy. however
send then lonk o9s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

st. Louis Sunday Critic.
"I had another dream q few years
later Of just as singular a character,
but not quite as pleasant as the one
Just narrated" remarked John M.
White, the solicitor. cat the time In
question was stopping at q hotel In
Snow Hill, Nd. was very lonesome
and to kill time picked up and read
'Dante's Inferno, until about 10
O'Clock, at which time was shown to
my room by the bell. boy. The hotel
was crowded that night, and I had
to share my room with q Philadelphia
drummer, who, the clerk explained
would leave on the nOrthbOund train
at 4 q. m, and he would accordingly
arise about $50 g. m. We occupied
separate beds. Soon after retiring I
fell into deep slumber, in the course
Of which / dreamed was arrested on
charge of murder, but was entirely
innocent of the charge. I lay in jail
several months; was brought to trial;
the circumstantial evidence was very
strong against me; WAS found guilty
and sentenced to be hung; was taken
back TO Jail and remained there for
several months, and at the appointed
time was conducted with all due legal
form to the scaffold and was hanged.
experienced all the sensations
OF mental agony that are doubtless
undergone by 8 condemned criminal,
and found that the anticipation Of
hanging was ten-fold worse than the
reality. 1t seemed to me while hang
ing that all the mechanical portion Of
my body was paralyzed; that my
mental faculties were still alive and
active, even after the doctors had
pronounced me dead. / could hear
The doctors talking. and could under
stand every word they uttered. I did
not die for over two hours after the
drop. After death ! thought I went
straight to he'll. and, instead Of the
traditional fire and birthstone, lake
of fire, ETC., was hurled bodily into
a pond Of dirty ice water, where was
doomed to swim perpetually. just as
landed IN the ice water / aWoke so
numb with cold that it took several
minutes TO convince myself that it
was only q dream. After hustling for
some minutes for the bed clothing,
which I thought had kicked of IN
my dreams, and which I could not
find alter cropping around for some
time, I returned to the bed and shiv-
cred under asingle sheet until 3 a. m,
when my roommate took his depart
ure. Immediately leaped into his
bed, which found delightfully."- warm.
AS soon as daylight came began to
look around me, and was not long in
working out the solution. The wealth
er had suddenly changed during the
night from pleasant to very cold, and
my Jewish neighbor had deliberately
stripped me of all my clothing and
placed them on his bed, which &C
counted tor the pond of ice. have
never clapped my optics on his 'nibs'
since, but when do I will grasp his
hand with a fellowship that will sur
prise him"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

lazy With her story 0s DI-ss~sse v--.,-
disamol6 au3 that she taSaafs- -
Eal1BS b dying and Eu1He4 uUeF zEEafs
With to gse Vhak eegl3 Is 49, q
save him.
Dineiea had lust time 70 keFefes5e he
door and shout through Che ksFhola
that be vas not st home 20 company.
or she ~ her anxiety would have
rushed IN On him Ia his unpFepapse
state. Then Mrs. Jones told EFs,
DlnRias Co get some grease and g basins
OF hot soaDsuds; then she 5ireota6
from the outside, while Mre. ID. sZscrsg
ed her commands. BY grsasinQ his
back thoroughly and then. aDplViEa
the soap and water they finally, after
an hours hard work, relieved Him Of
his tenacious adhereut, and Be ezneFQ.
ca clothed bu5 hardly ia hss riQhs
mind for he said. ''If il were not Tor.
his position in the community he'd
be dlnged II he wouldn't thump the
man that told him about the plaster
till his teeth ratified Then he bound
them both to secrecy and went out
and resumed his interrupted oceupa.
ton.
But through the united efforts OF ths
three to keep the affair quiet, il vas
spread ali over the place before night.
and Dingles heard Of it so often, and
IN such eXasperating Language. that
he got mad and said he was the VIC
tim OF a conspiracy, and used forcibls
language and backslid. and his PASTOR
had to labor with him long and faith-
FULLY before he could be Induced to
resume his former prominent position
in the church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
R8esmerlsm made him a Per-
tuTeE.

A story OF perjury through mesmer-
ian was told in Judge ToOhey's court
room in San Francisco, at the trial
Of Chas. R. Backman, charged With
having fired the ship Brussels, in the
harbOr March 8. The police arrested
Chas. R. Backman, the steward, and
Clarence L. Caskey, first mate, of the
vessel, for the crime. They made
several statements duplicating Capt.
Crosby. of the ship, and Corcoran,
the night watChman. Crosby has
since shipped on another vessel. and
will not be in port again for several
months. Detectives did not place
much faith I'm Backman and Caskev's
statements in regard to Crosby, and
made several attempts to induce
them to confess. They stOutly nam
tanned their innocence, however.
Caskey, on the stand made a deCid-
ed sensation when he declared that
Capt. Lee and Detective BYram TOLD
HIM that they did not care what he
said or whether his statement was
true or not as long as he exoneFate6
Capt. Crosby.
''That man there" said he, point
ing to Backmsu, T@mHds ms do it.
He has me completely in his power.
He exercises a mesmeric influence
over me, and whenever am near
him | must do as he wills. He Yields
terrible and hellish power over me.
IL was BRckman who coached and
forced me to tell that story about
capt. Let's and Detective Byram
yesterday. They never asked as TO
exOnerate Capt. Crosby. Last night
was placed in a separte cell, and as
soon as I was out Of BackmHu's pres
ence his influence over me fed and
was myself again. sent for Assist
ant District Attorney Dunno and
told him Twas ready to tell the truth -
Backman kept his piercing black
eyes on the witness all the time, and Il
he had any mesmeric influence over
him it had lost its force. Backman Is
a dark-skinned. black-haired, under
sized man who looks like a Spaniard.
He was convicted of arson in the first
degree.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
why They Hate Chinese
Cheap Labor

From the New York Herald
Australian authorities fnd the same
difficulty with Chinese immigration
that exists in California. The Chinese
encounter no more trouble in having
everything their own way in the con
troll of labor IN the English colonies
than they found in American States.
1t is the fulhllment of the law that
whenever the cheap and thrifty labor
os the Oriental Competes with that Of
the white races 1t wins and supplauts-
In every quality Of CIVILIZED action.
except the martial spirit, the Oriental
shows a superiority which we accept
by taking refuge in hostile legislation.
In Germany and Russia the HebreW.
an Oriental race Is prosecuted, because
the Hebrew by his superior intellect
makes all the money. In the Ameriv
can and Australian countries Che
Chinaman IS prosecuted because 81
the laboring field he VIII earn all the
wages
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

RAISING BEETs WITHOUT SEED is
rather a curiosity About the last of
June plant some old beets deep enough
so only the crown can be seen, and IN
the fall In time for the fair you VIII
have a row of beets around the top
edges of the beets so planted The
lateness OF the planting stops their run
cannot raise seed they raise more beets-
Try the experiment.