davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-21

Very fine ladies linen busters at
reduced prices at /. Grecnewald's.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-21

SPECIAL PRIGEsl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-21
LOOK SHARP.

s. II. GUYTEg PROPOSES TO GIVE
CASH BUYERS
SPECIAL FIGURES on
MEMS AND YOUTHS
SPRING CLOTHING, LADIES' SHOES.
H~ATS-MEN'S
TOBACCO AND OTHER GOODS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-21

Deputy Supreme Commander
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Kindness to Animals.

Not only are the Japanese exception
ally kind to their children, but they are
gentle in their treatment of birds and
animals. NV attention was called to
the very important service performed
by the crows and kind of hawk which
act as scavengers. We are so accus-
toned at home to find these birds espe-
cially wild and wary. that it is some
what startling sight to see them perch
ing on the buildings in a crowded city
like Toxic, and swooping down in front
of you in quest of food which might 9th
erwise decay and vitiate the atmos-
phere. The destructiveness and bru-
tality, generally speaking, of the chill.
dren Of Christian nations lead to the
stoning of dogs, cats and birds of all
kinds. In Japan such . thing is un-
known, and stone thrown at dog Il
speak from experience) is generally an
swered by an inquiring look, hens hop
out of the way, and even cats do not
take the hint! Then again. the crows
and hawks are never molested. and the
result is that all carrion and other stuff
left in the streets are pounced upon and
carried off Immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
stTWO TOllar20

There was slight blaze on the root
of house on Russell street few DAYS
ago, and when insurance adjusters went
up to make their survey they found that
about two dollars would cover all the
loss.
1.-TWO tollar," exclaimed the owner,
when he heard the decision-'I can't
take no two tollar."
''But you see for yourself that adozen
shingles and an hours work will make
good all damages.
''Gentlemens, you doan' put me off
like dot. When my vhife finds dot we
vhas on fire she creams boleece, aud
murder, und falls down sthairs. Would
you let your White fall down sthairs for
dot sum. If SO goes home init you
und sees der fun.
1--WE do not insure husbands and
wives, but buildings" was the reply.
Il know; but mein oldest poy he runs
for der fire-box und falls q picket fence
oafer und breaks his good clothes all to
pieces. Two dollars! Dot doan' bay
me for coming op here"
Eyes, but we can only pay tor actual
damages"
"Dot's all}I vhant. Who stole my
dog when my house vhas on firep Dot
dog ish gone, und he vhas ten dollars
wort"
1--WE didn't insure the dog"
'.Und maybe you don't insure dem
povs who sat on der fence and called
out: dot ole Dutchman's red nose has
set his house on iirer' DO you expect
take such sass like dot for two dol
lar? Und when der firemens come here
dey break mein clothes lines down NIT
der ladders, under spill wasser all oafer
INV carpets. Two dollar! Well, vhell!
you 60 right AWAY from here, und !
takes dot old insurance bolicy und
steps him into der mudtr'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Tho Search for the Missing Jeanette.

A RECENT San Francisco telegram says:
The naval officers composing the Jeanette
RELIEF Board have completed their work and
submitted their report to the Secretary of the
Navy. 1t Is expected that the instructions by
the Navy Department to Lieutenant Berry, OF
the relief steamer Mary and Helen, will vary
little. II any, from the recommendations Of
the report. After reviewing the course
which It was known the Jeanette intended
to pursue and the circumstances under
which she was last seen, the report recon-
mends that the Mary and Helen should leave
San Francisco about June l, to arrive at Her
aid Island the middle of August. She
should visit on the way Petropauloysky for
arctic clothing. dog sleds and dog food;
thence to st. Michaels, to st. Lawrence
Bay, to East Cape, to Cape Serge Car
rim, to JOHNSON Bay, to Herald Isl
and; thence to the southeast coast Of
Wrangle's Land to seek for cairns or other mo-
tices from the Jeanette and examine the
coast Of Siberia near the Theuktsch villages.
II necessary the steamer should winter at some
harb0r on the southern or southeastern end Of
Wrangle's Land, or on the Siberian coast a.
near as possible to Wrangle's Land, so as to
make slcdge journeys to the east coast Of
Wrangle's Land. They should not remain in
the Arctic more than one winter. The instruc-
lions should be Riven subject TO the discretion
of the commander. The relief vessel Mary and
Helen IL described in the report a. new and
strong, with . speed Of eight knots under
steam and fast under canvas. She Is the only
vessel that could be procured for the purpose,
was specially built for Arctic navigation, and.
with some necessary strengthening. IL the best
means in reach Of the Government. The re-
port closes with m expression Of belief that
the Jeanette should be considered safe until
news Of her disaster b received"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Bishop Faire, of Montreal, CON-
dennis the practice of swearing Catholis
witnesses on a Protestant Bible as a sin.
The highest salaries paid to New
4ork City clergymen are $1,000 to DIR.
Jonn hall, and 81, 900 each to DR.. Dix
OF Trinity Church, and DR.. Potter of
Grace Church.
The Jews of Hungary form less
than 1ve per cent. OF the population.
but they furnish eighteen per cent. Of
the university students, and two.th;rds
of the Jewish students study jurisprui.
ence.
MIR. BENJAMIN F. Porter, of San
Fernando, Los Angeles County, CAL,
has offered to give 1000 acres OF land
and 1000 sacks of barley annually for
five years provided the California Nor
NAL School is located there.
The Illinois Supreme Court has
decided that German may be taught in
the schools as part of "good com.
mon education" the term refe ring to
the studies in the schools, no matter il
what language they are taught.
Mrs. Mary N. Bliss, of Columbus,
Ohio, has given $4,000 to Kenyon Col
lege for the building of new hall to DO
called Hubbard Hail." as a memorial
to her deceased brother, George Hub
bard. The hall is to contain q gymna=
SUM, Offices for the President, the Vice.
President, and the Treasurer, and q
lecture and apparatus room for the
Professor of Physics.
The Rev. Newman Hall, in speak
inn ~ fho - ~
don, says that, taking rough estimate.
it is considered in round numbers that
London has four millions of people. of
whom one-half might at one time be at
church; but for these two millions there
is only church accommodation for one
half, and of these one million of seats
only half q million are at any one time
occupied.
"A meeting in aid of the fund to sup-
ply raised-letter books for the blind was
held in Boston the other evening". and
considerable money was subscribed.
The intention is to raise permanent
fund of $4,000. Miss Laura Bridg-
man, the celebrated deaf, dunno and
blind girl, was present at the meeting.
and read from one of the prepared books
OF the Scriptures, the passages being
traced by her with the fingers of one
hand and communicated by the fingers
of the other to an interpreter, who
spoke them to the audience.
The late Eliza j. Wallingford, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, bequeathed $4,000
each to the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church. the Board
Of Home Missions, the Board of Educa-
ton and the Presbyterian Board of Re-
lief for Disabled Ministers and Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Ministers;
$4,000 each to the Trustees of the Gen
eral Assembly and the German Theo-
logical School, Dubuque, Iowa; $1,000
each to the Board of Church Erection
Fund of General Assembly and the Trus-
tees of the Presbyterian Board of Pub
LEGATION, and $4,000 to the Board of
Home Missions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A woman in Eastern Pennsylvania
became crazy on seeing her husband
kiss another woman. The husband
was rascal. No true husband would
ever kiss another woman while his wife
was looking.-Ou CITY Derrick.
All women are naturally AFRAID of
a cow. "Madame," said the oleomar-
garine dealer, when she uttered a
shrek at discovering that it was bogus
butter she was handling. MADAME.
you needn't be alarmed. The COW it
was made from is too dead to hurt
you."-M y Commercial advertiser.
Push back the dark locks from the
lofty brow; close forever the eyes that
have beamed with joy or melted in
tears; fold the delicate hands, uncal-
lo,lsed by the rough plow-handle or
coarse wood-saw. He knows no more
of earth. The spring poet is deai.-
Louisville Coatrier-JoWrnGl.
An elderly lady, who was very in
dignant at the conduct of man in a
Galveston street car, who was smoking,
punched the driver in the back with
Ler umbrella, and asked: "Driver,
amt it agin the rules to smoke in this
carr" "You can smoke as much as
you please, madame, if the gentlemen
don't object" was the response. Then
she rang the bell and got out.-Galues-
ton NeWs.
Americans are of a practical nature.
When an Illinois farmer who had got
rich was visiting in Switzerland they
dilated to him of the beauty of the sur
rounding scenery. Eyes" he replied,
las scenery it's very good. But it
strikes me the Lord has wasted q lot of
space on scenery that might have been
made level and good farming land"
They wanted to lynch him.-Boston
Post.
The other day a pewter-colored.
ring-boned, spawned, skin-ribbed
apology for horse was hitched to a
vehicle which was crawling along
Michigan Avenue, with an immigrant
family under the cover, when a man on
the corner called out: ''Say, is that an
Arabian boss? The stranger drove up
to the curb-stone. halted, and asked
what the other said. II asked if that
was an Arabian horse" HE mout
be-he mout be-" was the serious re-
ply. Il got him in trade with chap
down in Indianee, and from the way I
was took in reckon that old seraph not
only beat the Arabs out of this old nag
but got away with seven or eight
camels to boot. "-Detro't Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

Recently, as G. r. Hazard, of
South Kingstown r. l.. was putting up
one of his old account books he opened
it and discovered a mistake which hap
pened more than fifty years ago,
wherein, in settling with Mrs. Job
Greene for hand weaving, she did not
receive enough. He has now paid each
of her heirs the amount earned by her
long ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
A Novel, After Emile lola.

Camille was scrub girl in large
hotel in Paris. She loved Pierre. a
young Gascon who BACKED the boots of
the guests. Pierre did not know this.
Often she stood at the head of the back
stairs and watched him scraping the
mud from the shoes and humming softly
to himself the song that he had learned
when boy. There was no hydrant in
the little hallway where Pierre had his
Office, and often. when the rush of trav.
elers was great, Pierre would have hard
work to furnish enough saliva to prop
cry moisten the backing. At these
times, when he had gone to borrow q
chew of tobacco from Fauchery, the
night clerk, Camille would run quickly
down the stairs and spit in the backing
box. cit will save Pierre's lungs"
she would say to herself, "and perhaps
some day he will know of my love-"
Then she would go back to her scrub
bling again. Always she thought of
Pierre. Like Heloise, her love brought
misfortune. One day she was at work
in the fourth story Of the hotel cleaning
a window-sill. Unconsciously she kept
scrubbing away at the same place.
AlS0tG6, Iu0 UOSS CudluU0TudlU, came
along. She did not like Camille, be-
cause the latter had once charged her
with wearing striped stockings after
they had gone out Of fashion.
"What are you doing?" said Lisette.
II am scrubbing," answered Camille.
II should remark" said Lisette, with
q brutal laugh. "See, you have worn
the paint off that windOw-sill. What
will the landlady say when tell her of
this?" Then she passed on.
A big tear slowly rolled down Ca
mile nose. II shall have to pay for
painting that window-sill," she said,
sadly; .and it will take half my dot.
Pierre is too proud to marry penni-
less girl. Ohow suffer-
She was sadly silent all day, and
seemed in bewildered state, even de-
clining to look at fashion magazine
which Fifine, q second-Aoor chamber
maid who loved Camille dearly, had
found in one of the boarder's rooms.
The next morning Camille was at the
head of the back stairs looking at Pierre
as he cleaned the boots. Presently
Lisette came into the hallway where
he was seated and began talking to
him. Camille leaned eagerly over the
bannisters to catch their words, but
could hear nothing but confused muir
muir. Presently Pierre became demon
strative and attempted to kiss Lisette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
The East.

FEW mornings ago at Allentown, Pa,
John Guymphere, the Hungarian who had
been asleep at the poo -house for seventy
two days, and who had the Gay before showed
some signs of awakening for the first time,
arose from his bed, locked his room door and
jumped out of the window, falling twenty.
five feet. Two of his ribs were broken and
his spine was injured so badly that he was
not expected to live.
DENNIS K. MURPHY was fatally shot in
Buffalo the other night while robbing a grocery
store.
Rev. CHARLES F. EATON, of Palmer, Mass,
has accepted call to the pulpit of the late
DR.. Chapin's church in New York.
MRS. HOWE, President of the defunct
Ladies Deposit Bank' at Boston, has been
convicted on four Of the five counts of the in.
dictment against her for swindling. Sen.
tence was deferred, as various exceptions
raised will have to be first passed upon BIZ the
highest Court
NUMBER Of cases of small pox developed
among the steerage passengers ON the steam.
ship Victoria. which arrived at New York 9
few days ago. An order for general vaccine
ton was met by forcibl, resistance, and q
taken to quarantine to be disciplined by the
doctors.
JAMES T. FIELD. the wellknown author
and publisher, died at his home in Boston q
few evenings ago, of heart disease, while Sit
ting in his chair. He was sixty-three years Of
age.
On the evening of the 18th Whitelaw Reid.
editor Of the New York Tribune, and Miss
Elizabeth Mills, daughter of d. O. Mills, late
of San Francisco, now of New York, were
married at the residence Of the brides par
ents, BY the Rev. DIR. William F. Morgan,
Rector of st. Thomas Church, New York.
The bridal party Immediately left for Eu-
rope.
On the evening of the Goth about twenty
persons were severely burned or otherwise
injured at . fire which destroyed the box
factory Of E. c. Smith in New York. One man
was burned to death, and others would prob
ably die. The loss was SIS O0O
The sixty-second anniversary Of the intro
duciion of Odd-Fellowship into America was
generally celebrated throughout New En-
gland on'the 26th, with imposing ceremonies.
'Tks Pennsylvania House of Represents
tives has defeated the bill for equalixinp
freight rates on the roads which pass through
Pennsylvania.
ACCORDING to . New York dispatch Of the
18th the Communists and Nihilists in that
city were constantly receiving access ons from
Europe. The recent manifesto to the Car
had been distributed ON red handouts.
In order to escape labor, Boston barber,
who was recently sent to State Prison for
twenty years. deliberately cut OF his right
hand with revolving saw.
The post-ofhce At Pittston, Pa, was robbed
few nights ago OF several registered letters,
some money and some stamps.
A FEW days ago Ellen NJ. Freeman, who
some months ago threw pepper in the eyes Of
Howard : Ingersoll, of New York, becauss
be refused TO give her employment was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

Jelly Cake.-Beat three yelks OF
fresh eggs with one cupful of powdered
sugar, very light. then add one cuptul
of flour, in which you have previously
mixed one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, and lastly the whites Of the eggs,
beaten to a stiff froth. This quantity
will make three layers of cake on tins
which are no larger than seven and
one-half inches in diameter. When
cooled spread jelly on two layers. lay
them on each other carefully and sprin.
kle with powdered sugar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Foreign Intelligence.

A CONsTANTINOPIE dispatch of the 23d SAYS
that five servants in the Imperial Palace had
confessed that they sufocated Abdul Aziz
(the Sultan who died in 1876, and who was
reported to have committed suicide,) and
opened veins in his arms to make it appear
that he killed himself. Three officials were
said to be implicated in the crime.
The executioner of the Nihilists in st.
Petersburg has been given one hundred
lashes, because in the hanging OF Michaeloff
the rope broke twice.
On the 2Si the London F,vihea was pub
lished with black border in memory of the
executed murderers of the Gar. 1t praised
them as martyrs. The tone of the article was
the same as that which caused the recent in.
dictment of its editor.
A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg on the
25th Gays that ever since the assassination of
the late Car the Empress had been suffering
from severe hysteric attacks. Threatened
with death of the most horrible description
should Sophie Pieofsky and Hessy Hoffman,
the two women implicated in the assassina-
ton, be executed, she made most strenuous
exertions to obtain their pardon, and re-
ceived promise to that effect. She did not
discover the deceptive character of the prom
Use until after the execution of Pieoffsky, and
the discovery threw her into violent parox-
ysms.
The French troops crossed the Tunisian
frontier, and encamped near Keff on the oath.
IT is stated that the Greek Government has
ordered the construction Of six iron.clads to
be completed within fifteen montha
On the 25th man named Leyden, who
had taken farm near Galway, Ireland, from
which the tenants had been evicted, was shot
dead by nine men who had surrounded his
house.
TEE town Of Buena Ventura, in New
Grenada, South America, was recently de-
stroyed by fire. Three persons were burned
to death, and 1,5O0 people were rendered
homeless. The loss Of property 10 estimated
at 81, 000. 900.
IT was reported on the 25th that the four.
teen-year-old daughter of . railway laborer
Of Glaagow, Scotland, had atstained from
food since the commencement of the year.
She drank little water daily, and was great
ly emaciated.
WHEN Mr.. Bradlaugh advanced to the
Speakers table to be sworn in the British
House OF Commons on the evening Of the
18th, Mr.. Northcote objected and moved
that he be not allowed to take the oath
After spirited debate the motion prevailed
BY vote Of 908 to 174 John Bright defend
ed Bradlauyh's right to be sworn, a. the lat
ter had declared that the oath would be bind
ing on his conscience. Mr.. Bright afterward
advised Mr.. BradlauGh TO retire, which he re.
fused to do, spd he was removed to the bar
BY the Sergeahtat.Arms.
On the 26th Lord Beaconsdeld's funeral
occurred ct Huhenden in the presence Of
large numbers OF people Of all classes OF so
cicty. The Queen and Princess OF Wales,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

She struggled coyly for little while.
but At last became passive. just as his
lips were about to touch hers something
came swiftly through the air and felled
them to the floor.
Camille had fallen over the bannis.
tiers. Chicu00 Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

Tho new settlers Of Texas will find
plenty OF elbow room. if nothing else.
One Of them writes that he has ''the
Rio Grande for q bath-tub, and al!
Mexico for back yard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

"A servant girl left Minneapolis the
other day for Denver, under contract
to do house work in family at ESQ 6
month, on condition that she would not
marry, and would remain in the same
place six months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

The recent excavations at Ostia,
the seaport of the Roman Empire. show
that they were four and half miles OF
Of solid stone quays for the shipping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

The State Agricultural Department
Of North Carolina has been experiment.
ing il the cultivation of iute with the
most satisfactory results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

fined $3.50 and sentenced to the Penitentiarv
for one year. 1t was demonstrated that she
was blackmailer.
WIDOW JULIA SAMPSON has sued John
Hinchcliffe, OF Paterson, n. j., for breach
of promised, and secured verdict Of over
5000.
ON the 2Sth fire destroyed the Girard Point
elevator at Philadelphia, with 10000 bushels
Of grain. Several adjoining buildings were
also burned. Loss about GOO, 900.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-04-21

That was the first time that / ever
saw Tom. Since then have seen him
very often. And now will tell you,
only am afraid you will hardly believe
me. about the last tine and that was
not very long ago.
! was riding along one of the pretti-
est country roads you ever saw. and
when / came TO acertain gate my horse,
without waiting for sign from me,
turned in. AS we drew near the house
caught sight of two hgures standing
among the flowers. 0Ee was a hand
some old lady with white hair, the other
a Young man. She vss armed with an
immense pair of sheafs, ana nc fefd in
his hand his hat filed TO the brim with
flowers. The sunlight, creeping down
through the trees, fell full upon his
close-cropped hair and yellow beard.
As drew in my horse and sat Watching
them, it all seemed to me like a fairy
story But it wasn't; for tho tll, hand
some man looking down will such pro-
tecting tenderness upon ,he white
haired old lady was really fom-poor,
little. thin, cold, hungry Tom. AUerie
s. Francis, in The Ctristian Union.