davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
A Purer Ballot System.

The Australian ballot system which
was put to a severe practical test in
Boston Tuesday seems to have been a
success. The time will undoubtedly
come when it will be used the country
over. A dispatch from Boston says:
''Today's experience has seemed to
prove beyond doubt the success of the
Australian system of voting, and testl-
mony from all sections of the state is
almost unanimous in its praise. In the
city the voting places have presented a
remarkably quiet appearance and the
scenes therein have in many cases been
In marked contrast to those usually
witnessed. Voting has proceeded with
dispatch and voters have enjoyed the
freedom from the opportunities OF bal
lot distributors that they have never
known before. Very few cases are re-
ported where instructions as to the
| method of voting were necessary and
practically The only aid required was
for those who came under the law as by
blindness or other physical disability
unable 20 mark their ballots, while
voters expressed their pleasure az be.
ing able to vote without the usual Solic'
itatiOn in the interest of one candidate
or anJther. The ward officers vert
also delighted at being able to attend
TO this duty without being disturbed by
tie customary buster disturbances out
side the rail. From ali over the state
reports Indicate very quiet election
and a light vote. Although the voting
itself was conducted as eXpeditiouSlN
as in former years, the count was no
complete ST. early and returns came il
| SlOUlv -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
Navarro Nuggets.

NAVARRO, Kas., Nov. l2.-[Special
correspondence -Protracted meeting is
still in progress at Maple Grove schoo.
house with good results.
There will be "a Sunday school con-
vention at the church here next Satur-
day at two o'clock. An invitation is eX-
tended to everyone.
Mr.. Killmer and p. r. Wrightsman
each received car load of coal this
week.
D. i. Horton is getting more corn
than he Can furnish CRIB room for al
IA cents per bushel and it is No. corn
Geo. Herr and wife took the train
for Emporia Sunday night.
Quail are getting scarce; the hunters
seem intent on exterminating then
and prairie chickens seem to he all gone
some time ago. The law is not strict
enough yet to sufficiently protect them
Christ Hoffman is feeding about
twenty head of cattle.
Some of the farmers here are moi
done digging potatoes yet. We dom
think there are many states except il
the south that potatoes would not freezt
in the ground before this time, but they
are in good shape and an ahundan
WELD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
The Resubmission Vietoryl9)

The Wichita Journal HOSTS an old
Cleveland rooster which it bought last
fall, but by the grace of God and the
republican party was not permitted to
use, and brands the bird ''resubmis-
sion." just what the election of a
county surveyor or road Overseer
has to do with resubmission is not ap-
parent to the uniformed, but demo
crat seems to be so constituted that
any misfortune to the republican party
appears to him a direct retributiOn
brought about solely by the absence of
a proper amount of alcoholic stimu-
lants.
From the bombastic gusto and
flaming headlines displayed in the
Journal one would infer that about half
the republicans of Sedgwick county
had suddenly been converted from
friends of the homes to friends of the
saloons. 1t might be well enough for
the democrats and a few republican
renegades of that county to take their
bearings somewhat before they take
"coniptions."
In November, 1888, the man of des-
tiny, the Hon. Grover Cleveland, of
Buffalo, received 4,O25 votes in Sedg-
wick county. This would indicate
that there were 1925 good, simon-pure,
resubmission democrats in that county.
The "Resubmission ticket, )" over whose
election our esteemed contemporary
goes into such ecstacies, received less
than $500 votes. If every man who
voted that "ResubmissiOn ticket" was
democrat, there were 500 democrats,
who, by all the superhuman efforts OF
the Journal, the Beacon and the rene
gade Bentley. could not be induced tC
come out and vote at all. These 50(
democrats were doubtless so thoroughly
disguised with the ranting of theil
party leaders over I dead issue tha
they would not vote. Only about 81
par cent. of the vote of Sedgwicl
county was cast at this election.
After all the work done and rOis'
made by the democrats and few Sole
head republicans to get the boys Out t.
vote for resubmissiOn, including TIL
democratic party only one-third of TIT
voters of Sedgwick county could be in
duced TO cast their votes for "Resub
mission ticket" When the time come
(if such an improbable event shOulC
ever happen) for the voters of Sedgwicl
county to express themselves upon tn
question of resubmissiOn, the ZOO
voters of that county who did not vot
the Journals 'ResubmiSSiOn ticket
will he heard in thunder tones agains
any scheme which Will bring back tn
old days Of saloons, drunkenness ant
crime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
The Refector,s Work.

Every republican paper in the county
has done good work during the cam
paign that has just ended, but the Abb
Iene Daily REFLECTOR is entitled TO
double credit for the manner in which
it has assisted in the work. Day after
day, week after week has its columns
been devoted to the best interests of
the party. 1t has like all the rest, been
plain and out-spoken and has never
failed to speak out for the party and
the party's candidates. Harrington
| TimpS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
Bonaccord Blasts.

BONACCORD, Kas., Nov. i2-[SpeciaI
correspondence Mrs. Wright, OF
Washington county, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs r. ~. Meserve.
Mrs. Niles, of Abilene, is visiting in
this vicinity.
The Farmers alliance took in seven
new members last week and voted t.
accept seven more applications for next
meeting.
Henry Ely wears seven-by-nine
smile, all on account of permanent
bOardtr at his house. It's girl. AL
doing well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

THE National w. q. L. u. which is
in session in Chicago, devoted the most
of its time OH Saturd y to the discus
sion of the very important question
whether a tenant of vice-President
Morton's, living in Washington, d. c.,
has a lar in his boarding house or not.
The settlement of this question will
probably determine the late of saloons
in this country. Our own st. John was
called in TO enlIghten the ladies on this
great issue. St. John says that Mr.
Morton has no saloon in Washington.
1t is well for the vice-president that
the matter was thus disposed of. Miss
F. E. Willard was just on the point OF
sending for Mr.. Morton for the purpose
of giving him severe reprinand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
We Give It AWAY.

The Kansas Farmer, published at
Topeka, Kansas, despite the close
times OF the past three years, has
steadily increased its circulation and
usefulness, as we'll as greatly improved
the paper in every respect, and today it
stands as one of the best and most
practical agricultural journals pub
llshed in America. 1t Is everywhere
recognized as authority on western
farm matters, and should be taken by
every farmer who desires to prosper
and improve in his business. The Kan
sas Farmer is now printed on toned
BOOK paper, with enlarged pages, and
contains not less than sixty-four
columns of valuable and important
matter every week.
/ In order that every farmer in Kan
! sas and the west NAV have an
opportunity To become familiar with
this valuable journal, the publishers
announce that they will send the Kan.
Sas Farmer ''un triar' three months
thirteen weeks-fOr % cents to new
subscribers. y trial subscriber thus
getting more papers than he would by
taking monthly farm journal a whole
year)
by special arrangements. we will
send the weekly Kansas Farmer and
the Weekly REFLECTOR, both papers
one year, for only 81 90; or we viii
give trial l9-weeks subscription te
the Kansas FIlmer.
FREE TO OUR READERS
who pay us the cash. at, this office, fol
one years subscription to the REFEEC
TOR; either Ak renewal, for back dues
or for new subscriber. Take advan
taSe of. this liberal offer at once I2-tt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

Election passed off quietly with the
exception of few excited democrats
talking on the tariff question.
Jas. Strachan was doing business in
Abilene on Wednesday.
Robt. Marts was in the county seat
last week.
Rev. Rankin preached at Mount
Pleasant last Sunday.
John Miller dehorned his cattle last
week.
a. McBoyle is feeding a bunch Of
iDe native steers.
Johnny Nelson was taking in the
county seat OH Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

The 1889 nickles which have made
their appearance are slightly larger
than the old ones. They are just as
hard to get. however.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

TIE Prkin Gazette has just finished
story that ran through 1000 num-
brrS. There is some hope for the Cen
fury stories yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

MANHATTAN does not have any time
to talk about her neighbors. She is
busy discussing the defalcatiOn of Riley
G Mnty's treasurer with $33 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

DOES Dickinson county need any
thing else? She has republican VIC
tory and splendid rains. that completes
fha LIST
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

The Sallna papers are kept busy
throwing mud at Abilene and mall
ing' lies that other papers tell about
S.Iiua
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

UNCLE THOMAS BAYA7D has at last
gone and got married. The old man
4. has some sense after all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

LIFEis good deal of picnic 10 the
average democrat just now. The giddy
things will come To their senses III 1892
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

FORAKER has as much nerve as ever.
He congratulated his rival the hrsI
thing after his defeat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

NEARLY every town Of the county is
INDUCING in revival meetings. This
part of the world is growing better.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

THE elections being over, the World s
fair and the Cronin case may no"
come to the front.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

s'TEMPoRARILY in the tureen, is
the Globe Democrats remark upon
reading the election returns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

THE crop of "I-told-you-sos" is SAID
to be larger this year than for decade.
It ripened Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

CONSIDERING that Malone only
weighs one hundred pounds, 10000 was
a pretty big load to pile on him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

The democracy did not go in for a
campaign of education this time; hence
its success in some sections.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

'RAH for the 1000 majority. TIT
figures even went higher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
Sunday School Convention.


The Navarro Union Sunday School
association will hold its first convention
at Navarro, Nov. 18th, 1889.
PROGRAM.
Devotional Exercises ......
$500. -. Conducted by DR.. Wrightsman
"Duties of the Superintendent. John II. Engle
Discussion, DR.. Wrightsman, John Koch
Young Peoples Class" ..............A h Perry
Discussion. $50. Miss Mary Wrightsman
Recess.
How to secure good attendance" go.
......Rev. A. j. Nathan
DISCUSSION PROF. ID. Z, ShIrk
'Why are we here?-
Two minutes speeches by all present.
Song of Praise.
Adjourn till evening session.
Devotional Exercises
What special efforts ehould be made to
have Our pupils become Chrlstian!'
Discussion. ..:......E. n. Engle. Dr. wrightsman
What should be the qualifications Of the
Sunday School Teachers" p. H. Koch
Discussion Miss Myrta Wick, s. b, Cromer
X. II. Hooker.
HOW may the infant class be best inter
~, ested" ..;............. Miss Mollie Trostle
Singing. Prayer
a very cordial invitation is extended
to all Sunday school workers to attend.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
Fine Cabinet Photos at Hansbrough's
gallery, for $3.50 per dozen, for the
next thirty DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
RICHARD wARNe. Business Manager.

NEBRASKA and Dickinson county
went republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

Farmers, take your
chickens. butter, eggs
and potatoes to the
Spot Cash and get the
highest market price.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
ABILENE MARKETS.

ABILENE, KAS., November a..
weekly by b. +. Nelson.)
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

II J. interesting ~ note that John
Bright had undoubtod jewish blood ln
his yeins The Abraham Bright Who
Wrnt 70 Coyeatry early In the last
century had Tor his wife a handsome
Jcwc-s named Martha Jarobs Ona ol
their children was william Bright and
one ~ Williams was Jacob Bright
and the youngest -an II Jacob vas an
other Jacob Bright che father Of the
Industrious Englishman. news Of whose
death has reached %. from across the
-ea The mother u John Bright was
Martha Wood, the daughter 81 a
trsdesman ~ Bolisn-el- Moors She
was Jacob Bright second vile and he
lived 70 have a third Hut Martha
Wood vas the mother % ali kia
ehildnoa, and 81 ehldren he had
eleven seven Of these were sons and
four we're daughters BY IN death Of
the hrst-born. # the az, ~ -four. John
became the eldest u the family. A.
had been born AZ GFeeu bank on No.
vember ID. lsil When his mo,Ae,
died he was a boy ~ eighteen. Mar.
tina Wood was a woman Possessed ol
strong and efficient Intellectual Quail.
ties She had been well educated
was loud % books. and had a clear
aud logical mind She not only kni,
stockings for her children. but helped
70 keep her husbands books Chicago
later O'ean.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

While = cellar or side hill house NAV
he warm. yeL a. ruls. they are damp.
and fowls kept Ia them seem more sub.
jest 10 roup than when kept In house.
made Of board. u boards are new. IA ~.
quires II times several weeks ior them
10 season. she consequences being damp
walls The cold. stone alls ~ cellar.
eondense the .moisture. thus lessenine
The degree ofeyaporailon. the moisture
given OF b. The birds belag consider.
able Cellars shoald be- ventilated dur.
ing the middle Of n. day. and plenty
81 sunlight should enter n the val.
remain damp remove the birds. a.
roup will result u they remain. --Faru
and Preside.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

: The laay mAa aims a, aOtAins ana
generally hits H.
The more honesty a man has the
less he Affects ths AIR ~ q saint
A great many men who start out 10
reform the world leave themselves tor
The Last job
--Inqulsitive people are the hiansls
Of conversation; they dont take Ia any
thing for their own use. bat merely N
pass n 10 another. Steele.
A more glorlou. victory can not be
gained over another man than this,
that when the INJURY begins on his
part the Kindness should begin on
oura
We've got 70 get truth - We can
IN this world. just A. miners dig gold
ont ~ the mines. wiih all tho q Ftk.
and dirt. and dress, bat Il pays .lar.
riet Roecher Slowe
From the nature Of thlpia am
morally certain that mind tee from
passion and PreIudioo i more % 10 pas
a true Judgment than ono BIASED b
aacctioa aud interest Bishop VII
kina
A special blessing j. due tho nas
Of true courage H. /. not reckless,
nor has he even the appearance 81
buster. but be looks difficulties In ths
face. and then calmly move. - me,,i
them.
There IL nothing that makes men
more angry than the plain truth. ~
long ~ 80 are lied al-ost. We are really
lees concerned than when the truth 81
our evil courses aud 81 cur evil hcarts
Ia disclosed 10 the world ; = Times
There are degrees Of conteutment;
but IL wll be found that the most con.
tented are those Who are engaged IN
useful work % some klnd. down Int.
which thought aows and that the least
c0ntenicd are those who are Idle. Onc,
Week
The unfolding ~ character undei
good H. luences u always interesting T.
see. though probably more 10 pcrsou-
one possessing L. The unconscious
ness 81 growth l. one - the most bean.
tiiul parts Of H. United .prusbytc-
rlan.
The question Is sometimes despair.
ingly a. ed Who will take the plac,
Of the illustrious and mighty dead .,
they retire from this worldP' God 10
H.. providence ha. Always 80 answered
this question as b. show that no one !.
81 Important that be- can not h. spared.
without ruin 70 the race or the country
In which he lives Independent
Undoubtedly tho good fame Of
every man ough, 10 bo under the pro
tecti0n Of the laws. q. svll "a. his life
And liberty and property Good fame
Is an outs York that defends them al
and rcnds them al valuable The lac
iorbids you 30 revenge, whea u ties up
the hands Of some a ought 10 renirain
The t0aguss VI others burke
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16
rrt APPRtciArlvG w,oowtR

Ths meunfmeuts ~ asd - usea mY aiaa
A. hantssuae sianr fuu Il souuisniY naa !!
Wat sn uruFusut tis q 80 burtsi tat'
nui hrckJ aeserFsd oae-as sssaa - shes "a
ssn hrln . wisaia' thsi heeky eaula sss
o. staaain auoss ~, a. tail ~ = tree.
49, snurstiuss shs a. 4 shes altrtn 10 en-.
Cuusaiiu aidu appFveiats hsr
AZ "a, Iaoat ihink 1~aula ave sutsrvd hsr
HFaa
o o. some thinRs thas hef faruifs saia
uat ~ ~ ~ islas was uatsisnaiy - uars
And uas'iiiei STA tieskl 70 50 hsr 70 shifH
A. - usInt STRANGE 81 shs sometime. "a say
Hons thiHFs. 10 frvuu.au wumantsh way.
Tai 10 sa.ut usthin Bet woFkia . save.
A "e"'sh - o. ne,hin but ouly dave
Ths1's ene thiuF ~ 81 "A % thai Il. a. : rsIe
nefHf sassra bsea. BET kop auist "a cs.ul
knav q a. 80 ewes q after a spell
A. seuse tat : used ssF uaeemmaniy sell
frr aisut Five hrr STAT uaansy So carved
truu yhtrhrns 80 raisra 90 frpm batter shs
eburasa
A. ufFvt 90 sdst..a hsT - ,ay awag
o. sasa ~ bat tulk 80 : trwgbef So day
A. aauaas .hs .houiant - sausht ~ ne
raHbs
That tsH sruaaai irava you s,,n thsH
tHaHts
e taas atai sts SO lsst - tasi a. Il cume.
40 F.lf BE- Hl pffsuaai uats Sc ~ suH.
8 I.a.a hrr az lHtrr, a. au hsT taIks kno~.
lrf tausesstpla tH.Hrs a. ~ kevp her 10
gt. Ha
a. .ala ssrtau r.sb sas -us zittIa tsbs
o. battH o farrbauard hasbun hks me
A. 81 -ueaaraFrd az hsIpsd tes aioas.
A. 49, fHrHthgr - % 'Iea pats strunr
A. pfsss Iarri HHHsHal in 81 that tired
iterrIIa tsF Th Idrgu that masi - en- aiei
Wet H-rav q q Iiaar . an sars dout knaw
~ IH#H frf b.f aafa "a she FrtsFed fef en-
Al. aH#uH tH..T aras constitutions ~ course
So .r.a o. b.r meet q uiaae h.F tel woFss
Wtra itras sst Hafrisi wsuidat drsausa
90. saHf IFst as siruus a. shs aIwut had
H..uaf
co. fHsE So aHH.I Hs.Has ths frearhsr uI aay
D. .ls H.asf 30 Her asrfa ness tassu a~ag
uaf sfnse 80 b. feai has. i1ue stat eouid
O. sHTa bee H..arH fHF q srFsrhrf ~ god
A. n.#st " .H. uHnFY ~ isbsrri o. save
o." sITnt f.T stHur ta thr brad % Der grave
T.Hr a.a ant taat.aa9sf naub-res aruHnd.
f. -Iaas frHu rarts ~ fhf trrFYss rruaad
IH.T sHur u.a.t q thHafbt thst cheaper
$50 ~.
lI.r aH.. O en-. faar e 90 snsssf frt too
f..sr .r.r.. atsH.r. that Harsy raaIi .es
Dr. s..#..# sfaB1r tHr as Sal - tree
o. s#H... a.Hs shs us g. chen a.uyth W err
I.raa... 3 H.iu supfr ate bsF
N- arHrFf Argu bsit iu JudEs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16


Tom shouted for Joy. Ne vas q clerk
agaia. and u was sunday morning. the
happy day "a peace and rest nj home
wiih his dear. ooaieated little vita
ca what a happy sunday II was
Hos snug and comfortable the sitting
room looked And after breakfast.
wheB he sat down and read Ia ths
Sunday paper an awful ''slaie" u Mr..
Three stars new play. be felt q great
weight lifted from hi. heart. aud he
exclaimed. Thank Heavea. I'm MOI
a dramatisi hat only a happy city
clerk. with just enough ~ live on. aud
only one MASTER" Add he never
waited 10 b. a dramsti.t agaln ~ long
a. he lived g. u. sims. la Rallous
Monthly.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

sctentiac men s.a no reason why the
span - haman life may oct h. sHts aided 10
round hundred years from the present
limit q seventy % etghiy Years
The age u whi'h psrsoas hyed varies IN
Oid Testament chronology
frum Atain time b. that u Msthuse-
Lab and Noah, men ere rewarded a. alta. a.
Ing 10 sell nivh The age % .o years
The Psalmist bay however says The
days - cur Aga are thrseHrore years and
ten, and though uisn b. 81 strong thai they
0ums 70 fours,urs years vet t. thsif strength
then but labor and sofF0w ~ soon paanuth
d a~ay ani ws arr gone
Ihts - ide margin a longevity, together
y IA proper Observance Il msatai moral
snd physical lava Asads Investigator 10
believe q h possible that human Me might
be made g. tnefeass IA length II DAYS 10 a
fell c.utuIy Al least
ModsTatiun AID regularity IN eating
dIiuking and sleeping are conclusive 20
l0nFe yty and these no ot.rrve prup~F
habits aud uss pure and eficarious rene
dies wbra si,k, may accomplish imm. uss
laeoE vita 20 apparent iuiury b. th~mzol YES
and without for,shoftsuina their lives
hon n Warner. President Of the
hochestsT. \ 4. Chamber 81 Commerce
and Manufactures q the csiehratsd War.
h.rs safe Cure. has devoted much time
and research 10 this subject of longevity
ami has arrived 80 the satisfactory ooncla-
sion that ife may be prolonged and man
vtrils powers Increased and preserved AZ
the same time ~ rational and natural
mesns Thousands q persons are living
~ day enjoying the bicssing % tperfest
health and viwur b. wtii testify 10 the
aluaost magical efficacy q Warmers safe
Cure IN restoring them b. physical potency
and 30 the hoFmai tips IT constitution.
after they had almost given mp hope Of life
After middle age, many begin 81 lose
their wontsd viguT u body. aud thereupon
give way o. ineHtnesa aud asa less Teplning
Vet al such have within reach that wh.eh
bath rene - youth and contributes 10 the
IFolsngation q life Warner mary elous
FATE CaFes arr IN every drug store. and are
B0w regarded a. standard speUinos through
cut ths civilized world
The ~lTong desire % attain old ago
meantime retaining the viffls roxsHa %
body and niind 10 necessarily connected
with the respect paid b aged persons. for
people woaia scarcely desire 10 BE- Old, uers
the aged neglsrted 90 regarded vita mere
saferancs That 10 . high civilization IN
Which age is made a source a distinction.
90 marks a respect that 20 age IL most
wiiiingly paid. because every Que who does
homage 30 are may himself. eventually, be-
eons an object u such homage
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

Ciaaa aoxKs are supposed 70 be male II
spanish osdsr, bat there 10 not enough ol
The wood grown Cor the purpose. and near
~ al the boKes used ~ American cigar
makers are made from West Virginia PIP
lar. The we'd - sawed up iato thfu boArda.
and the cigarmaksFs dye thsm brown with
cedar extFacL which gives the proper color
ana oi0r
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

A sheriff 10 Georgia actually a.
taehed = raiirosd train By running I
ehaln through one % the wheels 81
the engine and fastening Il to ths
track After awhile he vac convinced
that be had 40 right 20 stop the United
state. malls, Aad the train vas allowed
~ proved