davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

"0L, Coz q thousand beaver, TO
damn this mud i the classic style
d ssrsIug sdsp,sd by thOss vbo
have 10 travel much this week.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
MlBtmHfD iso
=. a. CRAIG & CO.,
81 and $40 Nam Sired,
TENN.

I. a, sisss sSssise sssshs sssssa ss
m yoa vitk essds ed ~inpisnssss ssd
<suily ssk semtisuspos Of the liberal
- hsssssb1 sxtRsdsd ~ Our Seed
- ssvsr bsstsk. Yss win observe We
4 m I'll eur e,sdss go Ia fsll-stBsd pa
~ - s1nsiis a n Cssts saeh.
- SsS6s-G hs slin, Yellow min, and
= Dsitss sse1A
PsHsss-ssfy Res, Earl, Goodrich,
nuapGek7
N sssd-osrnsa and Hsassrisn-
. sssds-ossAasd, piss, Hsrds end
~
NJ sssd-Rsi, Whits, Alsiks, , Lucsrns.
0ss-Dlsek, Red, Norway and Ora
ian2s-ln
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

he are mssauE 70 bs ksii ssrl
fihiaf sseains &C. shs psfysss Il
niaag ulsaas - its hssbs4n
ChuisA' Aas bee ~ hess = mssA
semmsni iFum sur gDsd stilssas
Lac sssyihlnE slss u : pubs -.
|'ufs, = hss iessa sasoesss, ed sp
petsH, soms iakiag zoe sds u tks
qsssilsa ed sshss tAs opposite.
ssd e he's bssa vsil ed that
hethisr 10 ever . ssccsss snlsss Il
nests nth smseppositios, kssssss
that 10 frsqssntly the isss II pops.
lsdsy. However, tie miss 10 On
hand for nszs FRIDAY night, sad tie
p~rosrsans. - ~psblisbsd. vii Be the
81 sxsrdsss. sin the osly
ehsngs d The withdrawal Of four or
I've asmss By rsassst ssd ,hs sob.
stiiutioa OF others, ssd having seen
The LIST Of contributions already
and moving the energy
and zeal Of the managers, We cen
well promise oil vho msy attend .
evening, ssd to guarantee
he success Of the sntsrtainmsnt.
The building will be arranged 90
hat the lower rooms viii be open
'or the uss OF the crowd 10 the ear
Ter part OF the evening, and the up
per heer to BE- the supper-room,
Whsrs ssplssdid collation. will b.
'prssd, free to oil. There has been
fine piano offered aad accepted
or the use Of the musicians, and
the gathering together Of the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

|SlHxoss' Liver RseuLAroR regularly,
(slth yourself and give qualification to
out you.
bill have cause to bless the day you
SIMMONS Liver RkGULAroR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

Battells Sc, Proprietors u the hemphii
Rolling Mill, are buying wrought and cas-
scrap iron, apd pay the highest cash price
Shipments can be made them In large o.
small quantities and quick returns will b
made. sepl4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
For Sale.

b valuable mules for sale. + or
! apply to
q. W. DuvAL, Sardis, Miss.
!. 80, 1873.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
DIED.

wRioAT-0a Tuesday lss, 3, his residence,
near Ssrdis M. Green Wright.
DRo0Ks-on Thursday last, hear Bates
Wills, NJ. J. q. Bseoks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

y new frame dwelling house,
rooms, necessary out-houses,
|sn, h., on Hightower street,
b. Apply for terms to
b25-2w H. J. HARDING.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
Hours, Sardis, Miss.

sOIIICU lIVuIsS CdTuISS WISbs
BIZ 500 A. NJ. TO $50 P. N.
will be delivered during Of
Purs only, and it will be useless
for mail at any other time.
/ j. N. WADDRY, P. N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

GARDENERS should cali at 8. H..
Gunter's for garden seeds and early
rose potatoss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

Ssms'sus bays, With worms, sFs
of fishing this vssk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware Of Counterfeits

Smiths Tonic,Syrup has been counterfeited,
and the counterfeitsr brought to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR.. John Balls
private stamp on each bottle. d.. John Bull
only has the right to manufacture and sell the
original John ]. Snith's Tonic Syrup, Of Louie
vile. Ky. Examine well the label on each
bottle. II my private stamp Is not on each bot
tie, do not purchase, Or you will be deceived.
See my column advertisement, and my show
card. I will prosecute any one infringing on
ny right. The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup
can only b. prepared BY myself.
The publis's servant,
On. JOHN BULL.
LousvrLLI, Nov. 8, 1859. nsv3o
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

We oFmhafi ~ kiissisF enc
ssfsstsa 10 80 issu 81 gesisnisg
Whaf gnu xsias. tim
Jim-t'm rwas " 10 Lafa
Asyss u o. sss - p0fs Nsssy.
Yd%wh H fszf
What lss, - issi. dsa't
go 80 vhsf as ssnshsl The ~
sds of my bead, ssd no, bsin ssis
SD Nd dsi. sAs poaf~i . pas fsll
u be- ssisf dsus ds tssk sias of
ny bFsssAss fsa reckon . man
souldat rspaFt On . reason lie
IL 10 sssdlsz 10 s3d that the 70
frssiory Nancy wasdsly dealt vith
One u gbs moss eslsbraisd physi.
clans u i'hilsdslphia. u 10 sad. eat.
two rsv sppls. every srsning bsiofs
be fstIrss 10 rsss, and .hinks they
90, osly supply fed to be brain, bu,
keep the whole system in Q h,slthy
A young lady IN Iowa recently
out an incipisnt eonhagra.
ton with her stockings. She had
heard .bsi irsnen used chose" In
stopping fires, and is now satisfied
that they are the proper thing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

What is the first thing : yousg
lady looks for 10 church! Thsh '"s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
AdslnIstraior.s sale Of Land.

Adninistraior's Sale Of Land.
Ne ST.
By virtue OIL decree " The Chancsfy Court
q Pasola soutii nl'stsippi, r,nisfed ihss,la
% The 10th day Of Jsnsafy, lsTa. I wHL a.
Administrator A beais sea, sith The will On.
nsfsd, Of Elisha v. Watson, ds,sss.d, on
SATURDAY, the no DAT ~ YEB. is7a
% lhs prsmiss wi,hIs ls-fsl hoars, offer fsf
sale at public auction 10 the highs, bidder
the following l.nds lying aad being IN said
county Of Pamela, To- Wit The east half Of
section twenty-five, In township nins, ofrange
eight, vest. Said lands will be sold 10 subdi.
visions 10 suit purchasers.
TKHss-0ue-hslf cash, halsnc. In twelve
months with len per cent. interest from date.
Bonds with good security will he required Of
tho purchasers for deferred payments, and a
lien retained upon said land. until the purchase
money Is fully paid.
IT BuRBRIDGR,
jsnls-Sw Administrator, etc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08

3fsst MssH4fs esiF sssssfF T. Nfs - a
zoe n 90 sAes Il safa - atis = nss
Psft-st ssnassflea u ssssf assash $3.50 g.
- 9sa'si ftse@iss ffssuy siasa Pats
y shssfss fsH sa aFsfsnf hssf. fafsa
- See s@t - sees asas ID iks ffir 81
astiam sisss 80 siisrt lz65
sass la ~ aMss So IL srsa~fai sFsfa
ueat sss = ~ isissi iarfsssd a@ ss
tts=s u aks ssstd ~ pselsslas sffEtHsa
IUNfDE AND uxf0ES LAuuulyg GAa
ths fafs ga ssittsa fram lhs asshlas sHl
hsssFost ssh wsss Ne psgisai - Ne drsam
lsaf vtHs hsiag uhhsd ~ he aRssllas t.ifh
sithaa' ne sikhiss pals. sna u persssiy
hssmisssia 10 sssets
a wgsAos.
$50 I'm fsa ssh sffsss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-08
%. A. WEssON.
DmNTEaw.
sii Naa asss. MEHpHlg


iarssaf aJ
=
$3.50 =
lac
tss IAsFfaF
- sfWa see
#Fm#
go 49, H .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
CHICAGO.
The Financial situation.

CHICAGO, September 24.-There ls
no essential charge in the condition OF
financial affairs in this city to-day.
Of course money matters continue the
all absorbing question in business cir
clcs and various opinions are expressed
~ to the probabilities and possibilities
Of the future. As yet there ls no panic
in Chicago. There has been no run on
any institution of this city, nor has
there been single failure since the
comparatively unimportant suspension
of the Franklin Bank, which occurred
last Saturday; yet It must oe
confessed general feeling OF
anxiety and, uncertainty :prevails.
This grows out o; the fact OF so many
failures occurring in eastern cities, and
j., in a sense, produced by the belief
that our own banks are in an unhealthy
condition. Orders for currency from
various banks are being promptly hon-
o.ed. Savings banks are paying out
considerable more money to their de-
positors than usual, but while paying
10 small depositors, they are receiving
larger sums from another class OF per-
sons, and there seems no occasion Tor
even an attempt to justify run. Hogs
and cattle sre rapidly accumulatlng in
the Union Stock Yards in this city
owing to the virtual paralyzation Of
trade on account OF the scarcity OF cur
renew
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
Easy Morals I'm Europe.

The free and easy style OF European
morals is illustrated as follows by Rev.
NJ. D. Conway, in a recent letter from
Ostend; l was sitting one day taking
a little luncheon in one OF the restaur-
ants overlooking the beach, when some
sensation WAS caused by a beautiful
woman performing the rok OF Phryne
in the bath, with such strict regard
for her classic model that finally the
inspector OF the beech iuterfered. 1t
was done very delicstely. Some one
was sent out into the water apparently
to take a bath, but really to whisper TO
Phryne's male companion tnat his
companion rust re-enter her bathing
machine. The girl was apparently
none the wiser Of it. 1t was rather q
wonder that there was any interference
at all, as every day score OF ladies
disport themselves in the waters with
almost equal disregard OF convention
sllties OF costume. When this psrticu.
lar sensation was over fine looking
gentleman, who had exhibited consider.
able interest in the incident, came and
sat at the same table with myself. he
had with him a beautiful boy With
whom he conversed in whisper. The
gentleman and the boy got up and
went down to the beach. They enter
ed q bathing machine together; but
when they came out Of it into the sea
the boy had expanded to young
woman who dar.ed through the surf
like a silver fish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
TOR n A o
Terrible Storm in the South
Great Loss of Property in Geor-
gia and Florida.

SAVANNAH, September PA terrible
syclon has swept over long tract o.
country in the Western part Of Florida
aud in Georgia, being the most destruc'
tive ever known in that region. The
damage caused will amount to hum
dreds of Thousands of dollars. A large
number OF houses have been destroyed,
and property of almost every descrlp-
ton has been carried from its founda-
tion and wrecked in the general tempest.
Tallahassee and viciuity have been al
most wrecked. Many houses have
been blown down. The cotton crop has
been ruined. The loss n.that locality
is estimated at 100000. st. Marks
has been inundated and the place swept
completely away. The people are
houseless and in need of aid. Apa.
lachacola is partially wrecked damage
$l50,000. Cedar Keys is inundated
and communication cut off. Calvin,
Jefferson and other Florida counties
have also suffered greatly.
The loss in Thomasville, Ga, is
$4,000. The violence OF the tornado
was greater than was ever known be-
fore. So tar as known the damage has
only yet been partially sscertained, and
it is feared few more days will reveal
more painfully, the full effects OF Its
force in the districts through which it
nassed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25

AMONG the papers OF the late Mr..
Edward Lorraine, Chief Engineer oi
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, was
found the following which had evident
ly been carefully treasured'
ask not for riches, nor honor nor fame,
Nor the glory that circles around great
name;
I ask for CONSCIENCE that's void Of oHense,
Ajudgment that's based upon good common
sense;
A faith that Is proven by virtuous deeds;
A religion untrsInneled by other me 9
cTeeds;
A competence earned by honesf, hard labor;
A heart and hand for every poor neigh
Dor,
Peace here below and brotherly love.
Acceptance and bliss IN the mansions
above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
Netion Matches.

An article in the Springfield UHi0"
contains the following information con.
nected with the invention and msnufac-
ture of friction matches in the United
States: Early in 1889 the subject OF
friction matches attracted the attention
of Mr.. J. C. Allin. now foreman OF oue
Of the departments Of the srmony, aud
then q young man employed there under
his father, who was foreman before
him. At that time a phosphoric match,
imported from France, had come into
limited use in the United States, but
was a cumbersome affair compared
with the matches used row-a-dsys. 1t
was made by dipping the match-stick
first into sulphur, and then into paste
composed of chloride OF potash, red
lead aud loaf sugar. Each box OF
matches was accompanied by bottle
OF sulphuric acid, into which every
match had to be dipped in order to
light it. To do away with this bother,
and make q match which would light
from the friction caused by suy rough
surface, was the task to which young
Allin applied himself. He succeeded,
but took out no patent. He was urged
to do so, and on inquiry found that a
patent had inst been applied for by one
Alonzo Phillips, OF Chicopee, for pre-
cisely the same invention. Phillips
WAS pedder, aud probably picked up
through third party the r9ult OF Mr..
Allin's study. Patents OF all kinds
were considered OF small value in those
days, and the idea OF Mr.. Allin's legal
adviser was that be (AlNn> would do
better TO have the right to msnu'acture
under Phillips patent, (Which Phillips
gave him without charge, in conslders-
tion OF the waving OF his claim than
to bear the expense OF the litigation
which was feared to be necessary TO
establish his cl hsn in the fret place,
and to defend it from depredstors stter-
ward.
So the inventor OF friction mate bes
became simply. 3 manufacturer ucder
another mans patent, and little facto-
ry was started. wheoce matches were
shipped to the principal cities OF the
country, while some were even sent 70
South America. But the inventor had
to contend against a strange and sense
lees prejudice in the public mind. A
newspaper in this town declared that
the manufacture OF friction matches
ought to be prohibited by legislation,
on account OF the ease with which they
could be used by incendisries, and the
consequent great danger to property.
Cautious citizens would not allow them
to be stored in their buildings; the or
dinary means Of transportation were
closed to them.
In 1887 the financial reVulsion killed
the Springfield manufacture, but nQt
the manufacture elsewhere. Atpresent
there are no less than seyenty-fVe
match factories in the couuTy-to cay
nothing of young ladies boarding
schools, sometimes facetiously classed
under that head-which employ 1900
hands, ue 81 100000 OF capital. and
turn out anpually S3,6OO.OOO worth OF
matches.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
A scene tic OF the Sens o II
From the Danbury News

From the Danbury News
There was a boy in a Nelson street
yard cutting wood, Yesterday, and he
worked in a strikingly natural manner.
First be set the stick on one end and
prepared to strike it when it tumbled
down. Then he stood it up and put a
silver under the weak side to sustain it
and lifted the axe for the blow when it
tumbled again. As he had got the axe
up quite ways this time aud was fairly
quivering with expectation, the reaction
was not pleasant. Itappeared to weak
en- him, and before another trial, he
leaned on his axe and looked around on
the scenery. At the third trial he put
several slivers under the stick, and was
some five minutes doing it. Then he
raised the axe carefully, deliberately
took aim, and brought the blade down
with terrible force, and within about an
inch and a half OF the stick, which
Immediately tipped over. This surpris-
ed him. He looked at the axe, then at
the stick, and then AROUND at the houses
to see if anybody was looking. He was
ten minutes propping the stick up the
fourth time. When he got it so 1t
would stand without being held, he took
up the axe, and after several mock mo-
tions so as to get the right aim, he
swung the implement down again. The
blade struck the lstick with terrible
force within about sixteenth OF an
inch from the edge, and took of a slip
about FIVE inches long. We don't sup-
pose there is anything quite so aggra-
vating as this. Splitting your shin
open TO the bone Is pastlme in com
parison. The Nelson street boy stood
that stick up again without any cere-
mony, and with the least display in the
world swung the axe over his head and
brought it spitefully down. The blade
this time clipped off half-inch chip,
and then swung around with such mo-
mentum as 70 throw the boy of his
feet and drive him hesdloug over q
pile OF other sticks, every one Of which
he struck with his knees or face. We
don't think we ever saw any boy get on
his feet as quick as that boy did. And
we were not in the least surprised to see
him snatch up that axe and with
screams and sobs, beat that stick until
he was exhausted. With this unpless-
ant duty performed, he flung the axe in
among the tomato vines, and went into
the house for a piece Of cake.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
PITTSBURGH.
The Finan ciai q SituatfOn-Card from
the Clearing II0use-FafIure o! u
Savings Bank.

PITTSBURGH, Sep. 24.-The financial
outlook remains unchanged. There is
nothing to cause distrust in our large
banking institutions, as the following
resolution by the Clearing House As
sociation. will attest:
Resolved, Unanimously by the banks
comprising the Pittsburgh Clearing
House Association, that they do not
consider it necessary to make any
chsnge in their customary mode of do
ing business. There have been runs on
one or two of our savings banks for the
last day or two.
The National Trust Company has
paid out about $325,00 The Lsu.
renee Savings Bank suspended tenn
porarily this morning and placed the
following notice on the door: Owing
to the im possibility Of procuring bank
notes and unexpected demands OF our
depositors we are compelled to stop
payment until we can negotiate come
of our securities. As this is a co-part.
nership bank, all stockholders are
individually liable for the deposits.
There is therefore, not a possibility Of
any loss to depositors in this bank.
Signed,
w. W. You've,
D-ooiIept
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
A MOST distressing accident happened

A MOST distressing accident happened
at Hsrper's Ferry on Saturday last. A
young man named Allison, together
with a comrade named Reid were fool
ing with loaded gun near the house OF
the father OF Reid. Young Reid walk.
"a away, and Allison foolishly pre-
sented the gun at Reds sister who had
jus. stepped on the porch OF her
fathers house, when the gun went Of,
the whole load Of shot entering her
stomach, killing her almost instantly,
the distance between them being but a
few feet. The young lady was but
about seventeen years of sge, and this
terrible calamity has cast a shadow
over her parents and family, as well as
the young msn through whose foolish
ness sbe met her untimely DEATH
CvHlJrL1nd Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
NEW YORK.
The situation.

New YORK, September 24.-Ihe run
on the eavings banks to-day has great
| " moderated. The adjourned meeting
of the Clearing House Association, was
held at the Merchants National Bank
at $50 this afternoon. A communl-
cation from the Board of Breakers was
referred to a committee of five.
Resolutions were adopted that q
special committee of nine be appointed
by the Chairman Of this Association to
consider and report what reforms are
required in the practical operation OF
banks, with view to increas-
ing the security OF banks.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be
respectfully solicited to conference
with the committee, with a view OF
adopting some measure to relieve the
present difficulty in moving crops from
the interior for shipment abroad; also
in relation to paying such bonds OF the
Government as may be practicable to
furnish the required currency to meet
the present demand.
The last resolution was sent to the
Secretary Of the Treasury by telegraph
tonight.
The affairs on Wall street opened
this morning in much the same manner
ss Yesterday. The Stock Exchange
remained closed and the Gold Room
open.
Atll o'clock this morning it was an
nounced that How & Macy had sus-
pended. This caused increased excite
ment and general feeling Of
intense anxiety was everywhere
perceptible, and the excitement
would no doubt have been greater but
for the feeling that the force OF crcum-
stances is such that the large houses
having .most depositors are now most
likely 10 suspend. Howard y Maey's
suspension was caused by a run on
them, in consequence OF loss ofcon-
fidence. They decline to make any
statement at present.
An important meeting OF bank Or
officers was held in the loren Don, when
it was resolved to issue $lO,O0O,OOO
more loan certificates, to stand together
in every measure for strengthning their
position, to telegraph TO the President
requesting that he pay off the loan due
January lst, 1874, OF which S2,OOO,OOO
are now outstanding. The committee
also resolved to gather up 5 POS that
could be obtained for exchange into
greenbacks, the loss to be assessed pro
rata among the banks. the tronble is
that the want OF confidence may stag
nate them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-25
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady Burned to Death in
Belmont County, Ohio.

We are panied to announce the death
of Miss Nolah Helpbringer. the Oldest
child of VIM. b. Helpbringer, which
occurred under the most distressing cir.
cumstances last Saturday night. Miss
Helpbringer was about fifteen years Of
age, and was employed In stringing
tobacco on the farm of her grsndmoth-
er, Mrs. Taylor, near the village Of
Boston. A fire had been built for the
use of the workers, and while warmipg z
her hand the dress OF Miss Helpbringer
caught fire and famed up about her
face and body. The girl was ter.
ribly alarmed and fed from the scene,
followed by several Of her companions,
who succeeded in catching her and
partially extinguished the flames. She
broke away from them, however, and
continued her flight. Again they
caught her, this time holding her and
protecting her face and hair from the
fire, but not being able to save her lite,
and only holding her for few nom ents
She ran away again and continued her
wild fight until she fell down exhaust
ed. All her clothing was burned away,
and her body from the neck to the feet
was a charred mass Of flesh. The acci-
dent happened in the forenoon and she
fingered unit. eleven at night, conscious
ofher suffering and her fate, but bear
ing the trial bravely to the end. A pail
of gloom fell over the community,
which has not even yet been lightened.
Her funeral occurred Sabbath after
noon, the entire population Of Somerton
and vicinity turning out to manifest their
sympathy for the family and their love
for the departed. She was bright, in
telligent girl, and er.-desth in the ter
rible way filled with greif all hearts
that knew and loved her.-Barns;vi!ls
Enterprise.