davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
actions amounting to 1o5.775 shares, or moro than

actions amounting to 105.775 shares, or more than
one-ffth of the total dealings in all stocks. Tho
price it early declined from AIS to 3sia but later
rallied to 1925 and closed at that figure. Yesterdays
"points to buy the stock were quadrupled to-day
and poor indeed is the stock Spectator who has not
at least two friends to tell him that the biggest
thing out" month ago transactions Of 5000 or
10000 shares in the stock days large business
but the last two days have recorded transactions of
over 205, 900 shares-a little more than Oneth I'd Of
the capital stOcknd its last price is 17s per cent
higher than yesterdays opening figure. Tbers
was no otEer special feature in the days market
The lowest prices OF the day were made in the
morning hours, and the best prices az or near the
close OF business. Tie market has not yet assumed
so definite tendency toward lower prices that the
proiniscuous dealers for the - short" account ara
not easily heightened into covering" az the
first Indication of n rally in prices Hence
tie hicua ions of 103 per cent that
tie record showS, which have no significance
The whole matter is in nntshell-5he great
spectators are selling their stocks, but If by the
opea huging IF 5000 shares of stock a n rket is
made .o- the sale OF $500 shares. even az small
decline from purchasing figures 50 much progress is
made toward The liquidation which now is their
pY ncipal ann. Hence the market closed seemingly
strong at about The best figures Of the day.
Government bonds dull. with tran3actions
at the ard tllat amounted only to $99.0j0 The
pli,s Of he q, and IS were firm. but the fnal bids
fol ;h 4l' show decline oil g and for the Is u .
per cent. Annexed are the closing quo;at'oa':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

In London. British cOnsos again ae weaker. de-
clining to OSLO tor both money and account
United states per cents were h lower at 1854,
~, steady az 115la and Is down L per cent Az
IiGls American railways were al lower, simply IN
sympathy with Yesterdays decline IN the hon9
markets Bar silver quoted re higher az
5lj,Gd. per ounce. The Bank Of England gained
-. 900 bullion balance. IN Paris French 3 per
cents rose from Si.22l2 TO 1885; sight exchange
on London being 25.33i2 francs.
The Pullman raace Car Company has declnrea
It's usual qu rterly dividend of per cent payaoie
Feb. uary 10. ,.., AZ.
luc iecelps of -four and grain at the principal Az
lautc pJrts this lsf day OF February were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

feet showing the ledge feet wide. The slopes are
all looking well. On the 80 5level the ledge IN me
sr1tII end # j. bout feet wide. On the 50O-eyel
Ii" Slopes slow the ledge 10 feet wide IN t ne
JI0-foot dnclinel Slopes The ledge IS from Io 10
feet wide. Work on engine foundation is nearly
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA sroOKS

TUESDAY, Frh. 1-P NJ.
The transactions In stocks to-day amounted 10
1876, iG5 shares against 49f $40 shares yesterday.
Prices early doprcss1h some lf03 per cent,
a(tor Which the market was teversh ana tuctuating
with Irregular rrcOveries. Ontario and Western
stock was the special feature and recorded trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

lI
BnDif Cal. Feb. 1.-Duriu" ihr pIs' V'rk S'lfG-
ard Cu.,o!Ilatcd -lnpp.d to th. u,l i,.Ht or. OF
ore; av.Ia.c pulp as,,iy, g. - 80. Craze hU.ii.u
received. lilo onncr+. Snpi"r 10 ia, c.tIp..s.
-I994J 20.
Tr.y ven III uprai,e 30 ., 200 level, B. on Cor-
solldatrd min,. Is tour icrt Wide Assay aY.la."
~ per t"n. Car ,HuulrS from the .;oP.5 o. ;Ec
300 lcytl. 81 irct north. assay %}j per ton. Nriu
,h.cc ret WIDE. Iio shalt IL hring sum, for thc
400 Icvc
LrAnvuLr Col Feb. Am examination If 'h.
C.Iy-utr nIIe show There ogt llIl, olc hJdIes rA
I,-.,l ~ II. u l. cNIdcut bat the management ia.
cuitailcd tine shIpmc MS tor rca.0.. of iis own
and that hccausr If the fIlIrr Of ~" inir ti" out
prt J., to hr ucrca,"d ana the tnr.e.is' iH~ h,.un
to-day.
lhhrrnIa has over 30D tons Of ore now "a; the
Grant Smelling WOr.s unsettled f"r. 1 Aci.lcnclt
jIsl made ui seventy tons n":tod III 7TS
me Anne pump ~ running. and WORK can u" re-
sumed III n few days on the third level
Hem eta has rcnltcd $1,000 lur tho month of
january.
O.c..n and seneca made t-st Of $50 pound, of
at the Colorado Prince NH, WITH Ic;Urus -, one
ana ihrcc- lUmrtuS Ouncc5 gold.
Tho BIittcnsrln Company resumed work to-day
with Eileen men.
Morning Star Is making wnnItrfu DEVELOPMENT,
to the southwest from the maIu snIil on the nm
raise, and shows forty feet Of solid orc with ore.
ttll ~ the roof. test OF Chlst .illzri lead i.t
struck rc,uIlio III ounces silver aud II Dor cent
lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

Bullion valued at $1I,j73 was received IA this
city YESTERDAY from Tie mlne-.
Fifteen tons of one were shipped from tie Chryso-
lne mIhc on January 81.
The or" statement ui the Iron Silver Mining C.tn
pany for the week ended January = is as follow.
Tons of ore delivered, 81 prev Ousv icporf, 4
TINS month. 1850; t0ial, 1851 ore pad Tor tin,
w'cN. 1913 TONS; amount Received this wrrI
80. 22S ~ amount received previously Ink
month, 81 .G77 ~ total pad tor aud an,nuu, IT,.
CelVcd TN, m0ntH. TG3 800 SO; tons OF ore d.
hVeTcd, uup;Dd ior, 1907.
The Tombstone Mini and Mining C0inpiny has
declared It's c.cventh regular monthy DIX idcud Of
100000 or 10 cents per snare on the cii ri stuck
payable February 10. Transfer books cl0std from
ION to 15lh inclusive.
The manager OF tie Duukin mine tclecraoh,
under date ot January 81 Shipments Tor jam
arv over $50 tons. Mine looking Grl'
The superintendent OF the taletouIa Gold Com
p2nN, Black Hills, reports thnt 63I cons If ore were
dclNelcd at the mills curing che week ending .Jauu-
airy ~. Work III the nnnc had been confined TO
stoplGg ore and cleaning oil surface for an u,u emf
tie remainder VIII prorab!y be started ~ "A tlnv Or
two. S"vcnty-nnc men are now employed al the
NINE.
The superintendent OF the Standard Mining Com
pdny report, under date Of January - that tn. east
cr0ssrUt. ,U'0irvci, ~ in 80 l"c. total lcugt'
of the cTOSscut from The north drift 700. vel
If M trt. VITA the face IN hard blasting ground
nc south djft iou cHst cross az ~ 86 crf with
vein ~ face tcet wide. North drift No. ., $50
lowell, Is ~ 2S0 too, shJTing the icugo !cCt vide
he 1OiI Length Of the lOrh drft from north up-
ra@c II 21H ieet; Edsr 9 feet wide. The tai nj
length OF West Standard upraoo. 400 level. ia 1O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
tjIelness Gnancc3.

DVERTlSEMEN Is FOR TIE NEW
~ IOKh ItIHU NJ WILL Z RECEIVED Ar THE
UPTOWN OFFItt~. No. i%i$' BtoiIRay. thirty
Nik SiN bet f1rty-'Ycnn ana Forty
e.ntlss, 80, " est twenty hrt St. Eitayr. NJ.
81 trt Fourteenth a.. corner Ino 1BD thi'i
Forty ,rVtntst.t tc u NKL "a OFFlGi@. NOs.
1901 and 800 IArdayt. rcl amt lWcuy
nitlst, ~ To .. III. a. Irell. Office fIie1
A STEAM saw MILL on east coast of
~ Errua on II l"'t lid tr ale large ciuICv;
order, wih store house," 40 auh property.
AGdirhs T.. Tribune Ofc,.
lbERNANEN + PDSlHlON.-A man of rood
cllrncir WA command AZ t,Uun In ash
ti' ~ pm ode II iOils
Tor sd'ct i .'if HH,c .scIy farc cicr l"r profit
40" iy uri aud .lid .yltr bi'in.f,.
rau rrqurl" J:hOd Ad
VI H. A., II Ii. Pos Gihcr Box I.inI New tts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
BEN-HUR:
ATALE OF THE CHRIST.
by LEW WALLACE,
Author OF !" rne FAR cod" lGm0, cloth, 81 ~.

The design Of the story to illustrate The condition Oh
things udca Mt the time OF the Nedeen 'oh
ing ami TO )rray hero the character and dis"i"n
the Jewsh youths wno in tn promised Messiah looked
fer Il Oitlca Ter who should enable them to nhg on '
| DEF ste roman woke. Tho spirit IN which sir. Wal
lace writes j. at once Iictllcsl" aA eloquent. AMI yet
thoroughly devotional some Of Mr. WallIce's writing
is remarkable pathetic cl0ucnce The scopes describe
IN The New rewritten with the po"cr AMI Sill
of u accnmpl sh' master of style His lni'b'"h mas
simply Eastern story. the seems Iai 40 The
time Of. depending upon the heroic story r.
corded in the New Testament At the same tio MS attitude
If Christian believer Apparently no one could De
more firmly imp leading enets OF the idit the
divinity and the efficacy Of Ills slcrice o7 the
salvation Of men Its written ouly with consider
able power with and deilc lte apprccAiOn' ii tn'
majesty subject with which 1t posuGes to de-lN
Y. inns
1t contains nothing the sensitive Will object
Jesus Christ seldom appears upon the scene, and
when he does words put in His month save tho'o
which have Of Holy Writ The book deserves
notice repay pcrlsa because II gives carefully
painted picture human Iy, UOth Hebrew ana hoMih
at Lords tvont II SHOWS extensive ar'"-
oo1cl research high ORDER OF imaginative power
lPhia. North Amcri,a an.
Tic auor 4rocia' pains II show TIE deep row
erncc win which lac OF Chlst III his own
heart Tnc story is not an ordinary one. It's maIkei
originality in hod its group nS7 Of characters
ell stand beautiful picture upon tle canvas fresh
from the liant Of some master The story VIII not ia
any sens dcrlct wosp:ul reverence Of the son
of Cad -tClic 90 litter uCcGn
\ p0wcrf Illl written tale Observer " y.
The story characterized by strong dramatic p1"sr viz.
oro,s picturesque DESCRIPTION and intensity Of feeling
That l. the o: WHO has thought deeply AID has
studied closely mamie On almost every PAGE an hr
Closing scenes ct he book powerful ai ~ vivid in
tec way as anything in recent hctO @auiday Evening
CARTE. B0st1n.
General Wallace Succeeded in achieving tGicait ani
almost PERL HIS tale IS make! by good last" and
co,,jer!e raiac interest. AMI il c,GcHty the rc.Gt
clrel te IL" and manners III tne rit CHRISTIAN
ceirury.-. Christian CHian, Eew.Iors.
This is 10 ia f-lv wonderful book. Not often hay'
boeI sofr qreuty az Yto-a ~ tlrd rs - '"r r'u-o!
lis Iag,s There tld the sttiri Oim Of
it. lit, ana i.s,Te. Bat Ia The VIS " 'h vi
Wallace has u iorih 3, inti with fidelity toactr
occnfrcucc aul warmth pi Christian SPIN .r Kiirr
airy coa,ep:on AID sinpc hut sti37c ''c"n. wia, -
tl,cLisrlyos a.vi., are attract . stand RI Cictg".
Published by HARPER d BROTHERS. Ncry.Yor'i
rySn ly mail postage prepaid to pat Of tao United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

Sau.ti ',i, mas. \ T. IT.. 4. West Tole N.,b Isl
ton lltlls NrW ~ Goa -.dJI LII 3
1000 ..... osi 2OODp........l0Ol2 Tx " Eqmpt
: o..
,lO.l IelI.sl Y J cent Adj Eds
Cl- u / ~ Fac ~ ~ - .. "a A. ,OtJs go. Il2aI
80. : Cou I..VI VI 1t Kansas Iac Gs
IOII - i3tL2l ~ me prn Dvis'n As
Texas pnrinc Den i5UOO .......0j $1,000 ....lO74
LW VI Il thr- i ono lSt
,On.O h 50 .a-9 Preferred In series u
Iryu.C = + LIST b.uuU ..-.....Sj1l 2O.jOO SO
,i60 " 80 .....' ~ :, | Lad Bloom & est
NC 5.OUO.... - Income
900 D'..IIols = - Tx Is j.puO. .b3 ..76l i
Ir, cert n4-rni IL 900 ......2S Mo Kan ~ ~
Supplementary 90 '"...;.... @o'a 400 ."-6. -
1000. lOG2 OniO { IN In Peoria Dec K r. In
&C q 1 Inc o. 90 .....o3'4 1000. 90. ..-Sl L
-, 900. ~ lOOuI. .b3 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

N--"trI KsN-N- 40 rrN ~ RUNWAY 60.
80. ~ BROADWAY. y. J.. Jaf. - 1851
HNiIE COUPONS of to-, COmpLuy'S FIRST
1 .ONICAGE COH-DlIpATED EINiiS. Gill a. due
ON diy col Frlrrtrs i,Ni. Ni b.
AN aT maturity COu..,is must ~ icf
r.aIuiudlo. IL y. HIN So. Ntc,riity
Nrw.YorX Feb . l-sl.
VNlE STANDARD C0n~OLIDA FED Nm
j 1850 CO aFtNY todl" dr'uGrI il- regular monthly
i.iacli ot ~i.EE&iI FIVE tEN PtR Shalt. iHy
abe rcprra'J - loo ~ tie agency Ul the bduA oi Nr,au
% o. Wal l., y " York
I:au,i.r Book, close February and open "u g. ns
NJ. q. Coos, Nlrc- fr'rlirht.
rElIE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY 20.
The ,oIH at The nrst mortgage bonds to al IN.
VISION TN, comPluy, Frp ISL will be- td IN
nnd after dair at tar Fuucr's Ioth aud co.
N,w Yurh az H." 'ruri pnic, Ui 90" npty 2i5
south 4tll.st. Philadelphia. GED. D. XXI tiBuAAH.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
TX interest.


The business done in state bonds was small and
unimportaut including Louisiana consols at 54l:,
Georgia Is. indorscd. at No. Tennessee o., new. at
isl. ava south Caro- ina s. nOn-fundlble at 5is.
There were no transactions ~ city bank stocks.
There WIS a fair amount of business done in rail-
road bonds hut the val ;Ous movements were ir:esu-
lar and some of the income b0nds which lately
have advanced too rapi lily suif red sharp reactions.
Ere second consols were dab between lJ0ls9
1905 closing at tle highest hgure against lVo'4
Yesterday Missouri. Kansas and Tex@S inst con-
sos sold at 1854 1Ool2 ex-iuterest aud TIE Sec
onds. after decline to 1874 rose 10
s2loa sol Boston. Hartford and Erie Il rsts
were easier at 59L20j93l and Rope,
WatcrtOwn and OedensbuIg iir,ts fell from 20 ~
81. C.. c. and l. c. first asserted sold at lo3A@' anu
the incolnrs at 730741IQ n against 74a yester-
day. ST. Louis AMI iron Mountain first incCIaf3 de-
cliuod 10 9J3s a9514. tn" second incomes De'nS 4
stronger al eJli. New-YOrk Elevated iEstS were
s.roue AZ lI784QI1S and Metropolitan tirstS, alter
drclpe to lOll2 Il. 1913, tn seconds selling at
G-unL OBio Central inconIcs declined TO %
uDG Lake Erie and Western incomes to -, aii4Li-
t.yctic 81 )0mugton ANA Muncle incomes le1l itoLl
SIS to 7JI4 International and Great N0r'hein IN
come, also d.cned from 81 20 0Jl2 Denver and
RIO Gran!c iists were - easier at llii2, ly.sas
Pacific caasos only steady 1T 1Ol and IeXAs I@c'hc
incomes were i2 higher at 50 after e2A9, ibe -,
i:i1 ti.aude Div.son, selling ex interest at 17]l1
9NL,. ,,>-..-,
&c Su1-Treasury to-day lo,l $035.%j5 IN
balance. made up ~ a curieIcy loss OF $-3 ,2O3,
lisa .a a'in p $3.50. Inns l. ak 90 the nt los
s.u.c Friday $197Ij. The money market 'o-caY
v.iS YiratifT,,y sdrpjcd with iGhdS a. o~j pei
c.t liz, lot Iat- Dr.hg the highest. The d94eslG
O.. ,...s uil NcW-.JIA a. last quoted. TIE lO.-
laaiug i. tine Ciri!ing House Stat"ment To-day:
ES-uanges. $iGl .6I7; baiance-, so 1j.U2s.
lhs ,r.aaactlour - tie ,ub-IIoasury to-d", c9y-
eicd lt--e,pt~ : ,D1fT ~, mcnt-, 9L IL;
,urI,n.y balance, &3,557,47S; coin balance,
$c91Io.494
PT'pTIC DEBT STATEMENT.
r." ',owinL - the public d 6t statement issued
February /, IsoI compared VIII thar OF JaaU:Iy l,
lS5L:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
t}iarJ!e nnl 9!nlc itlnnlrls.

WOOD and STA III MAN TEL >.-Ihc most
vdli-i All complete stIcS al hn- nl'l-
liaitioH A. L. siEWAdf d CO., 10 wost 2JIsL. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

Ill ACTIVE MINING STOCKS AMI other
'Siq' S@:1y al %fxo3 =
Tan PLATA yrpor : Srt ~; '' lyrye coMpASY,
~ 5 NAs.Au-sr. .Ew YORK n FsO 4, Issl>
ST. I'm he CIty o. Icv.York on the 9th cav February;
ns np5a rDSla @ teen ~ incic 70 Oacro dqish.
N the @ s2,h Ok tins iIon If one Ts ' ar. % a
for me Transaction o such other business rs may leg lily come
+ I% 3. R5 3? +? AZ, MAJORITY
d an%A II z gr G42. HT' Trustees.
FULL DOMINGO COS. MIMI co.
Mq"' M S,y,' N co9,iU g., an
oit,r,. ". H. nGnn.n i'r ,,irlt p y. D,r,,"
rrtornt y L. ''or"n-, 'crr-tF1y p..,,v.. v..r v,r,
OALAVERAS WATER AND MINING CO.,
~ NlW.YOHK 0ftICE, - Elt1ADSE
,,,.,o, Hreanygi gn,r tie avg Of Ne% YORK rn,,
CirIrIL. siojo1o
rrarsry ezcP, atioT cas-, prop'ry N'ao
e,mIay - nov s - yi.al o' - ,,l thirty
Ta'ic ycrr expo. tla no.ie, y,lr Will more
ta doIbr IT. net earnings ul tlt in future yeas hey
No eating deb, exc ut Jua4ry plyrols anl current
N9irc. iry stock orsa!.
II. X. oJU THW ICK. Secretary.
GLYNN--DALE Consolidated GOLD
locaon ii rLclql illca Of business. San Fucs,o. cali
osl on Of work Bode District, Mono County Cal'ior
ncaid Of DIrclarr. Tie iihG1y Of January, 1851
lev c i'an mclni,a oct If the con Ii on now s,ml.
ing. "rIb. ium"hte', ~ til O." H." gold con 4" the
rrfy-' Han Francisco g ii'rMil. o. a. Winning lrnst
com ANY. 80. 10 tioadway, H'".l "r- Ctfy -.,
M @t'c ~ vi 10 a. r71, m "a ~. remain uipal
qncnt and adj c',d Ter al, Al H',ir agri1 ana unless
payment =. "ar D,l"ir WA W So.l oh t'' ~ n'hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
filming.

ALL ACTIVE MINING STOCKS AMI other
Il securities iugnt and sDll on commission
"a 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

NV lOtE, Jan. 2. INSl.
O1I('E.-The cOupors o.. lhr Fir,t Mort
ligc funds aul Interest The t.uarauit.d
Sou 90 ir It Ia \ AND Ai-,JII ~ EIN Il All
ROAD COMPANY. Hud Interest rrrl,rr.d toe, II
H.. XMAS tllN, 81 lnl - AID CiI.tNf,O RAIL
road GONNA y. maturing F,uruuH t. 1881. vii l'
on ANA otter ha llfe ruhrto Mts-rs. EST L. ION
i. .,n - Miil.t'n.si.. Sew. lurE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

N-OTiCF.-N NJ ana every tr' C)rrun Crr'ili-
u CITES of fh- Pi a' tly1y Col'tuy -c-.es
AAN.ti,F a.. i. IT, g. D. q. 5. Z. T. ant wan D.
r1t o., ai alri Ji.l'rF 3D. I.- 'ot SAT- Com.
INV so - IruidA, 200 tl ,f'tf Sew York rrl also M
,r,.. t.ira. nrr at tc iIt-r.f ti.rcpu. Iad
pr.,,n. md tr,r tIrt,oi IA lcrItct VITA ilhs
nuIrr o. r.ruri''
If,. tu.. it dfr rrrl. nom. rest snal
crr or pad tur-ut ccltncI.r, cou!onH LayJi
ma may A AUth.
JAMES VI. II NJ IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

WASHlNG.-A yOnnG woman wishes fam
w lily or genlcn ms washing III promptly AID
neatly can DO well Recommended 10 Adss J0tLsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
Inancns j0huteJ- remIIca

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRES>.-By an
~ English Protestant gil very rcsperah aud vel
ended competent In either ny CaIltT mud
waitress also all children.
Gth-ayc. between ia anc %0i-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
q iiiD CT
TIN PLATA NEVBE >ILTFE .iSING CoMPANY,
V5I,LL DONIIVGO cox. NIIEIXi %.

- Mlnr, n 4lIv1r m ColorlO.
GaWill stock. +iU JlD.OlD. ~i.tr.s 2Jlt1l PR Sd
Giii,,-,. ". II. Bttlu.l. pr -iirIL =. ". DJfs5,.
Present: y. H. stevens ~rrr'tity
-, Br,1l, IS ~. View GprX
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15
sslsHss aHa Ne lslsesD n ne Ia's FFssl'
aesf.

a great deal ha. been sald
about science having come 10
haughi In the late presidents case I
We ash whai science VIA employ.
edl A hnsty superficial opinion
was taken and followed up, and
none of that thoughtful care In
watching closely the signs ~ The
case preceded the diagnosis. a
great Vienna physician once said }
"Find out what IL the matter with
a man and then Il does not mat.
ter much what you give him, 7"
lie was right n proper diagnosis
would save torture and lie itself.
A sloycnly diagnosis Is the curse
Of the medical profession.
We once saw in Suffolk, Eng
land, a medical man, who had
country patients under his care,
ride on his horse to the gate Of n
cottage garden and call out to the
good wife as she stood by the door :
"Show me your tongue" She
did so II was too far TO have
noticed anything on it. "All
right, I'll send the medicine, " was
the answer.
The medicine was sent the wo.
man went on ailing; no wonder
she died a month later.
Diagnosis is the root Of the heal.
ing art f; careful, repeated, constant
diagnosis. Never be content witt
first impressions, never stop a
rapid conclusions think, compare
digcs,, ana .hen--conclude.
Oh, ii the doctors would trus
ess to their appliances and instru
ments and more to their brains l.
Food and Health.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15

November ~. igly Uhdef this
Consultation times H. Altofn wv,
elected Governor and Ridgley G.
I'0wer Iiementnt Governor
November ~, 1871 ID
hlCufn resigned 10 become " y
Senator, and was succeeded hy X
G. rowefs.
November 4, 1874 -Gcn hmcs
elected Governor, term beginning
January, is74 Pending inpeach.
mcnt trial by Legislature, he 70
signed March ~ 1916, and was
succeeded by Hon NJ Stone,
President of the Senate, the Lieu-
tehant.Goyerncr, A. X Davis,
having been impcaehcd March a.,
1870.
March 10, iS76-J. NJ. Stone,
President Of the Senate. becomes
Governor by resignation Of Gov.
Amcs.
November s, is77--J. NJ Stone
elected Governor A Constiiu.
tional Amendment, for biennial
sessions Of the Legislature was
adopted.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.
Winthrop Sargent, appointed
i799'
W. G. c. Claiborne, appointed
1901.
Rob. Williams, appointed 1909.
David Holmes, appointed 1906
1917.
ELECTED GOVERNORS.
David Holmes, elected 1917.
Geo. Poindexter, elected 1870.
Walter Leake, elected r812.
David Holmes, elected 1896
Gerard G, Brandon, elected 1877.
Abram M. Scott, elected JAN
uary, 1893.
Hiram O.. Runncls, elected
December, 1893.
Charles Lynch. elected 1896.
Alex. G. McNutt, two terms.
1898.
Tilghman M. Tucker, r842.
Albert g. Brown, two terms,
1894.
| J. w. Mathews, November
1877.
mo. A. Quitman, elected I84o
resigned February 3, 1851.
mo. |. Guion, President Of Sen.
ate, succeeded Feb. 3, 1851.
Henry S, Foote, November
1851.
mo. ]. McRae, two terms, 1853
William Melville, 1857.
Jno. ]. Pettus, two terms, 1859
Charles Clark, 1868.
w. l.. Sharkey, appointed Prov
Gov. June I3, 1865.
B. u. Humphreys, elected Oc'
IS, 1865.
. Gen. Adelbert Ames, appoints
, Mil. Gov. July, 1868.
! James l.. Alcorn, elected Nov
80, 1869.
X. G. Powers, succeeded No,
|, 30, 1871.
Gen. Adelbert Ames, electe
} Nov. q, 1873.
John M. Stone, President Ser
ate succeeded March 20, 1876
J John M. Stone, eleced Nov. !
1877.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15
!. AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

rHISinstitution Is delightfully."- situated
Y rsre.ired and healthy party ofthe city
Nsmphis. commanding the advantages Of
Pnand country. The entire surroundings
|Ri'Ae an air Of peaceful seclusion, which
N tzsrts 70 powerful an influence over the
'n- phvsical and intellectual life. The
Pnx ofs,udy embraces the various branch
aisolid and useful education. In the
rlr English course, the pupils on enter
r ranked according to their profcien-
Unhography, Grammar and Arith-
rS Particular attention is given to Sa-
md Profane history, rhetoric and com.
1ann. Latin and French enter into the
rr sourse. A portion Of time is allow.
saeh pupil for plain and ornamental
s<soFk, shell, flowers, etc. Terms, per
ea payable half.yearly In advance
n,fd and tuition in all branches taught
1hghsst schools, plain sewing, mark
.-b BED, bedding. stationery and wash
Nonand si,s, according TO the age ol
@a'hr pupil. Special terms when sew
ssneers Of the same family attend th'
M No allowance Is made for partia
- or withdrawal before the expiration
@nfm, exeep, in case Of serious or pro
- a'ness. ExrR fisherman, Italian
,aa va mr,: on piano and use Q
n %, drawing and water color
q library, 81; dancing and calls
n Proiessors' charges; vocal musi
sii private lessons, SIS. Boar
a'n during vacation, II spent at III
washing; ETC., SIG. Medicine an
ans ices will form extra charge
., tay pupils; q, s4.ss or IS ps
,-... tor further particulars apply to II
hopni.s') LADY SuPEsIoR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-15

~ "HHf " - WHffFH
There afe lingering sauih wind, blowlaa.
That 10 blliowy waving lbs tpc grain
bcaf
There are daft winged butterflies laasldly
golna,
Floating through golden air
There are mI'is iIke sapof of incense bufo.
ins,
That are rolling away Under skies that
are fair
There are bfown.faced sunaower dfoanlly
tufHlng,
Shaking their yellow hall,
There arc noisy bees tha, are tired OF wing
Ing,
That are holding court In some wild
roses heart
There are sudden thrills Of the late swec,
singing
or birds tina, are 10th 10 depart
There arc sunsets watching their own 40,
bushes
On the breast ofthc ocesa burning away
There are wind.sweat pines In the infinite
hushss,
Whispering as they sway.
There are changing ferns in the shadows
lying,
Where the undred dews In the noon
tides stay,
There are gorgeous hued leaves where rust
ling and signing.
Qnivcrlng Sun6eams play.
There are tangled vines in the hollows trail
ing;
There are short sweet days that will no
delay;
There are nights that come with a moon
light yelling,
And Autumn going away.
Wide Awake.