davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Contributors: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found. Answers of gueSsers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Donot
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE APRIL 4.
A Pleasant Month-April.
Difficult yptogram-Happiness generally de-
ponds more on the opinion we have of things than
the things themselves.
Easy Enigma-Direct tax bill.
a Cross-The letter L.
DRoMIos.
We travel much yet pris' ners are,
And close confined to boot;
We with the swiftest horse keep pace,
Yet always go on foot.
COMBINATIONS.
]. Take personal pronoun and small animal,
and make city in Asia
.. Spell the same animal and another pronoun
backwards and make a river in Asia.-NllIlam NJ
Couch, Sioux City, Iowa.
POLITICAL TANGLE.
Tits drowl 81 ont os abb a lordw
Sa NOSE doulw kile OF kane H.
Tub threwhe ogdo 70 hethrew dba
Spended no who ew kate H.
Edith 5. Utton, Pawtucket r. /.
A FAMOUS POEM.
!. The Greek god of war.
p The wonderful horse of Achilles.
3. The goddess of plenty.
4. The east wind
o. The goddess of the moon,
6. The sun.
Z. A pTiestess
s. A powerful sea-god.
9. The twin brother of Remus.
The whole is famous poem written by II. W.
Longtellow.-Fannle A. Frost, Fall River Mass
RECIPE FOR MY FAYoRITE POET.
Take one-tenth of Whittiers quaint simplicity,
one-eigbth of Tom Moore's happy felicity,
one-fourtl OF Longfellows passionate fire,
one-siXth of Lord Byron's pungent satire,
one-seYenth of Shakspere's rich variety,
int CfIf Vs~a GGfTf ffarn riatVv
one fifth of Shelley's polished rhyme,
one-tenth of Gray's gloomy turn OF mind,
one-ninth of Tennyson's cloying sentiment,
one-fourth of Bret Hartes humorous bent,
one-nInth OF Chatterton's marvellous precoe-
ity,
one-tenth of Walt Whtmans true philoso-
ply.
one-ninth of Wordsworlh's rural puerility,
one-eighth of Burns's wonderful facility.
Annie Walter.
SOME OF OUR HEROES.
He was great General, true and tried,
Wrote great book, and on a mountain died.
A brave volunteer, who led the boys in blue,
Founded famous Order for the loyal and true
He saws wood in the forest meath balmy blue
skies;
Is beloved by his country, by an assassin he dies
For hauling down a flag of the traitors hung high
He was the first of hs rank for his country TO die
He led small handful 'gainst host on the plain
A brave scout and soldier well-known to fame,
BY wild Western waters many years lie has LAIN
He was in many battle, and when he died
BY his old army comrades he WAS stuffed and dried
-PennIe War, Armour, 5. Oak.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
Origin Of aUncle San. ;,

Speculation has recently arisen regarding
the origin of the term Uncle Sam as applied
to the United States Government.
In the war of 1912, between this country and
Great Britain, Ebert Anderson, of New York.
purchased in Troy, N. Y, large amount of
pork for the American army.
1t was inspected by Samuel Wilson, who was
popularity known as 4" Uncle Sam" The barrels
of pork were marked " E. A., u. s." the letter
ing being done by facetious employee of Mr..
Wilson.
When asked by fellow workmen the meaning
of the mark (for the letters T. s., for United
States, were then almost entirely new to them)
said " he did not know, unless it meant Ebert
Anderson and Uncle SAM" abiding to Uncle
Sam Wilson.
The joke took among the workmen. and
passed currently, and Uncle Sam" himself
being present, was occasionally rallied on the
increasing extent of his possessions. Soon fine
incident appeared in print, and the Joke gained
favor rapidly, till it penetrated and was recog-
nlzed In every part OF the country and, saws
John Frost, the Boston historian, will no doubt
continue so while the United States remains a
nation.
1t is now firmly imbedded in the Mosaic of
our language, like Iippecanoe" D" Log Cabin y
and other short but expressive phrases, which
refer to important events in the history of the
Republic. Both "Tippecanoe " and log
SaDlh nave taken on renewed force and vi
tality since their adoption by Hon. Fl. Fl.
Warner, of Safe Cure fame, in the naming of
twoo of his great standard remedies, the prin.
cipal one known as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilia. They are based upon formula so suc-
cessfully used by our ancestors in the eure of
the common ailments to which their arduous
labors rendered them liable in the good old Log
Cabin days.
The name of Warmers Safe Cure, likewise.
will be held in high esteem, as familiar as a
household word, while it continues to cure the
worst forms of Kidney Disease, which the
medical profession confesses itself unable to do.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
A Reaar.Nade Town.

The Oklahoma settlers, 500 in number, who
will leave Chicago to make their homes in the
territory as soon as it is opened, will carry a
ready made town with them, and at the present
time one of the leading lumber firms ia Chicago
is engaged in the construction of 500 business
houses and small residences. When these ar
rive they will be set up, and the spectacle will
be presented of town springing up in few
hours. The houses will range in value from
500 to 81, 800. The hundred-dolar houses will
have one room each, 10 by Is feet, and can be
put up in three-quarters of an hour The ff-
teen-hundred-dOlla structures, intended for
business purposes, are to be two stories, 81 by
80 feet, and can be put in position in three
hours.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

gan Iowa. Have awarded prize to John Bronny,
Fort Scott, Kan.-Olive L. Race, Fort Wayne Ind.
objects c. c. and Circulating Library; to fill my
birthday album with c. C. friends, prize best pict-
ure TO exchange boo!zs.-Aliee Robinson, Box l06,
Iantha, Mo.
The Curious Corner.
ANSWERS to questions viii not be published with
in two or three weeks after questions appear. So
all will have chance 10 send replies and receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
Emil Welt is President of the Swiss Republic.
LongfelIow is buried at Mt. Auburn.
Venice is built on 90 small islands.
The moon does not form complete circle in its
movement around the world, owing TO solar in-
fuences.
The sun has an arciaI and a progressive motion
and n motion about the center of gravity OF the
solar system. 1t rotates in PSI days.
Bayard Taylor wrote the Centennial Ode for the
Independence Hall, Pennsylvania, July 4, 1876
Paradise" by Tintoretto, is the largest oil can
vas in the world 81 by 3Sl% feet.
John Campbell was the first American editor.
l. Who was the youngest President ever inau-
gurated mabel c. Giddings, Thornton's Ferry,
3 Where and how was Gen Custer killed.
Geo. w. Washburn jr., Burg Hill, o.
J. Who selected the 4th of March as Inauguration
day, ana why Folles, Glenwood, Iowa.
l. Who was called =" The Bravest of the Braye?"
Eva +. Crate, OceansGe, Cal.
o. When did modern needles come into user
Hattie NJ. Miller.
G. When was the first regular U. s. coin struck !?
Harry r. Cobeigh.
l. W nat IS a QUAKER gun ~ Ondh GaDe.
s. What was known as " Little Rome " ?-Annie
Walter.
BIBLE BRIGADE,
King David said: o that had the wings of a
dove; then would fly away and be at rest
Jesus prayed twice on the mount, before and after
a miracle
Jehoshaphat is frequently used in the
Bible. Jehoshaphat, King of Judah, son of Asa
son of Ahihud; one of the priests who blew the
trumpet before the ark when carried from Obed
Edom 10 Jerusalem; the son of Parnah son of
Nimsha.
One of Zlophehad's daughters was nameed
Noah.
l. What does Genesis mean ?--Wallace II. Nc
Lormicll, RANSOM III.
.. What did Elijah ask of the Lord under juni-
per tree?-K. l.. Kidd Jefferson City, Mo.
g. What does the Bible say about men and women
dressing ake?-A. G. Smead, Huntington, O..
4 How often and where is eternity used in the
Bible?-Carrie B. Williams.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
lie CHIvALRIC RossER.

Where was Rosser? Owhere was he
When the bullets thickly flew?
Did lie strike for home and fireside-
Followed by the boys in blue?
Where was Rosser? Yes, where was he
Mid the battles roar and din?
II was open to all corners,
Why did he not join in?
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

When Baby was SEX. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When che had Children, she gave them CastOria,
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
z. Suggestions.

1. Be observing. 1t is our duty to look out in
advance. Though we have not the power of
predicting future events we can avail ourselves
of all hints given us by the Omniscient. There
are signs of the times which can be read, and
some ingenuity in their Interpretation may be
of great service to us in the manipulation of
our plans.
q The saved are to come from everywhere.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

uITQ EPILEPSY and sPASAIS cured not stopped
INV mean permanent cure and no returns. No
pay till cured DE- FERDINAND, st, Louis.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

m eIev tina
n N cases complete cure has t u d. Hor1
Horne
alton The NnonMTn bu.a
The National tribune., 1889-04-25

uITS Epilepsy sure and positive cure in days Cal
or write Dr. Eruse NJ C. 2Sf Arsenal ST. 81 Louis, 1s
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
sEARcHEEs AND soLvERs.

Eta Z Lane. Newton. Kan, .: Matte T. Hoyt.
- Johns. Ore, 3; Annie /. Williams. Saugus.
Mass, .; Leonard Martin, Emporia, Kan. 3; Z.
~ lliklam, Springfield, 5iass.. 3; Arthur o. SIS
son, Redhed. OAK G; /. A. 8Iagruder, Yankee
burs. o, j; Mary sleserole, 3 James E Alger 3 /;
Aetue q Amos. LaInartine O., .; Hattie /. Good
Ice A. Blake Morgan Center, VI, g. Inez NJ Hum
bert. S.Ianuail, lii-, s: inez Olmstead. Oggego y
\, IA William j. Wallace. Lisbon Center \ y;
Emma j. Liurd, y.d-. Co. +, 18Th Ohio. Gable o.:
Ausgries J.. McsaE, Fairv5ew, &eb /: Flora Wro-
ten, lzenton @. 30; T. J. Marden ]; Leonard Mar
ti- Lnlporia. Kan, ,; Mamie Z. Clarke, Braltle-
ktsro
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
PRoFs =. 9. FoWLER, Moodus, con-
REaEDY 70. . EEiE MEN

z suffering from Nervous Debility, YGuthfnl Err0Es
Lost Manhood, etc. One months REMEDY FREE
Address Humane Societies E95 Broadway, i, z.
The National tribune., 1889-04-25
The LADY TEACHER's DEFENSE.

DEARC g FRIENDS: Shall we. young lady teach
eLs sane Dy isna hear A. /. Seaman condemn us
he does 81 recent letter to the c. g wifI,oDf' re-
spondingE No. never. We win admit fbet ,l,,r
educational system IS not practical enongl, .J =
faulty 10 other respects, but we viii tadnit tIat
as teachers We are surpassed by the steiner eeN
u IS generally conceded that women have 49,
patience than men; aud this. with the addifioT' -
a better knowledge of human nature ensiIes
them 10 control their classes much more gently and
properly, Instead Of the contrary, as Mr. Seaman
such as he describes, but there are fully as n1aJ-,
among gentlemen rs ladies who answer his de-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
TnE ICEUREAn SEASON .

SaciviN Man 81 have clipl,e.l 4
little item from "a Juuuyfigul pa
p'r about " holu congrr CATION ~ :
Ing Iioisouy,l ~ ioe crraa Can
attention IT, a., AMI vii take -
copies
EhIor AN night, III DO Il
Hut Why do you tax, strh In .utri
ct ~ breaking up the lcr cram
husiues<f'
Society Man.-"li you AnrW a.
manV Young ladies a. 10 ,uu
would catch on By The wly, you
can enteTiihe that All the Sufferers
died ~ great agony, and that their
features were teatiuily distorted.
I've known Young ladies 10 fainI ~
front Of an lce cream parinr, -
they coald be carried in. You mi sht
remark, rditorially, that even y sea
Ice cream y pure, it destroys the
complexion aud brings on prrma-
turv obi age. hate 90 do this, bat
s,lf projection u The hrst Law vt ma
tutc. n-EN.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

The business ~ the EifTcl Tow
ew turns out 10 he immense. NJ.
Eitfel calculated that when every
thing was In working order the
gate money would be $4,000 a
day. Since the lift have been ~
operation he u thought 90 have
averaged more than this. II costs
franc to enter the tower two
frances 10 get up In the lift 30 the
second noor, and four frances 10
the top. On any Of the ordinary
full price days more than 20 900
people have paid admission, and /,
with increased prices tor those
using the elevator. the entire re-
ceipts exceed $4,000. The or
iginal cost ~ the EIffcl Tower,
all included, was a little less than
Oh 900. 900.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

The recent prize fight in this
state, has had the effects Of open
ing az the Hood gates Of Northern
malace aud allowed their venom
aud Nitupcration aud abuse 10
overflow the South again. Every
prominent Northern Republican
daily has taken this chance of air.
ing IT. hate for the South in the
most infamous language. The
black radical organ. the Chicago
Tribune, says that az sullivan
and his crowd oyert,rodc Gov.
Lowry aud Other "bull -dozers, .
Il would be a good scheme for
the c0lorcd people o. get said
Sullivan aud his crowd 10 look
after their interests IN the next
election aud make "shnrt work II
these bull-dozers. We extend
them a cordial invitation to come
South AMI try il That crowd
may fight very well with their
fists, but II they try to interfere
"a our election, they will see how
quickly their bodies can be util-
izrd To- stop a "a ealibrc ounce %
lead New Mis>i,sip plan.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

The yellow nyeT o. lloangbo, Ia
China, y atout the most eXtraordi
nary aud the most dangerous liver
Ia the world. II l. about he only
one Of the FIRST class MYERS Ou the
globe that has completely changed
u channel IA a comparatively few
years. u seems that the great
stream i very much la need OF some
soft 81 hydraulic engineering 20
check It's terrible ravsgrs. Two
years ago last December Il laid
waste an enOrm Gus AREA oi territory
ani dgosn ed, according to what We
deem very uursliablg reports, CO..
900, people living In the valley The
fearful sire im - again he fail tlop,l;
ten government districts are nov
Inundated, aud there have brrn
AGAIN a terrible loss Of human lie
The Chinese viii 10 we'll 10 socure
iurcign engineering science 10 rec
onmencd shat mast bc done: 20
coutrOl the foods Of, IA many 10
sI,ecis, the most remarkable river
Ia the world.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

Au epidemic Of suicide IL sweep
ins over the land with RELENTLESS
fury engulhng beneath the slygian
waves, the young, the isir. the
strong, as we'll As thu~e who are
discouraged and demorallxcd by adj
vSrsiiy The poor wrctchcs Who
succumb TO this last cowanlly re-
sorts, are perhaps more 20 he pitted
than blamed. II Il the natural ~
suit ot an unnatural state Of Affairs;
l'eouniary stIingency 10 time of
peace Of prosperity; bat u j. none
the less cowardIy. The soldler Who
would desert hts post 10 the hour
II battle u branded a. a coward.
aud sentenced to be shot The man
Who would desert hcpIess family
Ia their hour Of seyereSt need, by
taking hts owu life aud depriving
them Of that support aud assistance
which the laws of God aud ri ma
ture demand u him Is an arrant
coward.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
kesplag Batter.

An Eastern paper quotes Mr.
klbby, OF Brookhrld, VT, as stat.
ing that he keeps his summer
butter by putting u into cloth bags
about the size Of the tab he wishes
TO OIL, and keepiag u Submerged In
a tank Of strong brine. he takes
% M and packs IN clean tubs or
boxes At any time the market il
good, and be thiRks Il CONES out as
tfesh a. newly made halter. Al
any rate, be gets better prices than
be could IN SIMMER, and the butter
gives good satisfaction.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

s&Mt W thN ha@s
Montgomery, Ala, July 81
The tight between the Farmers
Alliance and the jaie bagving
trust u rapidly assuming warlike
proportion In the cotton growing
states. The alliance men have
resolved b. use no jate bagging
Or wrapping the present crop,
but 10 use cotton bagging instead,
II IL argued on the Que side that
the farmers cannot hold out In
the light Thai the cotton wrap
ped In cotton bagging will not be-
received n the congresses and nv
foreign buyers. and ~ the cotton
crop l. shipped abroad the farm
|ers will be forced to give IN, m
ordeF TO get their cotton Ca the
market In merchantable shape
also that many farmers who have
given mortgages on their crops To-
advancing merchants cannot hold
their cotton back. bat will be
forced 10 70 ID on the market IN
q merchaatable shape aud sell to
pay their debts. On the other
hand, the alliapce men are deter
mined To fight tho trust Ia the
end. II l. war Ia the knife. They
have resolved 10 beat the trust IL
they have % hold The entire cut
Ton crop frpm th> msr<r, unlI1
- coosIine i bro1e1 ~
propose u work IN nnisnn ond
present solid fr.nt against the
trust. II Is generally understood
also that the other farmer organi-
nations ~ the country are ready
o. fight hand in hand with the
alliance men The alliance il
-. 900 strong 10 Alabama and
will get heavy recruits from the
wheel aud rangers. At the meet
ing Of the national alliance held
in Birmingham, Ala, recently. il
was resolved "a use cotton bag
gine exclusively aud give jute the
go by, an@l-the farmers seem de-
termined 10 carry Il out on that
line IL il takes all the summer and
and fall. The Farmers alliance
Of Alabama has just purchased a
site for cotton bagging factory
At Florence aud proposes to make
500 yards Of cotton bagging per
day by the first II September
The threatened will be made even
more interesting bv the fact that
the cotton crop proposes To be
the heaviest yield ia ten OF fifteen
years.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

me Of oar each ages are re-
producing . remarkably nro,,h~rx
snaale oy Wendell rhlllgp. NO, long
beiore hts death. Tue New Rag
land crater says:
"fhe handwriting IL so pla,a
on the wall that hone bat a Gspl
aoed mistake Il. New Eaglaad i
so0mcd Just a. sure as natural laws
viii pfolaee hxesl results, new
Eagland his nO soil worth menii n.
tng, an'l hrT wealth has an b.aa
derived from bet IA taulacinrvs
rhrse are gradually luavins her
aud eventually they will an "a;
some Ia the West. the must 10 the
Soaih, whe,e the advantages I,r
profitable manufacturing are an b.
caiesl. The coal aud iron ~ the
soath are ca .ily gotteE al aud mex.
hansiille IN amount, aud the iron
nills the foundnes and machine
Ships can 20 to the b tier tia The,
can be carricd 10 the shops, Thrn
ths cotton aud woolen mills must
20 there. for the raw material are.
AMI are 10 bc, pr'sluccd there more
elieal'ly, uniformity aud b~.ttrr.
Then look At the advantages Of the
extra hours OF DAYLIGHT Ia a Years
run. This Of itself i 40 SNAIL mat
ter. A. the south grows stronger
al stronger, the wealth, culture
ana power OF the country will be
centeIed there until she will brcome
MT alme the mistress oi America.
but the cenlrAl empire Of the worlI.s
Nc. Phillips was always Singular.
w snccessfal Ia increasing the
future lie seems 60 he largely
endowed with the Iaopheiic Iaeal
~. Hts utteranoe> CONCERNING the
future of the South we're spoken
long before the Tic OF our maua.
featuring industries Ia the light
Of reeent Developments, who will
say that the prediction l. not bsaag
realizetli-Atlsnta Consultation.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

VI. tslar 4 co..
~. iNtIA ~. fIuplia tirrult tuIft
Hk HaRklu.
~ WRIT D. Il rit - tirIi ra,.r-
O. tlr from the lryuit Crsurt a tapiah
tuuutv Ni-.i.-ipIt I 80. on Monday.
ulr ufih dtN n Nurt-t \. -. l>>l. ai
the Cuurt il1ust lnur in thr town Of
~ tgl,hur.t, proceed g. s,li e. the high
ct hid lrr. Tor t,-h the follow .ng Dis
efihrd property. tu-vt.
The East hall - srr IA and ne az and
~ az q nv a. aud "a az and 1T q -
~ II see p aui 10 Il 49, ~ "a see ~
aud nw ~ q He ~ a ssv - an la tpun-
hip % range east aud .hi and NJ a
nW az sec J. aud "a hi so 10 aud "a hf oi
nv AZ q see ~ an in tNnship 10 range
8 east Wing aud being w saii county
ard state leYisI on a. the property q
defends, h. b. iiawk in's. aud y ~ be
.ola - satisfy the iu dgement aud cost.
Va the above stated case.
This 9Th day u July. A. u. lisa
y. ". BROWN.
sheriff
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

A negro named Ellis, from Texas,
has recently visi.ed the elty oi
Mexico and conferred With Mexiaan
authorities In regard TO procuring
land Cor a colony Of negroes from
Texas. he wanted land 10 aceomo.
date large colony Of negro cotton
raisers, aud said that II q proper
location could he procured In the
estiea belt Of Mexico, he could
induce ten Thousand negroes 10
leave Texas. Louisiana and Miss
issippi -Clarioa Ledger.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

The following discourse on
pugilisin !, attributed to the cham
piun slugger, John l.. sullivan.
MANY people have an idea
that when puguli-t GOO, Into the
ring the most fear a. has l. Of his
opponent > lists. Fiji, j. not the
Gaze. 4 game uan know, that
he = going 10 get some hard
punching, aud j. always ready Ia
receive them. Whit hc most fear
Is his own hand. Ia fighting
with bare knuckles every time
you bit your opponent YOU are
just a. apt to break your hand a.
YOU 20 a. hurt him. Once your
hands are gone YOU are whipped
sure. Ia my last tight was very
much afraid 81 my hands, and
knew that n | lost the battle II
would lac on account Fl them.
When they began to puff g'cw
a tribe uneasy, bat then ! had
kllrain - that his blows had no
force. lfmy hand, had become
50 had that ! could not have hurt
him, the fight would have been a
draw, because he could not have
whipped me in a week.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
Crysial spriag. Canp Mrrt,ar

The eighteenth annual camp
meeling At ID, bennington Camp
Ground, near CIV stal S,Hings, Nill
commence on Thur ~slay, AaguSf =,
1879, and CLOSE ca Wednesday eve
alng following. Ample accommo-
dalions will be prodidel at rrascn
able rates, fof the entertainment Of
all who attend. The usual re,lue
tion OF fare will he givrn from
poluts on the Illinois Central Rail
road. We cordially invite an Who
desire 20 enjoy the annual Feast of
Tabern tcles,' 10 come aud share
with rs ~ blessings Il the splIit Of
love AMI harmony.
la order to defiay expenses Of
the meeting, and 10 avid the ns.
crSsity oi publlc collection, a small
gate Tee Of ten cents Tor single adj
mission - required, season tickets
twenty Eve centS.
j W. MCNEIL, sec'y.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
N Office For Puhlloatlon.
Land Ofii,s nc jackson. n
IulN. NEfh tNNA

JAW 4Nlhs iNNat
Notice b h"rrby given that the fpl-
tow NJ uamed settler has Hlrl hutirr ~
hi. Intention o. make hn,l proof w sup
pnrt e DBL. claim. and that said proof
Niil b. msds bsf,trs the Judge 80 On bis
sh.enr~ . - 6raal~tfy. clsrk ~ ~.
shan~fN court, tapith r@-ut. a Ia
llrhur.t ME-, pu sept. 1ni. l~.l. Va.
PRESTON Mfrrs, Homestead ~. llsat
t'f the sv4r .uqr. see. u C. I p.T q,
De hau"- tbs i.ilpWing niirr--c. o.
prove his tuut.t 5000. rr.tl,u,r upun
.tia cultivation pi .lil aui. NlE.
Iimuthr iHuHsI. Z. =. IHtr. iirBr,
Moran. NIIl. rHHF. aN &c lisrIsLurrt
4. -. teTtah ts.uuIy. NJ.
a. u eIAM AEI- I-L.L-LLI-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

The constitutional coaveaslon Of
North Dakota has trained Q consti
tuition for that state which win
sooa be submitted 30 a vote Of the
people. One clause provides that
ability 10 read with ease the deela.
ration of Independents shaIl ne
Becrssary 10 qualify a man 10 enjoy
the right Of suffrage.