davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29


fhs wisie n walef tyey told day
In New f0fk aHe IA Leaving lanroft
opfu H. pwfehi fleeflhR i lO,0u.00
gallnna
Massachusetts ha4 H.ils miles n
faIlfuai ifMk representing with rolling
STOCK sill. ibh.6il Lost yNaf isi Iofl
sons wefo kIlIed and 70 injured
New Yufk slfccls haze ga.62i pub.
W. llahia II ~ evening, 81 ~ which arc
electric The consumption NJ ga W
Tho street lights last yeaf waA " 10000
rube feet
Canada has iO3,72l Indians, Tor
wlleNe benefit q anm " ea,Osp,7ps has
been set apart rhcre are about 100
lndlan children on the school fvlls u
The dominion.
The Australian colanica are tho
fchest IN the world Among their pnH-
sessions are s1,0O0.n0O sheep, and tho
total population IA only a.On0.0Up souls.
ST Loms 0lobr. Drmoeraf.
y, q, Dalpmplo. The grcat whcat
farmer oi Dakota, has sold $4,000
worth u his Dakota land 10 George
Howe. VI bradford, Ia lilo finds that
II ID necessary for him 10 decrease his
acreage. Chlsago Herald
The Fish Commissioners Of New
York have planted 77,667, ,Os0 young
ilsh and 800, 1866 mature fish In the lakes
aud streams of the State during tho
last ten years. There il good fishing In
many waters now where thcrc was nono
before they were restockcd. ~ u
Sun.
The number of words transmitted
by the Western Union Telegraph 10 the
300 daily papers II serves for tho census
year Il stated At GIL, o9,D30, while tho
total number Of words transmitted by
tho Government telegraph Of Great
Britain TO all the papers Of tho country
for that period was 3l3,500,0o0.
The postmaster Of Philadelphia has
sent out u card stating that tho gas bills
Of his Office for March, 1880, we're 81
b53.20, and for March, 1882, siiD.sO, u
reduction Of 81. l.i03 40 by the Use of
electric lights. The cost Of the electric
lights. however, Is not given, and con-
scquently the not saving does not APP
pear. Chicago Journal
MIR. Vanderbilt appears 10 be max
ing money In some Of his little outside
speculations. II u said he owns S60,-
| 000, 900 Of Government As, bought with
In the last two years. During that timc
these bonds have advanced 10 per cent.
III price, and he has received 8 per cent.
interest, or an increase 10 Mr.. Wander
bits fortune Of $1,000. .000-- Nc,o
Haven Register.
Tho importation Of Mediterranean
fruit at the port Of New York during the
year 1881 consisted Of III cargocs by
English steamers and % cargoes by Ital.
Ian and Norwegian sailing vessels. and
comprised Sig.223 boxes and cases ol
oranges, aud s6s.2il boxes Of lemons,
The trade In Mediterranean fruit, In .
pecunlary point Of view, did not meet
the expectations Of those engaged In It
M r. Herald.
--foyers of statistics will hear will
interest that $500, 900 fowls, $500. .0O'
,, rabbits. 2,b00.OO0 pigeons, I.00o.00
larks, $4,000 partridgcs. 100000 hares
!. aud 1900 head " deer were sold nj tn
,, Paris HaIlcs ccntralcs In the course Of
! single year. In the same period 20,
100000 kilos (roughly $4,000 tons) o
, butchers mont changed hands In th'
, IIalles and this immense quantity har'll!
,, represented a fifth part OF all tho butch
!. crs meat sold that year In Paris.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

fh hsttbw #t mhisait ua mHlfti
iIH MEET M lhe fuf NJ a.h.lllH m gHHh m
ifhH fn rN0nNHHnn Nfi haH fIHH aifni
Hn huf HHi g haif aflai ulbeh anf y y
ihn hfhf4 mHai fM "a aia flIet aefnH iha
hHfh fH hdHfaH Wffo tmli0hlt ftan aW8F.
HtlHa fla,a ~ flunlifsi altHasa M Waited
fHufi lmt ~ mHsi fitiliHu lHIillinsf Tho
fspllt mitfd Until at aAfiy hHif ihla mUfHina,
NV sm4 mHtuwhfie hai lha fhittel ifnHn fheif
NHalnal fHsIi'nh W r. b 'im W NJ etnief ~ iha
h'Hteia me pheHHmennH vsi H1mlffd
lN al WIN wllHtaist M mshltHallaiis.
hnd ihast. IN lhs fHofHi upinltn ttfefdai
N dufflan hli htii'nnoy the Rtilp iHehi
hDfHd auufi iufotl.s NJ isia
While thousands wcfe hsi In their admlfa.
tun N ihls fascinating soeno ihe atmospheric
conditions wofu the orrnainn N considerable
irmhlH anil ~ Little danger Tho tleeitie
sipfin lHal Hlghi wHs tho must severn eysr
known IN ihr history n the country n pfae.
iirallr rendered uselrsa MI telegraph wifas
ifum Nav iufh ~ lkdrn 1hp air was auf.
thnffed viii olchtuaty ~ = tetthle rstani,
which wai shuNn IN the hflllantf ai iha die
plat ~ tho nuum tnrcnlla previously menl
ilnuci frm ten ouinck very litis " tha
Ordinarily large amount " matter, either nows
~ me islgua could bo aeni over The lines. and
suchn' Il was doome1 absolutely necessary %
n,ar.,nr. \, ,,.a,,. .,f,. ,s.,,.a,,,,aa. -.
~. ,s,,h.d hai,,,,a, ,,,,a.a, Nv, y, ~,
"a o,nnu, a,,s h,,,as, ~, ,.,s'. ,.,,,' w
a, h,,h swd. W. s'''"'''
rhr ntias, ,oi,,,s,. ,n..,,,,. s,n., A., ~.
c.l onv .i,,,,,, i,l, WI w., ,'' , a"a !" y"
nn,,,r ~ ,n"aia,,,,ai,,', \, ~, w. a ~. "VI'rau'
,,r, ,,,,,,,, 4, ,,.,,,, Nv. =. wv wv,
,ho o,no's 40 49, yvs",.', ,,,,,.l,, a',' y,
r,,,a,,,. d,,,,n', ,,,ts .'.1 49, 'h'"p'
,,tros ,,sa, ,s,,,,',, ,,,,'' ~" a. ~, a"'''.' :"
-, ,',..,o.,,.' .',a, ',u, ~. w 'u' wv"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

.isfs lfsaltf e ~ tHbhsa asas.i
lhsi fHsHfi ihs - hlm HHlsf stt 4Ie...l
,syetH hluts 4 hlN NlihA flsQ M Il ~
sTIwsfe " NJ hHhl ThH IhiafHff blw
thf fhfawlas l#s 40 liiy If h. fasshas n,
: hflss, ah'i heiilnf hef dass h, hls sslslt
tAitsFel htf fire anln shh ia,, ele4a4,s,
Hfssi fhen, MT vaHtlaf ~ IA aUfst go
FilH hs ~ afsai shovsl ahd pounded ne
Att aflsF shleh, N bu safe NE w. ds.i.
n .Issh'd hsf lhfeal sevsfil llmss wnh !
tnlie.
llfsMf 4. i,b IIoisr, aged VI, Aecl.
deaisllr hIllsd himself st iiinysfa In, M
thn nth, W. wss bsndllnK an emrlg gsyol.
vefs he thought, and n exhibit his eoagage
" hls tefnrabFans placed tho mnsyie in hls
lNeulh and pulled The ifisfer The ham.
ihef, by unfortunate chance, ieli upon lhe
Remaining cafIfidEe and seni bullet into
ihe hsek u bic head. producing iustan,
death.
A pAudnrna u August Luke, oi
Janssfille, Wis., was accidentally drowned
IN lluek lllsef eh The qDth,
Two ears weru blown from switch
on TO thu main track Of the baltimore A
Ohio Road, sixty miles west u baltimore.
Nd, on The 2pth Thomas J. Walker, ire.
man Of Q freight train. anticipating col.
llsloh, Jumped from the cab aud was killed.
Joseph Countess, the engineer, was thrown
from his post and severely injured.
TnRrn murderers were hanged on
The sisti George Iiohannon, al l,olla, NO.,
William slndram, New York Chy, Luther
u. Taylor, Corning, Ark.
GEoRoE KIsosBuRY, Of Evansville,
md, who had been Nslng preparation Of
rock candy and alcohol TO cure q cold,
warmed tho bottle at fire the other night
and then went too near lamp. When the
stopper was Withdrawn the alcohol was is.
nltcd and tho bottle exploded, scattering the
burning fluid In all directions. Mary Day.
walt, who was seated near the table, was
horribly burned, aud can not recover. Mr..
kingsbury was also very badly but not dan
gerously burned.
Mrs. KSUcKY, wife OF Supervisor
Thomas Knucky. Of Scales Mound, Ill.,, was
thrown from buggy aud received injuries
from the effects Of which she died the other
Night. The lady's skull was fractured, one
ear was entirely torn Of, and the muscles OF
the chest terribly lsc,rsted.
II. II. CHASE, President Of the peo-
plc's Bank, Of Baltimore, dropped dead on
the street The other day. Alexander Fisher,
manager OF the ontarli Bank at Toronto,
killed himself because Of protractcd illness.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A man can bc contentcd with his
lot II Il is q good one, and on the corner
0f Two streets.
Though naitery blossoms like friend
ship. yet there Is great difference In
the fruit.
Anthony Trollopc's now story h on
titled '''fhe Fixed Period" II e prob
able that sequel win appear called
"Thc Movable scmicolon. NORRIS
fown Herald.
PA" asked little johnny. "what
doas the teacher moan BY saying that I
riiust have inherited my bad temper"
She meant, johnny, that you are your
mothers own bcy.--Dostop Transcript.
1t Is better 10 yield little than
quarrel a great deal The habit Of
{" standing ,ip.n as people call Il, for
their little rights. Is one of the most
disagrecabIc and undignided In tho
world.
-scIentists say that the best brain
food Il corn msaL. For years thousands
Of persons hare been lrboring under tho
impression that Il was corn after being
CONVERTED Into whisky. They will SEQ
their error now. -Horristoscn Herald
Dentistry has improved wonder.
fully In twenty years past. Ten years
ago dentist who broke a mans jaw
wouldn't even pay his car faro home.
Now he has 20 come down with four
dollars damages. DffrDl Frsc Frexs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29
nnKs AND cAsuAfr,rs.

. iLLKn, a brakeman. WA, run
- Killed by an engine =. For,
s,.".' on tho 10th. III. body wa.
- H'slsd. lie was ,hIsty-avc year
Ynn .es' '" '"s 'oa"
H o'MstLkr, a railroad labor
ssss'y sudden and horrible death at
6. Mo-, on the 18Th. lie wa.
'he track Of The Chicago 4 Alton
n-sua = express train coming around a
~ lin, tearing bis head from hi.
and Otherwise musIlatinr hi.
- - sery deaf. aud did not hear
ra'n an Instant before II struck
~ arnsd hI. head, but had no lime
sS--.. The pilot Of the engine
- ssv.fzl ket IN lhe ar, and bis
.nealalelT across The srsck.
ssnsos, Pa was swept BY a
nh The resIdesce Of WIN.
=- s'mpleiely demolished, Mrs.
killed. and .evrs ehIl.
- 1ufed. several esher fam.
- Without shelter snd mnny
~ J w n.Fs % les hsIrs. Tss>s, tale
90 'snsss were hloua down
~. The roof q one hou.s -
NJ q = nile.
semsrvills. near Boston.
Nm Nsry Rus,sll. sr-d . .
- p ~ sou.i.-lsw. Edward
~ =. 1hs nu,ssr,r -.
-. 10 iAIl. The srsrpdv ev,.
- senenfs n ihe parties y 4
=5-.s sosIai elrelss. when
I[1-- .sie 10 fe-Irsence. and
~ a''ai over NJ crime, ~
" - ~ q NJ mosher-Ia.
spa>'snt lnleFfsresee II
1~ ~ e4snnIse lFsaamssl
- M = Z - q neIss.
1o1oem. - pet1e1-
- '1s lt-ssay i. !. fs,lsu..
~ = ~ = nusssu. Nh.
~ - N b ssr1s ssressir
su11s1 ~ 6sun ssns
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29
WORK Of the wind Elsewhere.

A. Montross, Henry County, tho Christian
AMI baptist churches were completely Dc.
molished, Comas's butcher. .shop wa
wrecked. the root 81 .. n. yiekrrs new honzs
vas swept away, and many other structures
Aerr rnged.
The billiard hall, thirty by sirty, a new ons.
story building. belonging 10 William Gregg,
ras ruined. Mr. Gregg and his little boy we're
inside and 10th were slightly injured.
John Palms house.. one and half miles
north Of The town. Il n total wreck and Mr..
Pain was slightly cut about the face and neek
two. story house belonging 10 Geo Dunn.
attorney at lau. was blown down and scat,
tersd. With furniture. stoves, bedding. eta.,
all over the prairie. Hra Miller. when she
sa~ tho storm approaching, sork baby n
her arms and went to . nsighbor's. placas Of
Dumas house we're carried against the Moth.
odist parsonage, occupied by Rev. Tho-
fingry, and n large hole In the gable end Of
the house vas the result
The school house known a. Farmer In.ti.
snte, thirty by forty, . wooden building one
story and a half high, very substantial. Tires
and one half miles from tho city, vas entirely
demolished. There vuie st the tine Is chiis
dfen IN the building, and the teacher. and
none we're killed. but large number burt
Fences. sfres and shrubbcry we're damaged
q many other places, but no serious los.ss
are reported
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

The London 7fm1s has fnurd ~
fabricated = new woui. Recently i
remarked that . certain measure una
s'cslculafed 70 improve rather thaa y
vorsen he posiliGn = EUpk"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

IA french are irritated at the occu.
- various TunIslOn points By Turkish
seaih Is announced Of Charles
psFwiu, the well-known scientist.
oloRrp citizens Of Boston, in mass.
NE other night, denounced In the
s' terms the eieciment Of Bishop
moo . railroad car IN Florida; urged
people. as American citizens. 10 De /.
s'as'r fights IN all sections Of the couu.
s'sa nked The Massachusetts, delegation
's's to protest ssainst The evils thai
1aabaI.r " ''s '''''
u1.aox recently caused tho aus.
'as Two year. Of q comic paper a,
~ The imprisonment Of another
s- 'ef Inserting blasphemous letter
nn % 0ambetia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29


"A good old preacher Of the Metho-
dist persuasion ofiiciated one day At q
funeral In Massachusetts. and At the
close had word Of inquiry and advice.
as l. the local custom. with many of tho
audience. Among others he approached
. lady. a stranger 10 him, who was Wis
iting In the neighborhood. and after
shaking hands. asked her II she was on
her way 10 Heaven. yes" she
promptly answered; "and II you come
that way should be pleased 10 have you
call" The good old man. horrifed a
such seeming levity, turned away with
out reply. when friend demonstrated
with the LADY. who. still more horrihed
Al her mistake. said she understood him
" ask II she was on her way TO Hudson.
where she lived. Chicago Inter Ocean.
When the Madrid composiiors
struck lately. the President and secre-
tary of the trade unipn were thrown
into j.il. and all soldiers. sailors and
civil servants who could set type put at
the service II the newspapers
The London 7tmss has fnund -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

,PkilslslIl
ION. /
I. 80 -. g.,
- NAl. II
y -.
-. 80.
: !: = 80 "a q:
:$::s.::s:;s;5 "a:
=: G
. W01l1
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Chinese in Oregon.

Henry Willard, president Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, said in Philadel-
phia: Gan interesting feature of our
work has been the effect of the Chinese
immigration bill. We have suffered for
want of labor. We had only eighteen
hundred men at work when we wanted
twice as many, and such was the de-
mand that the price of Chinese labor
had gone up 10 per cent, within six
months. When it was evident that the
Chinese bill would pass the six compan-
les fastened to bring out as many China:
men as they could. AT one time we had
only thirteen hundred men at work, OF
which four hundred were Americans,
and ordered that all the force which
we had at work for the Oregon Railroad
and navigation company should be trans
ferred to the Northern Pacific. Soon
the influx of Cinnamon began to be felt,
md we now have four thousand men III
work, and the chief engineer telegraplls
me that he has ordered two thousand
more put on at once. We are pushing
the line as fast as we can, and no matter
what happens we shall finish it within
fifteen months"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Mrs. Garfe1d'S Finances.
Interview with a Clevelander.
HHOw ia Mrs Garfie1d2D

interview With CleVelander.
GLOW is Mrs. Garfield"
'She is just as modest, quiet littk
woman as ever, though she is a rich
woman now. That is to say, she is 80
much richer than she ever was before
that she is considered rich by herself,
her friends and her neighbors. would
like to take you around to see her if you
come to Cleveland. She is great pet in
her town, though she does not seem to
know it. Cleveland worships the men,
DRY of Garfield.
"What is Mrs. Garfield WORTH"
"Well, you can sum it up. She has
100000 in government bonds, the re-
suit of the subscription, Then her hus-
bands life was insured for $4,000,
which she promptly received. She was
also paid the salary of the president for
the unoccupied first year, amounting to
about $4,000. That makes $4OO,OOO'
does it not? Very we'll. Then add to it
about $50, 900, the total value of Garfie1d's
estate. That was the total amount, after
all the abuse that was received, that he
was able to accumulate in life of fifty
years. suppose that the income from this
total of more than 5000 will be per-
haps Sic, 900 year. She is also put on
the pension list at S. 900 year. So she
is comfortable. and can raise her chill
drcn we'll; but the loss Of Garfield was a
blow that will leave it's scar as long she
lives. Just think of that little woman,
almost dying at the White House, when
he took her to the seaside and returned
to meet his death-wound; and she then
rallying, watching over him for months,
surviving him and being we'll to day!"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Children's Food.

Children probably suffer more than
adults from the effects of an unhealthy
diet. They are. urged to eat meat, to
make them strong, whereas strength
lies rather in it's avoidance. Milk is ma
lures food for children, but a modern
mother let's her children eat whatever
she does herself, from pork to mince pie;
then she wonders why her children are
puny and scrofulous, and mourns the de-
generacy Of the race, which DR.. Felix
says is caused principally by unnatural
food. Truly the Spartan Gerontes would
have more than it's hands full to look
after the youth of the present, and put
out of the way all those judged physic-
ally unfit to live. The children of the
Scotch peasantry and middle class
are brought up almost entirely
upon oatmeal and milk, and make the
healthiest and sturdiest men and women.
Many little one sleeps under the
daisies who might have lived had the
mother only obeyed the simple laws of
health in the matter of food alone. I
have in mind sickly, puny, frail babe,
now sturdy, stout limbed boy Of seven,
who owes existence to his mothers
calm insistence in the matter of diet.
He has never tasted tea or coffee, is al
lowed plenty offresh milk is never per-
mitted to overeat, and gets cakes, can
dies and the like but rarely. Feed the
children oatmeal, graham gems, fruit,
fresh, stewed, baked or canned, vegeta-
bles, eggs, custards, maccaroni, such sim
pie nourishing food, give. milk instead
oftea and coffee, give them little meat,
and see if there is not an improvement
in physical and mental condition, bright
er eyes, more smiles, less tears.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Widening the Gateway.

The condition of the rich man has be.
come greatly ameliorated since eighteen
centuries ago. 1t was once said that 1t
was easier for a camel to 60 through the
eye of needle than for rich man to
enter the kingdom of heaven. AS no
camel could by any means get through
a needles eye, this reduced the rich
mans chance to no chance at all. But
hold. AS rich men grow more numer-
Gus, and as churches become more de-
pendant upon them, it was discovered
that the needles eye referred to was the
gate of a cattle corral, through which
camels passed and repassed at their
pleasure-in short, it was as easy for
camel to 60 through the eye of this nee
die as it was for scandal to 20 through
a country village. The nch mans ''stock
has been rising ever since the discovery
and only the other day Baltimore cler-
gyman officially announced that love OF
money, instead Of being the root OF all
evil, as was once supposed, is in reality
the source of all good.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
DOn'ts for Husbands and Brothers.

Don'ts for Husbands and Brothers.
Don't suppose, when you are married
that you have come into possession of a
first class servant, endowed with ever
lasting strength.
Don't let your wife come in from the
kitchen, after preparing breakfast and
doing the milking, and find you snoring
as if to frighten the flies away.
Don't forget when you and your wife
60 to town and sell the butter, that the
money belongs to her as well as to you.
Don't forget that your wife, though a
woman, has heart which feels every
slight and appreciates every tenderness,
as she did few years ago in her fathers
parlor
Don't forget, when you return in the
evening, and toss your hat on the floor,
overcoat on a chair, and your dirty feet
on the fender, and wait until wife or
sister comes in from the kitchen, tired
and suffer her to put them away and wash
the fender.
Don't be too ready to give advice about
her affairs. It is reasonable to SUPPOSE
that woman who has made homework
life study will possess a judgment SUI
perior to one inexperienced. She will
probably ask your advice, if she thinks
you capable Of answering.
Don't content yourself with reading
about national affairs, but read whatever
gives you and your wife pleasure. Do
not allow yourself to argue, for it often
leads to Nuarreling.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-22
Overlooking Hogs.

There has never been q time when tho
question of oyerfeeding live stock Of ev-
ery character has received so much at
tention at the hands Of breeders as is
now the case. Hog breeders are at pre- s.
ent considerably exercised ON account
of the fearful losses sustained by the
cholera, and it has slowly dawned upon
the minds of many of the gentlemen
that perhaps the practice of overfatten-
ing has something to do with these con-
tinued losses. Science has yet failed to
prove the truth of this assumption, but
practical feeders and breeders are COM
ing to that conclusion, and in many To-
calities are governing themselves ac-
cordingly by disseminating the practice
of croWding their stock. OF all domestic
animals the pig goes it upon his cheek,
and at the ordinary fair or fat stock
show this very fullness of cheek is too
apt to govern the awards. Consumers
however, do not endorse these paunchy,
round. overfed and stuffed porkers,
be found where animals arc seemingly
fed for lard purpose and that alone.
What is required and demanded bothat
home and abroad is the long bodied hog,
which affords a deep shoulder, lean
ham, and sides upon which meat instead
of fat is the rule. There has been a
growing disposition to stop the practice
of overfeeding hogs, and SO general has
the demand become for good lean pork,
that, notwithstanding the universal prac-
tice to feed to the utmost capacity,
breeders are now changing their views
and sending to market pigs that will
guarantee good paying block qualities
1t is very reasonable to suppose that an
animal overloaded with great masses of
absolute fat and grease connot be as
healthy as the one which, while sufli-
GENTLY fed, is not burdened with mass
that is only profitable to the lard manu-
facturer. Foreign dealers in American
pork do not hesitate to assert that the
stock Of this country is over(ed, and it
is to these exporters that the American
breeders are indebted for the change
that cannot but result to the benefit of
the feeder, the dealer, and the consum-