davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24
DIED FROM JUMPING THE Ropr

LIED FROM JUMPING THE RopE-"D,ed
tom congesinn Of the brain, caused by Jump.
Ing the rope" vas the CAUSE Of death CERTIFIED
by Ia. Felix Nordenaln in the cass of Rachel
DuceWgds, aged S! years, who was buried q few
days ego 10 New York, as mentioned 10 tho
G;z,tto o! tho time. Little Rachel was orc of
seven healthy children. Sho was bright,
pretty child, and great favorite With her clm.
panlons. She was very fond OF iumtipp rome
little girl who !lyed much with her snid
yesterday: Rachel would always lump es
lopg as she could. Sometimes sho would iuup
es many Is huodred. ard then she would
have to sit down, she would be so tired, She
always wanted to came 10 as often as any of us
gas running. We used to try aad got Der to sit
down aud look al us, but she would not rest
as Iooga she cculdjamp." Another of Rsohel's
lilte companions said: "Sho used to be yery
toad OF jumping what NO call pepper, salt
mustard. cider. vinegar That ia when NO be.
gln to lump slow. crd keep jumping faster until
we get to vinegar, when you have to Jump az
last es you cao." Tho mother sale: Isl used
to tell her not to Jump 60 hard. | have
80 many children that o;u'd not watch
her al tho time. Ga Sunday she came
10 after jumping and said she felt yery
Dld' she had paips il her head, cranp
tore, but it was late before one came He
could not do anything Tor her, and she died ~
~ Nordemann said: II have no doubt that
me Child died from over. e1ertion in iumnino
me me: rope She WAS healthy child, and had met net
WI Il no accident 1t is very common thing
much. It often leads to heart disease, especialIv
where there il any prediEpoaition to it. Many
little boys iDure themselves in their attempts At
walking matches, riding the bicycle, and Other
f Tea OF endurance" nr. Jayne of the Sanitary
bureau OF the Health Board, said: II have
DO on their guard to prevent oil form, # over
eXoltion." - o'et
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat ,,o,,s
9e stopped: NegIec! frequently results in an
1hcuraDle Lung Disease or COnsn,nn.
lion. IL Il o w MS Il Il ONCHsAI r.
IhUCHEs do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balssm,. but act direciIv
on on the infiamed parts, allaying irritation,
ESsa ae.sh IN asth I'm Bronehitis, Coughs,
Singers and Public Speakers ara snh.
Iect TO. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
Iroches have been recommended by uhvsicians
and always give perfect sstief.etion H.vina
been tasted by wide and constant use for nearI1
An EN-. ehs,fe generation, they have at.aioed we'll.
the ase sod I If me few stable reme5e' of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

SU1clDs MANIA.-There is 10 day of ls.e on
which suicide is not announced somewhere in
This country-often aeve-al-most of whom are
young people, ard often in comparative sfiaent
circumstances. The cause is generally attributed
TO dependency. 1t seems as though the tier
rIole drudgery'' of having to dress and undres,
every day and The continual bu,toninp and IN.
bu!toning proves as severe t5ek 10 some Amer.
leans of leisure m ,mans IS it did to the mythical
French suicidiat Soma years ago an affected
Dundfeary in Northern city wrote to o li.ers.
y paper that he was wealthy, OF good health
ana euro aded by everything heart could wish.
dc further ssi1 he had INDUCED in all the di.
versions OF the day, and now felt as though be
would like to die quietly, and have afasbion.bl
Sunday funeral! The paper in answering This
correspondent direct d him to seek employment
tos his body and mind by accepting the arst
Job ne could get to drive scayepger,s car,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
Cat Stories.

a western man tells a cat story
as follows: lie relates that "on
moving into a new house he found
the cellar swarming with hundreds
OF rats, which on the first night ate
an entire quarter Of beef which he
had incautiously placed among
them. lie put his cat down-cellar
b II she came up in hurry and
fl d the house. -Four days after 81 c
returned, leading column Of three
dozen cats in light marching order
WITH backs briStling and tails ram
pant. The detachment proceeded
into the cellar in good order. The
next morning a flour barrel full OF
dead rats was buried behind the
house, and the cats returned to
their homes.
The best local cat story that has
come to light is that Of a family
who had been in the habit OF
drowning all but one of every lit
ter of kittens which the family cat
bestowed upon them. Finally,
soon after the birth of quintet of
mewers, they were surprised to
find that all but one were missing.
Subsequent developments proved
that the mother cat had asserted
her rights and disposed OF her
progeny by carrying the other four
to the residences Of the neighbors,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

A youth who had just learned
to play cards was so elated with
his first success, that he soon pur-
chased deck. On his way home
he showed them to an old player.
who he thought would congratu-
late him. After looking at them
and the youth he returned them.
saying: "You had better go home
and burn them. The young man
was amazed at this advice, and be-
gan 10 think seriously. Surely il
any one knows what is best to do
with cards, this man knows, and
he said BURN THEM. This the
youth did, and to-day he is a
steady and reliable man, is in the
mercantile business and has a
flourishing trade. II all would
follow the advice given this young
man. there would be no further
prostitution of the mental powers
to the debasing games played by
so many Of our young men. Think
Of = spirit. made in the image Of
the eternal God. being ensIayed
b : pierr Of paper with few
diets and figures upon is' Touch
moi ! handle not
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
A Touching Incident.

Saturday morning an impressive
and beautiful ceremony took place
in Greenwood Cemetery. About II
o'clock the Charleston Cadets, Capt
Phipps, went out to Greenwood on
the cars, and having alighted,
marched into the cemetery. The
company was drawn up in line,
facing the Confederate monument
on the side which bears the bust OF
Gen. X. Z. Lee.
Arms were presented, and upon
the white marble breast of the great
leader of the Southern armies was
hung a floral shield, a tribute ofre-
spect from the citizen-soltiers of
Boston to the memory OF a noble
man.
Capt. Phipps then brought his
company to parade rest. and from
the solemn precincts OF Greenwood
rose the sweet accents Of that
grand hymn: "Nearer my God to
Thee" sung by the powerful voic-
es Of the young soldiers.
Column was formed and the COL
umn marched three times around
the monument TO the roll Of the
drums. ltwas a ceremony con-
ceived in spirit Of ami,y, and per-
formed with imposing dignity.
The shield is handsome piece
ofworkmanship being made Of ar
tifcial chrysanthemums and other
flowers. Below quartering OF
dark blue are vertical bars, scarlet
and white, and upon the field are
a yellow star and crescent, border
ed with vivid green.
This act on The part Of the cadets
was entirely unexpected even by
their hosts, the Continental Guards.
the matter having been kept a pro-
found secret.
The grave in Washington Gem
etary Of DIR. ]. M. Cullen. who
was a member Of the Continental
Guards, was similarly decorated.
N. O. Picayune.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

y On account of his adaptation a.
70 argue the sane about woman
= poor rule That wont work both
ways Woman is calm and mod.
est from her associations and adam
tations' and she, ii Ii. 70 whom
every true man goes In his hour If
deepest trouble, and 'tis here he
iinds consolation, for there Is IN
every true womans heart, spark
OF heavenly fire that lies dormant
IN the broad daylight of prosperi-
", but which kindlcs up and
beams and blazcs in the dark hour
OF adversely. We say to the ladies'
II because man shakes the earth
WIN ms armies tread harangues
in the legislative halls or thunders
from the demagoguc's stump, caus-
es HIM to have superior mind, let
him have it. If because he sits
on thrones, holds the reins of gov.
ernment in his hands, dethrones I
kings and overturns dynasties,
causes him to have a superior
mind, let him have it. If because
ne drinks his whisky, rolls in the
gutter, curses his fellowman and
makes a wreck Of his life, causes
lin to have superior mind, let
llm have it. ard be proud you do
lot possess it.
EMILE.
Batesville, March sd, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

Ngu because 4 IL ihe on't are within N,
,a" isv years that has htfn hnpfated an
brought Hiihin feath rf tyer ont eld h
principle hcauf. the first in,sptlap rat
i1tdr and The fret patent ttktn oul nsstl,
l"eht years agn are naaft ~ GOOD 4.
new Rrtd The iollowiug vhieh il one N
lnah}Y a1}Y hundreds yout jevelsf can ,hev ,o,l
similar anr.
MhNsfirtn, "a, Mas isih. ts7s
:, ! nave customer who ha. carried one of
ho.s fatent cases fifteen wears and / knew
" Two years before he bought II. and Il nov
oppesf' gsod for ten years longer.
+ OLNEY.
Remember that Jm no..s i the ont,
patent case mads OF two plates OF solid eolI
sone outside and one inside covering every
Pafl exposed To wear or sight, the great al
vantage OF these plates over electro ril5in,
F." apparent TO every one. Boss's is the onIp
patent case with which there Is given writ.
zen warrant Of which The following |, A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12


~. W. ~, the New York cor
respondent Of the Portland Argus
relates The following Some year.
since, an honest farmer lived In
Usage, Ia, whose good wife wa,
not very tidy When the farmer
took his butter 10 market he was
forced to sell atlcss than his neigh.
bors received, for the reason that
It contained spccks Of dust, etc.
which had fallen from the wife's
dress while in the making. The
farmer scolded, the wife promised
to do better and things went on in
the same old way. One day the
farmer came homa from market in
a towering rage and told the wife
that if she didn't put on a clean
dress the next time she made but
ter he would "see her furder.r =
With this blood-csrdling threat
hanging over her she decided up
on a radical change. Said she
"lll show joshua that kin make
butter that won't have 70 dirt in it.
nor no hairs nor nothing; see if |
don t. When the next butter
day came around the good
woman went into the dairv-room
and bolted the door. Then she
disrobed entire and took sponge
bath. Then she went about the
butter business, clothed only in her
cleanliness and good intentions.
An Eve before the fall, or Lady
Jodiva. 81 guess there won't no
iirt fall from my dress this time"
the matron, and indeed
he seemed to have a regular Jay
Jould corner on dirt, so far as her
lress was concerned. Well. the
utter was churned and spanked
nd salted and placed in big tray
n the floor to keep cool prepara-
Dry to making into balls and
lamPing. In doing all this the
ard earth floor of the dairy had
ecome little wet and slippery.
n turning around the woman slip
ed and fell backwards and sat {,
lumb down into that butter as :,
lough 1t were cushion placed
lers to break the fall. Springing !,
} her feet and looking ruefully : :
round at her-photograph--in the
ut butter, she sadly exclaimed
Alas, alas this must go at about
e old price a.. w. S." adds
at if anybody doubts this story, a
: can give the name of the man n
no bought tina, butter. He went Il
ON Scarboro, and anybody can o
Id Scarboro on the map. a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
sEysr AND slvfIaEsf.

Science mly bcleafncd by rotc
wis lom not stcfnc.
Christianity isa b.nle not
dream Wendell Phillips.
Standardization never docs a
man any good unless he has been
assailcd, Gladstone.
The pleasures Of the present We doubl,
y, looking back with pleasure on N.
past
The first clash Of innocence with
guilt is q memorable crisis in ones
life Saturday Review.
Il is we'll
Gods ways are always right,
And love is DER them ali.
Tho far above our sight.
IN the march Of life don't heed
the order Of fright about" when
you know you are about right
Holmes.
have lived to know that the Sc
cret OF happiness is never to allow
your energies to stagnate. Adam
Clarke.
The roie is iairest when tis budding new,
And hope |, brightest when il dawns from
tears,
The rose is sweetest washed with morning
dew,
And love is loyelest when embalmed In
tear.-Scott
The geologist is like gnat
on elephant, and laying
down theories as 10. the whole in
ernal structure Of the vast animal
rom the phenomena Of the hide. y
Bishop Waston.
II is success that .olors all in life:
Success makes fools admired, makes VII.
ains honest,
All the proud virtue Of this Wanting
world
fawns on success and power. however 5
aequirsd.-Thompson.
The fire of a forest, fierce as il
;, will burn out in one day, but a
on cannot arrest the progress Of
nat cruel word you uttered care
,ssly Yesterday; il will go on
laying poisoning, burning. en-
ittcring, beyond your control for
yer and ever. I,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

rnlE tnrons.


A., other battle helds tliAh those
xhIrh mrns bones Ile bleaching,
etlef lessons 10 be learned
/ BY such bloody teaching,
stsfy ho1f, as u speed b
wen some noble victory
steadiist brow is crowned above
amaranlhs immortal,
ngels lead the con1uerors steps
iunph ihrough the portal
Id al sarti's grsndcst pagcaDtry
Loot In one such victory.
The glare Of midday sun,
wiien the world beholdest,
beer. and lauds with praises loud
strongest and the boldest;
b where earth's worthless plaudits be
fought and won this victory;
pt to earthly might and power
battles need Is given;
fakest arm, the gentlest heart,
of most bravely striyen,
hilc crowds passed on unheedingly,
Fought and won It's victory.
one hour Of pride elate,
IN long years of striving,
ID cloudy days and starlcss nights
lstime's combat living
u and his angels only see
e cost OF such victory,
POVERTY, or care, or pain,
Bill that never alters,
Ding 10 keep a cheerful mind
heart tina, never falters,
d step By sisp, and day by day,
truest victory winning way.
Pg to bear, with hopes deferred,
|suonger for the bearing,
each undertaking fail,
pink not OF despairing,
bile seeming most cast down, 10 see
Pst surety Of victory.
|cweth now low many hearts
battles are enduring,
|any heroes in his sight
victor crowns securing;
firs seems the common life to be,
leads to noblcst victory.
|e, as heroes in the strife,
ignorant Of our glory,
fh be living. da, BY day,
Eme for angels story.
weak and ignorant as we,
Pers have won rms VICTORY.
Frs not If in the dark. I
|n'eiou' What ..e're doing.
''l'h earnest, patient hearts,
pay We are pursuing
"as our day our strength shall te,n
! God will give the victory.
Anonymous.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
A First Glass Magazine for $500
REDUCED IN PRICE TO
$500 Ter Annum. 20 Cents Each,
LIPPINC0TT'S MAGAZINE
Fsrsl.s Illustrated s.nthly u fIi,ts,ur, si.u,,
Art snd Ts.vsI


Wlih The January Nufabss lIpulars,t's u.ss,ga.
SM sntsI uFen sss H<Fiss. shshks whish ill h,
n.afhef ~ aany improvements and material re-.
aHstsss ia FFisss Maintaining ths sane klsh sssr.
sisaasSa - 10 The pssi, bot rrsssatinx n.v saa
sifasttvs fssfufss-FsndsTfnx the Msszfss~ ss.s,s
shat lighter IN shsrsrss than hthssta-iss ssnsuT-
iass ~l sFsrs NJ essts 10 seruss ls Il the as,Iss
nvs I'VE ispni,ti,a y : ihsfsssAiy fopalss snd art
lIrpinrDst Nsxsssns vi,s slm 10 gs,.s.a ..,.v-
taianisat ssd hssifhr slsslsHs 10 tkn~s 81 t-ssh
sssss shs snd the svss @saisl rxifezh .ant il lxh
ani siffaffiss r.s1inf.
Hsnss @sssss siii sassssse sssss ssysssv "a Ia.
t. risint sp<sis pfssinones ts thass Thai snss.rn
ssihsl he ~ iassFs.ts ss<isi s.p<sss sus ssft.a.
fhssss, psshsfie snd sms<lsx, rf==sal.j In viva
Fs<fHf<s sza Esrhi< skstsh>. fns f,s 81 ~rftev.
.HIiHsfs1e Hsaf $50 ssalylhui.ss. fs<<h ealssrisI
dersrnfnke sift he sddesf zssa issss s..~x.l
y ss~ss~f. I'll esstisse n kald rls<s.
Fnf sA< " al kssA snf ss~sarzl-rs.
tsss< Iesfir s#a~ripsIsa u - slsxl~ rurt~s
fsnts ELfe Htfrs -Ther~ rnpI<>. sf 8s fire
ssHs=s III - f<a sz&1<= ~IEk a. sxsfs ruer ss tss
- = 51sF. @sfi II - slsi5zs4
zys<s~s<s s~mh~r msii-s. prrspsf1. = sss<ips
= I!rr.z!eg1! 2. !! | 4eo, I.as, =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
KOxAs.

b STAR:
Jour issue Of the 26th ult.
a communication over the
plume Alpha, in which the
undertakes to prove thai
is mans inferior intellec.
This writer seems to have
b the prevailing delicacy,"
IDLY asserts his belief in the
ns OF apublic journal. When
such an article from a man
presume a man wrote iD. il
|iilclent key to that mans
Ter. | imagine him to be a
married, that not only be-
what he writes, but puts it
factiee at home ; that is while
provide well for his house.
yet he feels himself lord of
acts accordingly. His will
nome circle is law, there
none there his equal to as
fny authority. His gentle,
vile must yield implicit
fnce to his will; always be
|nt and smiling when he
nome; have his slippers,
F'o paper ready, and must
r. word OF complaint if he
AZ the club-room until the
nall hours of the night while
|uPerlor, though submissive,
Ere' waits and watches his
z, and perhaps when he
} 'enderly .'tucks him in.
Y a LITTLE SICK. That's
no oi a man | imagine this
= IN male superiority to be.
: unmarried, then ] guess
! :. cross old bachelor who has
al least a dozen
IN love affairs with this infe-
''sion of the human family
's'e 700 sharp to be caught
n Ibis is simply my imagi-
: ! 90 not say that this is the
'''nply because ! have known
Ia II
s N others in fact. it may
!. 'e'~lse' v. for ! have known a
negligent, liberal men who
'ueh y. views as are advanced
'pna' y but on account of the
!, ,.a,llng delicacy'' referred TO
'pha' they will not ..herald
abroad"
: - :. TO his arguments in sup
!. ! a'' theory they, in my
- son'lst simply of bold as
!. = unsupported BY facts. lie
"''n the proposition that
n. = ae Hah ) equal intel
nor 60 u >.
IN q this glaripg absurd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

Goethe says that Shzkespearc's
characters are like watches With
dial-plates Of transparent crystal
they show you the henr HE Others
and the inward mechanism also is
IN visible.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
Beauty Seeking a Fortune.
Batesville, March sd, 1881.

Some twenty-five pretty, vair
and romantic young ladies have
responded to Adam Forepaugh's
oiief OF $1,000 for the loveliest
lady in the land, and as these are
mostly from near by places, it is
iair to presume that by the time
the mails come in from more re-
mote points there will be collected
photographs enough to form, in
the language Of circus advertis-
er, "the grandest aggregation of
female loneliness ever witnessed. !"
"Ies," said Charles II. Day, of
the Forepaugh show, Yesterday,
in conversation with Press re-
porter, 81 have received about
twenty-five responses, and such a
varied collection Of letters yov
never saw; big letters, little let
ters, white letters, pink letters,
blue letters, yellow letters, choco-
late-colored letters, wide letters.
narrow letters, thick letters, thin
letters, sweet-Scented letters, let
tiers written in blue, black, pink
and every other color of ink let
tiers written prettily, cutely, badly,
horribly, illegibly, and in every
other way" !
We'll, how about the photo
graphsi' interrupted the reporter.
"Oh. there were some good |
faces among them, was the reply, |
"but as a rule they were a bad
lot, and am afraid that not one
of them stands a chance for the
prize. We have only heard from
points near Philadelphia and New
York. Just wait till we receive
the photographs of the Kentucky /
bluegrass bellies, the beauties OF
Baltimore, and the big-footed girls
Of Chicago. Then you will see
an indispensable collection OF fc-
male beauty
"Look at that" continued Mr..
Day, pointing to a penny yalen-
tine Of hideously ugly woman,
bearing the title: "1'he Pretties,
Girl in Town" at came from
New York yesterday, with the re-
quest to consider ii the illustrated
Of an applicant for the
$4,000 prize. Feeling assured
that she had no chance to capture
it, | tackled her upon the wall"
"Don't you think that most Of
the responses to your offer will
come from ballet girls and female
subordinates in theatres, ventured
the reporter.
II have no doubt that we will
receive many from such sources,
but expect to hear from persons
outside Of the profession. II would
not surprise me to receive photo
graphs from Vassar College. The
girls are SO vain, you know. It's ,
a natural female weakness. Every
girl thinks she is pretty. | sup
pose you know that we want this
Iovely woman TO appear in our
Oriental street pageant dressed as
A princess.
at don't matter If she has big
feet. or is crazy, SO that she has a
pretty face. It is a question Of !
beauty, not brains. Why, sir, this
woman. whoever she is, will make
her fortune. Already have two
prominent photographers offered
10 pay heavy royalties for selling
her picture. but we will attend TO I
4 a ourselves and pocket the
money. The offer stands open till ,
March Al. aud 10 the meantime |
can only say. good hlek to The for
lunsfe one. "-PhihdeIphia Pcesr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

+ NJ WqR'-H
j - int = nef'isAd . HI 81
E35} acres 81 . hf seqf
g ~ acfo :. /. n
If es.inAsdr:
ji;sors "a ekf.:hf shss . q.
II acre . BE y hf s.hf . eqe
! Aonse Sdd TT = q B =
p aoree -
p kf lot g. =.
10 hf lot B IN Scmmea Div1otoa
1luts aud .residenee' . Of Cantol
formerly assesetd 70 D Porte,
70 sores q \ . 9as . Big Blaek-
80 .cre. Of o end .~af q y sr 4
n hf .. hf nw4t and 9 hs . hi
nwqr less 10 ssres OF . end
"a hfne q
Il hf y BIT . o Or
10 III. v hf n q, Or and . hf NV q
ll6 acres o. y side . 9 or
II ios Trcnr1 Hccsa At aOr,,a a
I'm Coupafle CITY
II lot front'g Broad Of S0xllQ Il
inHounsrle CHS
Il imnroved lots ana 4 v.caat lot.
g scsra. In Canden
jetore ko1se ana Lot 100000 n
REf,nrkett a .suinhnr 9n,r.s
l,ot and re.idonce 3 u aeres Ri
Sh.rnn
h.s 81 i,c.c. In II~;u~tco
Eoi i6sx3OO 4 aide \ a, n Cantor
n 'v,ranf Int 81 ..As,a.lcmv Anil
f. sewmes sts n Canton
h hnn.. and lot Tormerlv aaasesedI
h a n,6r,ca J6hnaon in Cantoul
|bouse and LOT formeriv DroDerty!
"a 10 .T.rlcr An Oantnn
hnn.s .n1I lot forme,iv oeooert,
of Gus Tbompsoo in Jantou
hoT,e and lot formerly property
Of s,ston Oliver in Canton
ho.se md lot formerly uropertyl
ofIrs q Bsas,igan il OsntosI
J vacant lots, formSrly property Cd
Ra,rett 4 IeSAaaier in Canton,
> r.c.rt lots M. Cameron stl
,sormeriy prop'tc o. r O'LearyI
IN 10 oa aaS q. c...ro,,. .ad 81
Sy.n.o~ f,rSssV "a "a ~. N
.Xiies
kSncs ana lot on Fulton II lnl
Os6t6n forvefiy seeeossd tol
@ " AndersnI
hoaoe a6d.lo3.v5R.R In Oontoul
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