davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29


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.ug UaoiI ~ Sp,uie oYuhly
emo hundred aod GnY delegates
aHtndal uo BlpHH s'aie tnb
aniion,
An otc believed lo contain gold
m been discovered 10 Nontgpm-
rry county,
1ishominpo county Doe te,oiycd
nom Truuc. .ro q large lmmisra-
ton of squirrels
The Naichcl cotton mills are
shipping large quantities Of yarn
lo northern mills
Old Ben King son-in-law Is
President u q large Democratic
chb "A Bcaurcgard.
The Jackson Comet viii issue d
daily until after the election sub.
scription price rs cents.
A recent revival among th'
Baptsts Of Water Valley resulted
in IS additions to that church.
On November Ist, the &. St. /
& n. o. railroad will reduce loca
ticket rates to three cents a mile.
The survey Of the New Orlcan
and Meridian railroad has bee
completed, and work will soon be
: gin.
Mr. Levi Womack, living nea
j., Cohecyille, has gathered 10
: bushels OF corn from two acres q
land.
a few days since a litlc colore
A. girl, who was bitten by a mad do
sis months ago, died near Cryst;
< Springs.
a sweet potato weighing 81
pounds and six ounce has bee
: presented the Charleston Tru
, Democrat.
81 Capt. w. G. Raum, Of Wick.
d burg, has been appointed u.
II Marshal Tor the Southern Distri
d Of Mississippi.
After November ist the loe
!, passenger rates on the Louisvil
& Nashville railroad will be /
duced to three cents a mile.
l. Within the past one hundrI
t days one million and a h;
el acres of land have been enter
10 at the land offices in Jackson.
AT Austin last week, Richa
Jennings, colored, and his vii
> were fined SIS each for brutal
beating their ninc-year old daug
ter.
Mrs. Jennie L. Sanford, daug
ter of Gen. NJ. p. Lowrey, OF 81
,e Mountain College, has been a
ne pointed a missionary to the Chine
I'd in California.
Austin promised n salary
a year to Rev. \. J, FoStC
Methodist minister. But he h
served a year and received on
sos. Shame on Austin
& One night lately nearly all Il
young ladies and gentlemen
" Tupelo took a possum hunt. Tn
ne didn't catch any game but HI
er ever so much fun.
.. At Jackson on the night OF Il
l. .oth inst, burglars robbed Il
II transfer depot ofthe post-onice d
! partment of $1,000, during Il
agents absence.
ID GillcnwaterS. escaped from j.
ut Senatobia last week and has n
been heard from since. II
N grand jury failed to indict the m,
charged with lynching him.
ly ID. l.. Love was killed by Jol
es +. Lanier, of Huntsville, Alabam
Id ut Greenville, on the ans, ins
nc Love WAS killed for ioully slande
ing Lanicr'S wife. The wretch,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29


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!, furniture house in Mempb;s. an
. one who's. ,orulori,v is constant
ON the Increase. These oen,l,
men have always ken, and q;
ID keen n very spnerior class ,
IL furniture. and ,s we b,y. had .,
I'd @cos;on IN remo,L o,co hoo,ro q,
idea has zone abroad ,ba, ,be
,@nr;ces arc HIGHER ,h,, o,hor
I'd TL;a !; 1T :
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" 'hey sell us 'heapiy as the san
h. class of goods can be purchase
in Memphis or elsewhere. G
and sec.
h. Tbo h,.or. "a H.,
"' VI "n"''0 '"u 'hoSe
van " """''O"' Instruments vi
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MR. f. a. BENSON,
who, after irving St. Louis. h;
ofeome hact IN Nem,h;s and Hi.
A,,n ~.
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DIcliatiNp nuNliC OltUr even
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29
A Gentle Hint.

Our friend, Mr.. John P. Ryan,
is needed badly Tor some repairs
in the composition-room at the
STAR establishment.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

MARRIED-On the night Of
the Goth inst, at the residence Of
Mr.. Fudges in Pamela county, BY
Rev. !. W. Bates, Mr.. w, w.
Keeton and Miss +. G. Walton.
In Sardis on the 27th inst, at
the residence Of Mr.. !. L. Bridger,
by the same Mr. w. W. Fife, and
Miss Paralee Cloud.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29

No man worthy Of the name
will willfully neglect to vote.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-29
TeCknOLDrRS' MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad
Company will be held at Sardis. Pamela
County Miss, on Wednesday ,,rd Novem.
Der 1881. at which time directors will be
elected for the ensuing year.
= IA IAun Ss.r.ta..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
THURSDAY AOHNING, july "a.
" DC land 10 Ireland weEe equitabl!

IF the land In Ireland were equitably
divided among the population them would
not be enough Of 1t for ti'legst to support
the population by agricultural industry
Puttirg the population al 5.5OO,OOO, there
are 10 persons in the square mile. While
other countries, with greater diversified
industries, have more dense populations,
the general average is only Is persons to
the square mile. Under these circum'
stances 1t would aesm to be the part OIL
wisdom to assist and stimulate emigration.
The Necessity ofexPstriStio may beahard
one bat it is a necessity. Ireland is moi
big enough for the Irish. urs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

into him 70. encourage him. In lsss than
an holr ! was alongside Of him, His
tongue hung out so that he stepped on II
every little while.
"He didn't laugh any more then. Il
vas q terrible reality, He seemed q
think We had imposed on him somehow,
Every little while he'd look at old YalleI
kind OF EeproAchful, asif we'd taken ad'
vantage Of him.
"By'n by l reached over and took him
by the ears and laid him across the sad,
die ahead Of me and took him home.
kept him for years, but he never rallied.
HE seemed to lose all hope, and would
walk around the coral like an old billy.
goat that had been betrayed some time,
Lille for him seemed To be nothing but q
wide, shoreless waste Of bitter disappoint.
ment and regret,
~ tell you, General, 1t takes the hope
and joy and pride all out Of an antelope to
be scooped by q SIS buCkakin broncho."
"Yes,p said the General, II should
think II would. Ill Was,a broksn.legHed
antelope with q foot done up in q gum
ovsrshoe, and couldn't Outrun any buck
skin boss ! ever saw, I'd 90 away 10 some
lonely spot and stick my Lead into q
prairie dogs hole and die Of remorss."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
A CoIored GIrI TnrnInr Rhiis.

lafayette (Ala.) Sun.
One Of the greatest ~curiositisa belong.
ing to the human family, ever seen in
these parts, perhaps, was on our streets
last Saturday evening. 1t was in the per.
son ota little negro girl, aged about seven
years, who, about a year ugoi commenced
to turn white. Her forehead, from the
hair Of her head to the bridge Of her nose,
extending around on either side OF hei
neck, 10 perfectly white, while both
cheeks are almost a jet black. Her arms,
feet, legs and hands are covered with
black and white spots, the latter appa.
rently the most numerous. She has @ very
heavy head OF hair, which 10 almost az
straight as that Of q white person, but Ia
very coarse and nearly white, II having
commenced to turn gray at the same time
thu skin commenced turning white. She
Ia perfectly healthy, ~ her parents, who
were with her, informed us. Her mother
Ia very black, but her father 10 between
copper color and a black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

Much has been said on the fly Of the
period, but few write about him who are
bald,headed.
Hence we say 9 word, It. is Of no use
any more 10 deny the horrible truth, Al.
thoughas beautiful as a.peri in other ways,
our ~tresses on top have sucCembed to the
iuclemency Of the weather, and our mass.
I've brow is slowly creeping over toward
the back Of our neck. Nature makes all
things even. II a man be possessed Of
such ravishing beauty aud such winning
ways that his power might become dan.
gsrous, she makes'htm bald.heAded.
That is our FIX.
When We have our hat on and goa Chasse.
.ingdpWnthe RtTeet with that camel glide Ct
ours every one asks who that notebook
ing Apollo with the deep md melancholy
eye Ia, but when we are Vt the, Office, with
our hat hung up on the French walnut
sideboard, and the sun comes0 softly In
through the rosewood shutters and lights
up the shellac polish on our Intellectual
dome, we are not 80 pretty. .t5 rgla 4!
Them 10 that the ay, with gentle tread
and seductive song, comes and prospects
around on our bump OF self.esieem, and
tiEkles Us, aud makes us mad.
When We get where torbbaranCe ceases to
b. q virtue, we haul of apds slap the plade
where be was, wbile hegoes over to tho ink
stand and snickefs at US. After he has.
wAded iRtoind In the cafmine ink awhile
he gees back 10 the bump Of spirituality
and makes some red marks over II.
oi Having laid of his claim under the new
mining law, he proceeds ID, sink on IT,
five wilte anything bitter these days;
live say aukht ii our tellow.msn that i
disagreeshle or unjust, and for which we
afterwards gel licked, II is because at times
We get exasperSted and are not Tesponsi-
bic. 7"l alN l' t...t. a..
II the ay we're large and weighed 200
pounds aud came In here and told us II we
didn't take back what we had said abut
himihe would knock out the window with
our ,remaina and let Us fall 100 feet into
the busy street, II wouldn't worry US 80
much, bec6use then we could straDgle him
with one hand, while We wrote u column
editorial on OonkliDg with the other. We
do that frequently. But q little fragile in.
bect, with no home aud NO parents, and
only four or five million brothers and sis.
tiers, gains our confidence and then tickles
our scalp till we have 10 write with a
sheet OIL tai roofing over our head.
Then he comes 10 and helps us read our
proof. We don't want him 10 help, but
he insists on making corrections and put.
ting punctuations In the wrong place, and
putting tull stops where they knock the
sense oil out Of tho paragraph.
II the fly could be removed from our
pathway we would march along In our
journey 10 the tomb In away that would
ne the envy and admiration OF the civilized
world, As II 10, we feel that we are not
making q very handsome focord.- Boone.
t1Hb, "aW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

Ex,SREAFOR HOwE, Of Wisconsin, who
has returned to Washington from Paris
where he acted rs one Of the REPRESENTS
tiyes of the United stStes at the None
tary Conference, says that, while no def
mite result has been achieved by the Con-
ference, it has in the main been beneficial
To the cause OF binetaliSm, 1t has been
shown by the Conference that Europe ia
by no means welded to the single stand
ard. The representatives Of Russia, Aus.
tria, Italy and Spain favored bimetalism,
and while Great BrttaiA's repre- ssntativeG
at the Conference we're the greSteHt OBJ
stsUles iu the way Of the double standard
they give indications that they were not
so u~ntayorable ~ may be supposed. The
attitude OF Germany, however, was not ,as
favorable as the circumference utter
ances Of Bismarck led Mr.. Howe and bis
colleagues to expect ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
Preserya.lve Mrapplnr.Papers.

Two new preservativs wrapping papers
have been recently brought out, says the
Progress Of Science, one designed for fruit
and one for iuEs, cloth, etc, The HrSt Ia
made by dipping q soft tissue paper in q
bath Of salicylic acid and hanging tin the
air to dry. The bath should be made from
q strong slchohollc solution Of aalicyliC
acid, diluted with as much water as It will
bear without precipitation, The apples,
oranges or other fruits msy be wrapped in
the paper before packing, and when the
fruit reaches its market the paper can be
removed and used again. A manillA wrap.
ping paper may be prepared for resisting
moths and mildew by dipping II in q pre-
pared bath, squeezing 1t and dFyingi It over
hot rollers, The bath 10 made by mixing
seventy parts OF oil removed by the dis.
t~illation Of coal tar naphtha, ave parts Of
crude carbOlic acid containing at least so
per cent Of phenola, twenty parts OF thin
coal tar at 100 degrees Fahr,, and Ave partA
OF refined petroleum,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

figuTes w are bringing into market new
combinations 10 succeed those we have
abandoned TO you"
This q no idl6 boast. But there are In
cations that thu, supremacy Of France IN
ihis respeet viii NOT remain nchallsnRed,
Fostersd BY the training school, thousands
IN 0ther Countries are becoming adopts q
science and ART, and prepared 20 WEeatle
in the World'sindustrial contention. That
brains and talent, properly directed and
developed, will assert themselves on Mus
covits as we'll 40 on Gallo soil, has been
abuldanily proved by the last two inter
p~stionai exhibitions.
think that American observers OF the
textile fabrics Of Paris must hRys been sur
prised at the indefinite variety and d.
vsrsity exhibited by European msnutac'
turers, even In departments where AmeFt-
cans conld with proper energy and enter
prise successfully compete. 1t Is . matter
oil regret that go lew Of our manufacturers
took occasion 10 visit the display, az II wss
very suggestive in this respect, 1t point
ed the way which we must pursne II We
expect to secure . lasting prosperity tor
our manufacturing industries. We must
introduce and prosecute the manufacture
OF = wider range Of fabrics, II we expect
10 give employment TO our redundant ma
chinery. am not unaware that we are
gradually widening u field Of produc'
ton, but we are not progressing IN this
direction so rapidly as we should. l find
by inquiTipg that there are many fabrics
which were largely imported into this
country when more ~extravagapt habits
prevailed, but which are practically with
drawn from the market, because the duty
thereon rendered the cost too excessive
for these more economical days, Some Of
these goods l have seen, and can safely
assert OF them that they can be made IN
the United States without difficulty, and
sold at o price .within the reach Of all.
We cannot expect 10 rival in variety Of
production the long. established houses OF
Manchester and Zurich and Roubaix, but
We can sOon equal them in the quality oil
many Of their labrics II we will establish
aud foster Q proper system Of trade 6E
shop instruction, The Massachusetts In'
stitute OF Technology, the Cooper lnstl'
tute, the Stevens Institute Of Technology,
the Worcester Free Institute oil Industrial
Science, the Cincinnati School Of Design
and the Sheffield Scientific School in New
Haven, are movements IN the right di.
%rection, aud should be encouraged and
sustained by the earnest cooperation Of
our people,
In fine, q more general difusion Of eys.
temstic, scientific, artistic and technical
education among our manufacturers, and
increased enterprise on their part In the
Invention and introduction Of o greater
variety Of fabrics, are now the main In
strumentalities needed to complete the
success Of the United States Rs o COMPETE
tor with the great tsxtile'produCing ma
tI0nB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

The following remarks on the advan,
lages Of industrlRt education are from the
report Of Hon. Henry Howard on the e1,
hibition q textile fabrics, az United
States Commissioner TO the Paris Expo0l
ton! . .n,,,.g- ,.tr,.
The most formidable danger which nov
threatens from pbload IL the great and
Commandabig energywlth which our rivAll
are Urging and extending their system d
special eduCatioh. Throughout Germany,
Austria, Switzerland, Russia and France,
weaving schools have long been exerting 4
powerful influence on the MANUFACTURING
industry several have been established ID
England, aud there 10 a general demand
Tor them throughout Lancashire, York.
shire and LinCol1Bhire. 1t would be inter.
esting TO consider at length the magnt.
tude and scope, and the reRnlta Of
the wonderful schoolgirl Stuttgart, Zurich,
Moscow, Lille, Rouen, Leeds and Hud.
dels6eld; but II ID Tor Others to enlarge
upon these iuBtrnmentslities. | desire,
however, to place upon record my un.
hesltStinK conviction that special trade
and art schools have become one Of tho
paramount Necessities. la nations whose
prosperity is largely dependent upon ham
diGtait. II has been said that the Van!
kee ChafActet igJ 10 apt, acute and linyeni
tive that the RdiunUtB, drill and training,
which ara requisite In SOME Of the Old
World communities, are not needed here.
To adoptthis view as 4 rule Of action
Would be A'sad mistake. The American
may not need the incentive Of sChool dis
Cipllue, but be, does require, and the near
intdfe will demonstrate that he musl
have the thorough knowledge and
methods OF systematic training. Even
now textile industries are suffering
by reSsonui our lack inIhis respect. Id
mechanical expellenis to cheaper pro.
DUE ion no nation SEQ lerliluas ours, hut
In the higher and more intellectual elel
ments we RTe sadly wanting. In the III.
vention Oi CottfivanosB Of 4 merely me.
chatiicAI chatactOt va distance the world.
both In quantity and Quality; but when
II comes TO the loltler aud more aeathetir
designs, whose beauty and RYa1ainjhesa
unite in the iprmAidn NOf attTaCifSe anil
ahptmAM lFSEIitiaOafN lfelhAS ARphiIinn
10 6teal. AhlAsAlaent FfeA6h manuISc.
tuter remarked 10 me: y
SWe clalmio furnish ths btains Tor The
world II. the hiAu6r. Of manufacturing. We
mean To leadin the invention and oompoI
sition OF designs aud siylee, We expect
you Americans and the EugiishN u use
them after We have thrown them aside.
You are welcome In then,theh, a. WBbhall
have made otit ptVft DIT Of them belofe
you eau Introduce them, Our profits will
be greater, beCAliae novelties NV IiglteT
than secondhand patterns. While yon
Atc weaving and printing one y6aF I'D
.8NOITATiml 10 aHAHad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
rHN lLONDE RRONCmn.
Chasing m AntSlOps-SuIprIss Of I

Chasing an AntSlOpe-snIprIss Of Iht
acknowledgements of Prairie Gen.
eraI.
TSrTltoiial Enterprise. t''' "
"Dld you ever see them buckskin
bronchos Of mine that I used 10 drive,
named Yellet and Yaller7" asked Buck
Btauel, the other day, Of General Worth.
while he looked out across the green
blllowy divide toward the eternal white.
ness Of the snowy range.
"Why no; never heard Of EN-"
WELL" said Buck, as a tender light
came In hlsto blue eye,and thres.cornered
nugget oil tin.tAg tobacco was slowed away
In his cheek "both 81 them same caStSe
plugs could SCOTT over more mountain
road between sun and sun than snythinR
In line Of q hoss l ever see. .
"Yellet was pretty middlih' rapid, but
YAller was An imported terror. YOU ought
10 zee him gather up Biz Limbs III A MAD
and yaniAh. One day | was outon board 81
1aller, tfyin' 10 round up an American
COW that had Stfayed away from the cor.
raj, and over west Of the divide | wofke ed
up q long.leRgel buck antelope,
II made b little Bhhebay over toward
the antelope 10 Gee him light out, but M
fist ptanced tlOng kind Of careless ike,
AS much as to say. y guess ! won't give
you no !9:l8 gait this morning. Life Ia
TOO brief | can't run that way iubt 10
ainHIe every snooEer that comes this a
on 9 blond plug like that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

CLEVELAND Leader; The nomination Of
John W. BOokwaIter, Of Springfield, fol
Governor, Is y clear case OF brains beaten
by q "bar'l." The Convention passed over
John T. Toilet, q courteous and able law,
yer; George W. Jeddss, q veteran Judge
and politician; William N. Armstrong, an
accomplished and successful journalist
and Theodore Cook, 90 ornament OF DIN.
cinnail society, to nominate q man with
ont political experience or ability. Why
was this preference shown Why wag
Bookwalter chosen over the heads Of bet.
ter men? Simply because he had money,
aud was willing to spend 1t in the cam
paign. This argument In his behalf was
not used secretly. II was urged by his
supporters on the streets, and they even
named the precise amount-$50 900
which they claimed that he had pledged.
The Democratic Convention did not nom.
mate BOokwalter the man, but his barrel
Of money. In fact, the man without his
money would never have got 0 majority
In q Democratic Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21

Tux Cincinnati & Ohio River Railway
has organized as follows; Directors, A. ].
Warner, Marietta; Samuel Thomas, Col.
umbus; Vim. N, Ramsey, John +. Toilet,
Of Cincinnati, and James Macarthur, OF
Chicago. General Warner was elected
President, and Ramsey, Treasurer. The
old Ohio Valley Company hsvetranslsrred
to the new company their rights Of way
between Bsllalre and Huntington, and
also surveys Of the same. The new COM
pauy are completing the right Of way and
getting ready for work. The Ohio Valley
will build from Bsllaire to Huntington
making a continuous line from Pittsburgh,
to Cincinnati on the river bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-21
MIN

gTEELE-At Grafton. ". Va, 0 n Tuesday, July
10Th, 1881, ANNA, wife Of Thomas q. eteele, In The
bxty.third year Of her ase.