davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

The women who do fancy-work
don't fancy work.
Water reddcns tho rose, whisky tho
nosc. aud tight boots the toes.
III you should have just what you
really dcserve--no more. no less-would
you be ashappy as YOU are nowP
The First brigade Of Illinois militia
Is without a General. This accounts for
the sassy attitude Of Europe. Louis
riiic CoHricr-joRrHai.
Lasting regulations are Of slow
growth; the man who wakes up famous
some night and sleep Il SR 4.agHJ2se pee
"A lecturer il telling "TIow We
Hear.n II Is easily told. Somebody
tells friend Of ours. and tells him moi
TO tell; that's the way we hear. .---Aara
hOn Independent.
Woman says Mr.. Eastman, 81,
n problem SO she Is; and though Q
problem we can never hope TO solve, II
Is ous we shall never, never be willing
TO give up. .--bosioB Transcript
He was sitting In the parlor will
her, when rooster crowed In tho yard
and, leaning over, he said, "Chanti
clecr." II wish you would" she re
piled; "rm sleepy as l can be-" liz
cleared.
Cause Of the recent earthquake, II
Is now understood that the reported
earthquake In the South was caused by
a st. Louis girl thoughtlessly jumping
from buggy to the sidewalk. Ohicag'
Tribune.
--"What Is q junction, nurser asked
seventeen -year-old fairy tho other day
at railway platform. "A junction. m,
dear, answered the nurse, with the MI
Of very superior person indeed. why
It's place where two roads separate
This hard one Is sent by an inquIr
Ing correspondent TO tho Bostoi
| Journal
Mr.. Editor; TeIl me VIII. colonel
IL spelled In stylq 80 lnfolonolf
Shed one rny ~ light
| ON . sorrowfui wight.
Who for years has subscribed for tho JoDHs'
Better thousand times 10 grow old
over the spinning-wheel and thc ashel
Uf the oooklng-stoyc than 70 become
gray with artificial flowers In the hair
on the benches Of the ballroom, or th'
seat Of the supper room, smiling owe
the world which smiles on US no longer
Indiana State journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22

nnn nnltLm 49, FnaLEh

now cHiftW WH FpOtkh
ina rhsuH flue eFnlNg,
~ fbH m|fHfHH Hftf4 vim w..
fhHtlhs Nfw 4 H iffaa WN EflHh.
Ana IN ~ tlmmifi r|af = ifnhf
iNHH ihf H4ifa Ha Hlif NJ l8ai
fn hs ufIntri fuNt ~ fAll
z ilHffy HgaHllra NV M Hfl0f
VIA asfff NHit W Ne Htw
q IhNfrH Hff an iNFt Wa
unf hHuH WI aifn tiifHn filfH filoH D.
rwt M Umoipi .espsi ~ doalk
lHiHWf hJfliN. Hui to nffHlh
fuwHNl ne hilfhen fHsi ihHf fun
Charlie hmfui ~ b fin
fNtHni M dlHaipst ym ttr.
such a lllflH iuV b. NHi
laughs hhl asfit Hflsa ilalini
II 1nif ln ~ siufr fm hnuW
" WIS, hlssa nv Nafa ihlHht tumHipH Thof
" Arfll ~ hii ruinn nHainI'
Tho Apfli day ibrlshi and iaif.
Tho funltHiua ffWllN rVNfy Nhffui
Ana lyBnlbI atf' uwiilla Nho
Mmii He 10 iske iNtt wmil yun,
Nv thgfle lprt an thiflie rf,s
tlun htishtuf lhan the snnuy skis.
90 ~ hN runs, happy bay,
A fldu Will, tirandpI ~ eninfy
liilusa< flurh al uiliif hrfAHal, "A last
llls heart With pleasure buallf,H iaAi,
Hut upnirn 4 pri rnlnu ~ ride.
Iput hairless hue tyoa 1pnn widh
With disappointment "Umnipa, yau
Aald ym wauh an" "Thnts hnflly inin,
Ms hnt,H says urHnipn, fut yUl know,
asked II ynn wuuli like ~ imn
You muain mlad u ApfIl lgkos
Arr sonnet ines PLAYED W. elder folks,
Aa we'll ~ little bnya, and W.
Must April fluls together be-"
MtuB ~ Mins, w N, 4, lndsprnienf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAM.

...-I-.r,., httt cana he
IHk 'srnt coih'niss'os' w" e'Ae
fore tho House Of Representatives, on 'ne
18th, and there was good deal Of a's'
AT Philadelphia, Pa, on tine ioth, SIX
or eight thousand wortInsmsn IN mass
meeting expressed Indignation at the action
sf the President iu vctoIng the Chinese bill.
BIArsy asks to be heard by the CON-
m,,,ss q, chl,.no. Peruvian matters.
At STEWART a Co.. Of New York,
a.. ~,,a,,v nm ,hs,r ,n.Ir..
=. rm. prs.,dsn. think tba. he can do
...,s. =. M RI, Iohn por,sy ,..s. An
1850 ~ c.s,ns, - M aonsn,
~, r. ss -. ,,,a,,h. c.r,.,, uswgate
roh '''ne ','o wssbinrtou. being
nas nnsu''asu ws-'n.l - Henry 70 make an oc-
,-, .''v" 81, A. MA family In charge Of .
.,,," s.,,os' ,,s nsa.,y William, managed 70 lose
~ - n,,.oner ,hs other day, and no traces Of
h,m h.vs yot been discovered.
,y n prau 4. wealthy citizen Of
'" &c., ,e,.a ,v ti.,av c,,,ford
Racine, VIZ, was 49, ~. -, :. ,h,
% .ae ''sn. y qrI., Ts -, ~. ,,,.u.s s.s,,s.
sslL'ns'm,,ss' IN. .ns ~. .'. sr,ms ,a ~.. mad,
nen' | .a.ssa,'l' seeing he ss.s-. ..ss-s,
now. s.s.., - Five himself M and was placed
na.as'' a'n y
p.,, =, p.v v,cx. Wis. who
~. o. i"e'' !" "a . m.n.
us re.'m''er 'o' 'o"s "a, So ,.,ss - mi
pei 2, .ns Ds,s'A'.'s " 80 -, .nss.sd,.s
nis VIE 'ne osseI a's, aas' -, ~ -. -.
snos n'msen aeAs nv 80 a. -. 80 :,
whhe ne v. o'un,' s'"" W" "
'ons a'~'p-s' :, .u..,..
HENRI oALhA"hh ~ n'sas'a' :.
Pa. who has daughter snuer,ns nom p.
viius dance snd nsfeofs 'ae ,,, n,''as,a,usn a
,a.' ..sass a pSssss ,ss e.., MA two .ho,. from
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22
white Embroidered Muslin Dresses.

White dresses are entirely Of en-
broiinry, win n panier sash OF satin
surah pas-sd around the hips and tied
In grcst bow. with ends for drspery
behind. The shlrred basque Is Of open
star embroidery entirely made on q
lawn lining. with deep sailor collar.
The skirt Is covered by three or four
nogmess u embroidery. and The panier
sash conceals the edge Of the basque.
which Is untrimmcd A breadth Of pale
pink surah with pale bluo surah lining
In the loops and ends of the bow makes
q lovely panicr sash. and this Is worn
straight around the hips, "A ehildrcn's
sashes are. Narrower pink and blue
surah outlines = point IN front Of the
basque. beginning nj tho waist line IN
the under-arm seam. and tied low In the
middle; small bows are on the throal
and wrists. Wide embroidered nouness
can be used for dress waists by making
the scalloped edges Of two fonnce'
meet down the middle of tho hack. Ths
sIeeyes arr also of embroidery. with I
pulf and frill Mt the wrists, rounded up
ward 10 the insida seam. Simplel
dresses Of white dotted OF spriggcs
muslin. or Of null or nansook. have |
pointed basque with insertion and scan
irilI Of embroidery on the edge. ans
also In pointed vest shape In front. will
= Byron collar. The Greek ovrrskirf !
liked for thess dresses. edged with N
embroidery. and opening on one side b
show eight or ten narrow embroidsre'
RULES that arc placed horizontally q
the lover skift. Two fsiIls gathered i
he middle like . ruche trim the foot I
he way described above for ecru WOO
embroidery. and have loops Of saiIn rih
bon. with . coquettfsh how e The foo
IN frpnt A single how 81 loag hop
and ends i put On the light side 70
IN ibe middle -cf the back d u
buque. and ribbon 4 tied IN ! psln
In front Pale blue molrn ril,hona, sop
Per ~ ra''r. r'ssy h'ns and tfaazs J
| vef fibbons. are used on cream vhI1
null nuslIns. HsyTsrs Dessr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22

A lawyer IN Troy. N. Y. states that
IN the bitter weather of last January he
was called at midnight 20 make will
Tor n supposed paupcr named Agcr.
lIa found the inan dying IN wrctchcd
hoycl. withouta iirc, apparently Of want.
mis- wife beside him, dying also Of hem
orrhaRc of the lungs. ~
Ager had one thousand five hundred
dollars In four small bags, and six hun
Lred dollars In gold In his pockets,
w,,,ch M no l.a csrr,eJ Az ,ong ,bst thew
wero blaeL ami greasy. Coli wns al.o
found secrc,cd IN iron nots and ,ca.nots
h, ,La ho,se. n. dicJbcsore p,orpIno
ard III wifo Am Ihour ar two later.
Th,v werc hath educated and Of rood
Mtb w" ''' f'
Thsv had hougtt M f,,s, MI winter.
and Ind lIten,l;y starved nnd frozen 10
death When asked whv they bad not
snent n fcw doliars N MAKING them
srIyes comior,ahIe. they reul,eJ. .Mon-
az was a GOOD Thing 70 have" They
could not take Il with them, however,
, and al almost the last moment Of life
, gave Il 10 charitable society.
Such instances Of cxtreme avaricc arc
/ very rare among native Americans. Tho
4 Nation Is too wcll.fcd and wcll-clothe,l
1 the general habit Of life Is too prodiral
!. money comes too easily 10 foster even
a wise ECONOMY In the character Of Amcri
can children.
a Acertain Major S--w was wcIl.know,
a 10 the past generation In the Middl,
n states 'as n mIscr Of land. He wn
Il vni,s,s--r ,--,..-p.aa spormas tra,,is Il
!, Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio
!. which he only improved sufficiently 4
Il enable him 10 pay the taxes en- them
70 and to buy moro land.
'e His whole life was spent In travelling
W on foot over his possessions, and II wa
y his boast that he could walk from tn
% Hudson TO the Miami, and sleep ever
night on his own ground. On thcs
ID journeys be begged his food from hi
tenants, and wore the same suit Z
u clothes. until Il literally dropped on {
him, rotten wit b filth and age.
d Nothing could induce him 10 sell O
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22


tsaun NJ imys NJ sa~i hars
stafg egaHlnf lhsflei lugel lhe avs
ihaf fsFf hlm ata aaai nnlE ahi he
ufi ~ iaih " lhgsh = " dFufs ihem
tlhHa
uas dat chshef lhlmghi he wmli
IN afflna 4 lia that go inefd II Ne
bif unlY eAlkei little wag when he
stw We ball iful ink toraf'li hin ~
tan lhlHA charley wAs iflRhleneiP Ngs
ahIt ilo know II Wa N No. puad " run
A. unIeL ~ Ne ehnli. h. pulled ~ =
htndim " amas and helil \ oit W tho
hull
fhc mll was feeling very ugly iog
ila men VIM pvt him m ihe field bod
liualnn him md th1k,h him With The
rUpe afmnd his nnek. Hui when hi
snw Charley standing ihpfu ~ hfavely,
bo knew The little b'iy dd nVi wanl 10
hurt him ~ stopped, ltHpkrd at thaf.
10y moment anl then quietly 90 The
gfas, irum hla hand
ChafIoy pulled anmr moru grasn and
rasu him, aud then ~Hlle niUFu. Hn'l
niofr until the bill hal enough. Char
los walked away, with the bill follow.
lng him 10 the f,mcc.
The noxt evening he pulled some tur.
nps aud carried them 70 The bull. lie
liked them yrry much Ever, day after
that Charley carried something good Ia
HI. big friend
llui one day Charley'a fsthrr passed
BY the field. lie was terribly fright
cncd TO see his little boy on tho bulls
back, riding around The lot Ne shout
cd 10 him. but turned pala when he saw
Charley take hold Of the horns and II
himself down over the bulls head. III
expected To see the animal toss tho III
Tie fellow In the air; but he only rubbe'
his black nose against Charley aud le
him run 10 his papa.
The next day TIM bull was take
away, for Charleys papa did not wan
, him TO have such dangerous friend
I, Our Liitic Ones,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22

tho reformed luHthi thedh Al
eada n Y hfg mH celebrated lts una
hHHAfHi aud hitifh snnyfftfy
4 lshltl IN mpmafg N no Hie liey
AlnsandaF II Nlnlun " y haa been
plaeod 10 The utllt n 81 rfnls tWuh
lipifn whore hu was rector from lHil
N ia54
4 heii With ihe inscription nslH
ihrt lhis ball etlli ym ~ ihr Worship
Il Christ aHd nothing nnfe,N hnt hoen
Iarsinied ~ The baptist Church " 1el
Ian Mace
! tohn Wentworth says thtl iha frst
rulesianl N Chluhgp was baptist the
first book there puhll.lei whs written
Nv n iiaplIa and ihu nfd Protestant
SERMON VA priniod by 4 baptist
fhe Presbyterian ssnnds nuw con
torn a. State lines That NJ l'cnnsvl.
,anla heads tho llsl with lll,nDi com
municanls, that " New York ha'
ih0. ohio has On va New Jersey.
lb,ab1i Illinois, 1886 Indiana, g1,o7s
iowa. 20,sl2
A.-I'rOf. w w Goodwin, " Harvard,
has accepted the dictatorship ot III,
American School u Classical Studies
which will be- established In Athens
thoccc, next November. The fund
necessary 10 conduct the enterprise hayi
been collected. IN u Post.
"A novel plan TO promote the cul
tNaiion oi flowers among the poor !
bring tried In Philadelphia Mr. Johl
Wanamaker, " that city. President o
! The Presbyterian SUNDAY. school Super
J iniendcntf Association, has given notic,
TINT he will supply gratuliously texccp
I The cost of malliDgl one hundred
packets containing four varieties q
! Hover seeds 10 every Sunday.schoo
I which will agree 20 make midsnmmc
. display Of lowers with prizes, and SEN
0 aroport Of tho results TO the committed
1 "A speaker at an educational meet
n ing recently held in Chicago, insis.c
= that instruction In morals should b
n given IN the public schools from som
= good textbook. He added that scho
b hrs shouldbc made to commit To men
d ory tho Ten Commandments, and thes
: should be explained 10 them so thu
thcy could understand them. The
: should be taught the existence Of Coz
% and 10 recognize Him MS the Ruler of u
!, universe. ms well rs mans rcsponA
bility toward God, that there was u III
beyond this one, and the hope Of eve
. listing life.
= bishop OReilly, Of the Roma
, Catholic diocese Of Springfield, Mass
~ has been preaching strongly again
" mixed marriages Of protcstants Al
i, Roman Catholics. lIo says Rom
" Catholic woman who marrics a Prc
:, estant endangers her own soul ~
III those Of her offspring, as the husbal
Is will not be likely to allow the childr
TO be educated as Roman Catholic
a whatever he may promise. Ne,
i. should Roman Catholic marry Pr
u. estant woman, because In nincty-ni
eases out Of hundred the children
Is hcrit the characteristics Of the moth
A.. CHICAGO Herald.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22
AIcsAsl IN water.

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don Lancet makes tho following an
nouncement. lie says: m. Munix.
director Of the Instituts Agronomiqus.
has. by means Of an apparatus Of biz
own invention, discovered the presence
of alcohol inwatcr. II b ms ths pfo.
portion is almost indnilesimal. yet Il h
sufficiently appfpciahle fof him 70 have
fixed Il 1t ono hundred. d.shousandth PAD
and even less. In pushing hIs experi-
nents further. ~ Discovered ~ pFos-
ence of alcohol In ~ lhs nl1uulI
waters such - ihcse Of The river ani
tho sca.-and even N rnln-wu1qr and
melted snow. For Instances. = ~
water of the Doins and y No.
water The prupostioa a el0oAel
wa AhDut one.thoeDlnndth, o. o.
gramms 10 each cuba meoer. Tia
proportion wss about The saue d ~
sea-water. but . nitIe grvsier ID cold
rsin.watsr; The prupo15ioa wns alsg
sensibIy greater n sewage watsr. froH
the presence Il alcohol IN rnin ~
river wutsr. n. Mmts concludea thak
must al.o exit h ~ nir, and evon \
the interior of ths earlh; - ~ y "a
b ssid 70 cxist eve5yuksfs h na1efV
but hs 4 4 . loas 70 exp1uin - oh
He. however. sels forlk ~ hVun1kc1i
that Il 4 produced By ~ 11lnpoGI
tion q xRAnic nai>er e1isl11R - u
sufacs q she elobe: = ~ tep11oc
-, and In ths dI9trent o1El1n q =
soil. ard Afsef - proeu1ll1, -
obedIence "a ~ ma q - oGnnlG1 I
vHposs. II = dlaneed = - a1Doz ~
from which u y ellnlno1s4 ~ =
mcfcoriu wn1mr. .-~.-- -=='---
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22
aisCRLLANEOUs.

liza
nisonn"aN
The Ysnkton lpak.) gfahu jury h',s
adopted resolutions severely esusu,sr ,s,,,s,... J
OrdwAy ior has'e W o'ksnss"s ,.,v an.
49, snpolu,ed through him issued sl,~p
4. a.aduIeut warrants. 1ne jury cite the
~, ,hst IA the orxanixais,n OF other eonn-
,,es the Governor vaIsed for months 10 know
thai The officers created were Of ihe righ'
sort, whereas Douglass County was organ
lied In about week ss.sr ,ne app'e.''o",
aud did no, coassm ~ .se '''ap ..a. my 's.
quarter Of the popu's.on feqa''sa. some
Of the rcsidsds nave p'0'e''e' AsA'"'' '''
oFgsnizsHon' rs a., IL. A..
In New 10TH S'ss' -'n' osn'' ua',
Francis A. Foss began ~ as,'on Aaa'n.,
Clinton D F1sk 70 recover S',.sss, nesso
y have been Lost N min'ns speou'anons N !.
which plainsin wss 'nauesa 70 uAe pH''
through alleged false 'nd fraudulent feprs.
ss~saiion- fhk' vno VS. usnsIr un,sa - .ae
army, = . prominent meass. - = sss
dhs Church, founder Of .,.a Fs ua,.e',,., y :,
Tennessee. aad seaersy sssr. s pisseaness NJ
pssPsosss 49," :. svsrv rsrsicuIar. ana
e @ .s ,..ss hin most malicious and
We ..ss>
w p 20 II A~~rfr, OF Marion,
NM. = ,..assd guilty to charge Of forgery.
Ami ID. and was sentenced to avs years ~
~ p,ri,.u,Isry aud TO psy a nne Of $40.
Ths forgery was a note for $50, and ws'
committed In February last.
FRurr has boon seriously injured BY
sbs frost In Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky aud
ulInoIa Apples, peaches and strawberries
VII show ! shors crop In many sections.
| Tns fir which destroyed the works
Il he Powell Tool Company, at Cleveland
On, - other day. v af'finu'ea 70 ihe'n'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-22

she ivlai ~ n fitspsfs h lhslnff fssm
= ne ha'tli we're Fffsal vHh flfhf q
pHflsFs hfeu pallraHeh saH hllml gseaiy
Hibtfg.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-15
A Dakota BANQUET.

Last night the Hon. r. r. Petit
grew, Delegate from Dakota Terrific
ry, banqueted the gentleman COM
posing the delegation from SOUTH
eastern Dakota, who are here urging
the division Of the territory and the
admission Of the southern part rs a
state. The banquet was given at
the Ebbitt House and was served in
the well-known elegant style Of that
popular hotel. The guests present
were the Hon. A. C. Mellette and
Messrs, William Mcintyre, Frank
Rice, l.. NJ. Thomas, 7. v. Eddy, J.
/. Marks, 0. Gessley, o. Tarbell, c.
G. Maxwell, w. n. Donaldson, E.
H. Ulrick, and d. C. Thomas, oi
Watertown; Messrs. j. O. B. SEQ
vey and J. W. Miles, Of Brookings
Messrs. John Cain and J. w. Shan
non, of Huron; Mr.. L. s. Bullard,
Of Pierre; Mr.. Bowman, of Govey;
Mr.. Turney NJ. Wilkins, of De Smet,
formerly secretary of Dakota, and
now Mr.. Pettigrew's private secreta-
ry, and representatives of THE RE.
PUBLICAN ard Critic. Although an
impromptu affair, everything mov-
ed off elegantly and it was one Of
the most enjoyable OF the season.
Speeches were made by several Of
the delegation, and resolutions adop-
ted expressive Of their confidence in
and appreciation Of the work done
and doing by Delegate Pettigrew in
behalf Of the State Of Dakota. Ma
tio,dl Republican.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-15
Holding the Fort.

A wealthy lady who had passed
the middle age without marrying
one day took upon herself a hus-
band to the great surprise of her
friends. When the excitement oc-
casioned by the event had partially
subsidized, a neighbor ventured to
ask all explanation Of the unex.
pccted freak, and received the fol.
lowing reply:
"You see, / keep large house,
and employ five servant girls.
contended against them for long
time, but finally realized that if l
wished to retain possession of my
home / would have to call reinforce
ments. John had served in the
army, understood tactics and was
cool and brave, and 80 l married
him. Two Of the girls were dis,
charged, and now the thing il
evener than it used to be. W.
mean to hold the fort or die"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-15
Vanderbilt's Personal Taxes.

Speaking of William vanderbilts
wealth, the Syracuse Journal says:
-Four years ago William H. Van
derbilt was notified by the tax COM
missioner of New York that he had
been assessed on 81, ,OOO.OOO for per-
sonal tax. In reply, Mr.. Wander
bilt, under oath, certified that the
entire amount of his personal prop
erty subject to taxation did not ex-
ceed IS, and that his debts exceed
ed all personal property taxable by
law. The following year the COM
missioners placed the assessment at
$780, 600, and received Mr.. Wander
bilt's check for $4,000, the amount
Of the tax. In 1880 Mr.. Wander.
bilt paid taxes on 81, COO, 600 for per.
sonal tax, sending, in addition, a
check for $500 for Cornelius Van.
derbilt for an assessment of $780,.
GOO. Last year the same amount
for personal taxes was collected
For the present year Mr.. Wander.
bilt will be assessed at 81 600, 600 fol
personal tax; but. having purchased
q new mansion, it is extremely
probable that his debts will exceed
the valne Of his personal estate
the only other worldly possessions
of Mr.. Vanderbilt Of q personal na
ture, consist ofa paltry t6O, 0,o0
Ein United States bonds, which m
| not taxable
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-15
The Senate Cloak-Rooms.

The senate cloak rooms are the re-
cesses where the senators hang their
hats and cloaks and relax their dig
nifty. There is q cloak-room Oh
each side of the senate, extending
from the main or south entrance
round to the side entrances on the
east and west respectively. The
one on the republican side is reserv-
ed for republican senator's; that ON
the democratic side for the demo-
Gratis. Each senator has a peg, un-
dcrneath which his name is inscrib-
ed, and on which he hangs his hat
and coat. The senator's right and
title to the peg marked in his name
is regarded as perfect and desccnds
to his successors. Nothing but SEN
atorial wraps ever adorn these pegs.
1t would be violent infractiOn Of
senatorial dignity for any outsider
to use one Of these pegs. The rights
Of republican senators are confined
to the republican cloak-roon,, on the
east side, and those of the demo-
Gratis to the democratic cloak-room
on the west side Of the chamber.
This custom has been ignored on
~ in one instance. Senator Conk-
ling during his service, always hung
his hat and cloak in the democratic
room. He had the peg nearest the
door leading into the senate cham
Der. Though he made use of that
cloak-room he spent less time in it
than, perhaps, any other republican
senator. He rarely ever stopped
longer than was required to doff or
don his wraps. Why Senator Conk.
ling made himself the single cxcep-
ton to the rule observed by all 9th.
ers Of using the cloak room Of their
respective side was a source Of won
der to a great many; but no explain
alton was ever made. 1t is some.
what remarkable fact, observed BY
all visitors to the cloak-rnoms. that
there is a marked difference in the
general tone and character impaired
to the two.
! There is more sociability in the
democratic room than in the other
It seems as If it were easier for sena-
tors to lay aside their oppressive
dignity in the democratic room
When republican senators want 4
unbend for awhile, and, while smok
ing cigar, exchange funny stories
tell jokes, etc, they frequently visi
the democratic cloak-room. Their
Is an air Of dignity and decorun
| which continually pervades the ~
| publican room. Il has been sug
| gssted, by way of explanation y
s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-15

aaYinD essr .ss aeafty three ysars Receiver In
~ q. .. Lana Once. at v~rmAion, sna became
seouainta via the :ocatsOu and QuaMy Of the
0svesnmsst lsAds tbeeuxh hynt the Territory cf Da
lota, - Wtu tecDttI auswsr all ,etteru or en-.
QAistes RELATIVE 10 The manner VI acQviriNg title to
eovsrnment ls0de under the laws Il the Upited
oessse Also VII attend promptly 10 The csGoeils-
tiso q Dec aratovy ststeu,en and Horne,tead In
tssrs aven lsnds that Asve been absrjored aud
prep.re testlnsuy for Witnesses In case Of anal
Dvo~f - Homes cads. comHutd Eomestesd en.
stse ard Pss-SmPstna entriee. Also parties desir-
- 70 Ole - n 60 Drtcts oS ettsr land under the
homestead Act can do 90 through mi. once With.
sqt PssseoA Attendance ~ tas Local Land o@os.