davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27


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The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

Nm sipxsr ycsAxsr, u New llichmoni,
o., writes "My lungs we're weak, my breath
cAine quick snl shUft iuy heart pslpliatHd,
my dreams disturbed me, my blood was pol
soned with tcfofuls. my back ached, | hat
dyspepsia, my kldneys were affected. | could
not work nor could even eat With comfort
Life seemed burden rheumatism wss In ~
cry jointI suffered from piles; urlnstlon wal
painful aud full of sediment thought
could never c. we'll but Dr. GnYsotrs Vel
aiiiutiousn
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

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NH4H N##A
HfHfF FWtH
fhs VA HHi Hfef NH ff## iHs
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The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

Iast ssbati " FygH egHellDssfHH N ne
llaelf. fIslefsi4. ihflfeHlnH IN II M fta
If ssfaif saihafflf msfleiHHf NfIlff tNHs "
ialaad n HHlf irmparfiL HheH Ihe frpil1H
fsAflge tftlem ifsa n hfa The tfsfflrs ~
lsHlns esth4flle medicines 4 fHf s&Hae II :
kfeaf snNHHi IN uHhffo#sfY suHffiHH Ths
dose nusi 10 lhsfessfd ff1n tine " Tine
nhlli digestion a ihpnfslfis without ihtlf
nssI ahi lhe lltff ahi hossls evfainAlly ba
e4fns 4 iHAas " eHfuptlne tkAl AttIh vHlg taH
fs|lsye The var ~ pefthfhfhilf eiife efsk
ahd lmrsffsfi dlfasii0n Il ~ puflff the lilrii
ani strengthen tfeff ppfl NJ fle laalf NJ isia
nss II sueh iunles "a fellpw Dufh, sifaspa
ria Juniper Iron, teefy Hni callsaya ~
NJ Nbleb isRrrileats enlef into lhf eqinpusI'
lI0n NJ IN uuyAtte fsilnw iiork sud Safesl
pafllIa, the qufen III All health reviewers II
lHefeases tts power n ebdumncea anf counter.
acts ths pefnloI6as effects of physical of
mental exhaustion
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

Tho voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes celebrated Eleetro-voltaic
Belts and Appliances, on trial for thirty days,
TO men young or ODD who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality aud kindred
troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration
OF vitality and manhood. Adde as above.
n. B-So risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial Ia allowed.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27
Morning Wrappers.

Az the large furnishing houses white
striped and barred muslins are used for
plain morning wrappers. They are
made In Gabrielle shape, with fullness
shirred In below the middle forms Of
the back. and are trimmed with ruhiics
Of polka-dotted embroidery with seal
lopcd edges. More dicssy wrappers are
Of silk surah In pale blue. rose, or
cram white shades. with fesieoned
panicrs around the hips. giving the a.
feet Of Marguerite waist. Four plai,s
very deeply folded are down each side
Of the front from the neck TO the foot.
where they meet bias ilouncc shlrrcd
and edged with Mirecourt lacc At top
and bottom. Tho paniers, wide collar
and cuffs are trimmed with lace bows
Of moire ribbon are down the front
Polka.dottcd foulard Of dark wine.color
or navy blue Is also used for wrappers,
and trimmed with white muslin EN-
broidery In Irish point designs. or else
the creamy null done In open star pat
terms. Scotch gingham wrappers have
gathered ruiiles Of the material edged
with Hamburg-work. and are usually
made Of the solid-colorcd gingham.
either pink. pale blue, or bud. Lower
priced wrappers are Of the domestic cot
ton Cheviois with stripes of pink and
blue together. or blue or brown with
white. and arc trimmed with colorsd
embroidery on the collar. cuffs and
pocket. Summer flannel wrappers for
using Il the seaside or mountains hare
half.inch stripes of red, blue. green and
ccrsl. like the Cheviot stripes these arc
Of the simplest shapes. with the edges
scalloped and bound. or else wrought In
button-holc stitch. The cashmere wrap.
pcrs arr Of pale shades. with open work
embroidery Of the same shade cut from
the selveges. OF else they are more aim.
ply trimmed with . turued-ovcr eollar
and cuffs Of embroidered muslin. Tho
small buttons down the front are wooden
molds. nearly fat ~ large a. . silver
half-dime. and covered with the cash
mcre. For invalids' gowns and for bath
wrappers hlsnkets are cut Into shape.
and the border oi the blanket furnishes
he trimmings. Blue and rose-colored
blankets are preferred for these. bat
there ars alsp white hlanket wrapper
with gay hcrdcrS -HavPsrs Barer.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

"lT i great art TO do the right thing at
the right time The person subject 10 de.
rangement Of the kidneys or liver has pro
tectlve duty TO perform In purchasing pack.
age OF Kidney. Wort. IL invigorates these
organs and by lts csthsrtlc and diuretc effect
cleanscs the whole system oi all bad humors
thus being Just the thing.n
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

TnrRE Il complaint from England tha,
leather Ia found IN American sausage. This
shows carelessncss on the part " our sausage.
makers In the Eastern States but out West
here, where brass collars are worn entirely, nc
such trouble y found with sausage. See that
the words Wisconsin sausage are blown
on the sausage ulster. and you viii never be
troubled with leather. -Pecks Sun.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27
Workingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winterof relaxation, yoursystem needs
cleansing aud strenthrning 10 prevent MI at
~tsck of Ague Bilious OF Spring Fever, or
some other Spring sickness that will unfit you
for a seasons work. You will save tine,
much sickness and great expense II you will
use one bottle of Hop Blttcrs In your family
This month. Don't whit Bnrlinnfon Hapktpt.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

TnE young man or woman who must for.
sake society because of Notifying frecklcs,
tan, letter, pimples aud itching cxoriatlons Oh
the face, should use some Of DR. Benson's
Skin Cure II cleanses the scalp and ls good
Tor the toilet. DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamo.
mile Pills, so widely and favorably known as A
sure remedy for all kinds OF nervousness and
headaches, are also for sale at all druggists.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

SICK and bilious headache, and all derange.
ments OF stomach and bowels, cured by Dr..
plcrce's "Pclleta"-or sntibllious granules.
- couts a vial No cheap boxes to allow
waste of virtues. by druggists
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

~ the mother is feeble Il il impossible that
ner children should be strong. Lydia 4. Pink.
ham,s vegetable Compound Ia perfect specific
IN All chronic diseases of the sexual system of
wsomea Send TO Mrs. Lydia v Pinkham, "a
western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

WIEN. Mr. fIsh had his children's nor.
traits painted thor were spoken of "a sardlne,
little Fishes dous up In oil. NJ u 0rsnsir
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

tN- Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and Any fancy
articles can be made any color wanted With
the Diamond Dyes, Scarlet, Cardinal Red, and
all pouular colors
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

TINS proof Of the pudding Ia In the eat.
ing," but rs the proof of the pic that mad.
dens the printer. .-Spriaqfs,d Nses,
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

EXPERIENCE teaches that Il does riie an
artist TO ask him: What will you take for
that frame with the picture thrown ini'
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

Throat, bronchial aud Lung Disease.
especially. Send two stamps for large treatise
giving cell treatment. Address woHfps Dts.
rEssARf MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, MY.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

WHAT'S in namel That which we cauli-
flower BY any other name would taste as good.
--fouri,r- Io,.raoI
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27
THE MARKETS.

Rrpnfse's Russia sslve q an invaluable
dressing for innamed and sore Joints. Price ~
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

A oar In the carving knife betokcns that q
spring chicken has been in the house. - BOOM
efan1,
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

DoS'r Dlrln thrhouse. Rough on Rats. - Isc.
Clcars out rats, mice, flies, reaches. bed -buxs.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

WHENEVER lot Of girls strike II Is safe TO
ask; "Who 10 heir-Bosioa Post
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

WHY is dead hen better than a live one,
Because abe vii lay Wherever you put her.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27
Two.rbIr,,. Of , uo,,,. c....

VINO invented the s,eamensinci Watt.
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27

A rhookifs man alyeftl,es 0 powder 10
"cufe eats aud dogs of spinnambniism.n II
IA put IN q gun. DresNgH ha1b
The Panola weekly star., 1882-05-27
Ioniics

AT this season of theyear
when the greatest and most
rapid changes are going on
in the physical condition of
our body. it is absolutely
necessary to take a reliable
strengthening tonic.
The trouble heretofore
has been to get as a tonic a :
medicine that was not COM
posedmostly Of cheap whis-
key doctored with nausc-
Gus, disagrecable, and in
compatible drugs.
BsowN's fsos Blrrrs,
isa strictly scientific med,ci.
n.lp'epafa,icn. recommend.
ed by The medicalproiessisn
as complete tonic. com.
posed Of Iron-thc great
s'Feng'hener. einehona bark.
and other valuable mesIi.
ones 70 somhined a. 10 b
pleasant to take. thorough IN
eject .andffre from allsks ot.
leesionable features of oshr,
Iron medicines. BRowsss
lsos birrsss rill not cause
headache, constipation. and
hlseken the teeth a. other
Iron preparations will. 4
Sufferers from weakness.
lassitude, thin blood, sallow
complexion, malaria, ner-
vousness, loss Of tone IN the
muselcsor digestive organs
still joints, pain in the back.
or kidney diseases, torpid 6r
inactive liver. will find
Browns lRoS BirrrRs 4
reliable and efIectuaI cure
Tor .ame. Sold at sr.oo
bottle BY all dealers In medi-
cine.
j - &c. I. : - : =, j,-,Ir,
HUo1xfz7 = 1Ssi i:'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Some few days since waiter en-
ployed at cafe on the Boulevard Roche
chouart undertook, for the amusemant
of some customers, to swallow SPOON
His idea was to merely pretend to swal-
low it, but to his surprise he did swallow
it in reality. He was conveyed in the
greatest agony to the Larisboiser Hos
pital, where he has since remained,
awaiting the construction of a special
instrument for the performance of an
operation. On Tuesday this was per-
formed by M. Felizet. He first made
an incision in the epigastric region. After
complete cleansing of the stomach by
the Faucher tube, the special apparatus
contrived for the occasion enabled the
operator to dilate the cavity so as to bring
it to the opening of the wound, thus
facilitating the search for and the ex-
traction of the foreign substance. The
operation, including the time occupied
by the administration of chloroform,
lasted forty.fve minutes. The spoon
extracted measured no less then nine and
one.half inches. No doubt is entertained
as to the recovery Of the patient. .-ICar
diff (Wales) Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
'rHE FIRST srALwAnr q,


w" '"i""' haS Just Deen issued on
the life and public services Of that EN-.
lnent statesman, Thaddeus Stevens. Mr..
Stevens is styled by his biographer "the
first stalwart, as he was in the hes,
sense, for he was true patriot and an
honest, noble statesman. lie was of
humble origin, "born to poverty; On.
slaved by physical deformity," and in his
earlier years struggled against necessity.
He was born at Danville, Caledonia
county, Vt, April 4th. 1892. by the
efforts OF his mother he was enabled to
graduate at Darmouth College in 1916.
Immediately aicy his graduation he OBJ
tained occupation as teacher in an
Academy in York, Penn. Here he
taught by day and studied law books at
night. But after all his tolls he was re.
fused admission to the bar through the
influence Of leading lawyers, who passed
resolutions to exclude from admission to
the profession any young man who
had pursued any other calling while pre-
pairing himself. But Stevens quietly re.
paired to Maryland, where he was ad.
mitted without difficulty. He then set
tied in Gettysburg, but was further dis
couraged by the Pharisaism of his fellow
members OF the bar, who stigmatized him
as the club-footed lawyer" These,
with other Of his early experiences,
quickened his sympathy with all classes
of the needy His first efforts in his pro-
fession were made in cases which the
most noted lawyers would not take
charge Of. But in a noted criminal case
he made such an exhibition of legal tai
ent as at once insured his future success.
In 1881 he took strong grounds against
the Masons in common with William H.
Seward, William Writ and many others
of like character. At an early day he
took sides with the active opponents Of
American slavery. He was among the
first to join the Republican party, and
was ever true and powerful defender Of
its principles. He entered the Thirty
sixth Congress in December, 1859, as a
Republican Representative from Lam
caster Pa. From that time onward till
his death, August llth, 1868, he was
recognized as among the ablest and most
fearless supporters of truth and right in
the American Congress. Mr.. Stevens
had some great faults and fell into some
serious errors. But he was a champion
Of the oppressed and an unfaltering friend
of the common people. Mr.. Sumner said
in closing his eulogy of Mr.. Stevens in
the United States Senate: ALREADY
he takes his place among the illustrisus
names which are the common property
Of mankind. l see him now as l have
often seen him during his life. His ven
cradle form moves slowly and with un
certain steps; but the gathered strength
of years is in his countenance and the
light of victory is on his path. Politician
calculator, time-server, stand aside. A
hero statesman passes to his reward.
L
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
Notice to LienhoIdtrs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has commenced an action in
the Justice Court Of Pioche Township, Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada, in which action the
undersigned Is plaintiff and Mayfower Silver
Mining Company Is defendant. which action
10 brought to enforce lien In favor of plaintiff
and AGAINST defendants, upon the following
described property and premises, situated in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County, State
Of Nevada, to wit: The property known AZ the
Mayfiower mine, in said District, containing 500
liner feet Of mining ground along the course Of
the vein Of said ledge, together with $50 feet Of
surface ground on either side. from the center,
for working purposes. 6ald lien is for the sum
Of two hundred and forty-three ($243) dollars.
gold coin, and 10 claimed under and by virtue Of
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
entitled IAN Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others. and to repeal all other Acts in rels-
tion thereto" approved March I'd. 1876. Now,
therefore, all persons having. holding, or claim
ing liens upon said premises under the provis.
ions Of said Act are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court on the 2Sth day of
october, A. d. 1882, 1t 10 o'clock A. M, and
then and there exhibit their said liens and
proof thereof
o7td PETER McRAE, Lienholder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

In recent lecture Henry Ward Beech.
er said: /" In this country, smart mer
have chance This is true enough;
but after they have had it, hundreds Of
them shake their country and 60 to Can.
ada and stay until the Directors fix up
the affair with the stockholders.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

A man has just been released from the
penitentiary Of Pennsylvania who has been
in prison thirty years. He was a forger,
and was convicted and sentenced in 1852.
What changes he will find in the world
and what his thoughts will be! He owned
a house and lot, which was worth about
81, 800 when he went to prison, and the
increase in its value, and the income IT
has brought him, now give him fortune
Of $40, 900 to start again in life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

In Washington county, Oregon, a
Young man named Harmes was loading
timber on wagon recently, When skid
broke, letting the heavy timber fall on
his leg, and both bones were broken.
Harmes reached the lines, while he was
yet fastened under the log, tied chain
around the timber, hitched team to the
timber, and it was drawn of Of him. lie
then crawled around and hltehed the
team to the wagon, and then drove home.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Open Day and Night for the Accom-
10 alton Of the Public. jy8tf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

The Southern farmers are endeavoring
TO raise mammoth watermelcns, not
merely for show and money, but TO pre-
vent the darkeys from footing them
away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

t70A WEEK. sias day at home easily made
0ILOostiy Outfit free. Address THrE A. Co.,
Iugus&a Nsins
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

az IN 411per day st home. samples worth IS
% " VLufree. Address SrrssoS Co.. Port
land. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

A st. Louis man who painted lamp
post every evening for two weeks saw
lis marks on the backs Of ninety-seyen
different loafers. --lDetroit Fres Press,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

800 persons having business with this once are
requested 10 address the RECORD PuBLIsHIse
CONPlsY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
rug RscoRD

+-jiveret In Pioehs ard Bullionville st as
coats per week. payable TO the Carriers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Gcorria Governors Convention.

ATLANTA, GA. July 20.-ln the Demo-
cratic Convention this morning \. q. Ba-
cons name was withdrawn. and y. H..
stephens was nominated for Governor. The
vote stood: stephens, 32j; scattering, $;
not voting. 81
The following State officers were nOmi-
mated by accamation: Nc. Barnett, Secrc-
tnry Of state; W. \. Wright. Comptroller;
General ID. y. Spccr, Treasurer; Clifford
Anderson, Attorney General.
Thomas IIardcman was. on call OF the
counties, nominated for congressman at
large. and the nomination was made unlni-
nous.
The Convention adjourned after clecting
a state Executive Committee and adopting
4 platform.
The platform reailirmS the principles OF
JcllcrSOnian Democracy and rencwS faith
in Democratic doctrines; charges the pre-
sent national Administration with undign-
fed. partisan. and corrupt interference
with local elections and prostitution OF
Executive patronage for the purpose Of eX-
tending lis power, and. under the color Of
collecting internal revenue, with setting ON
foot armed raiding parties. who range at
will. and often subject innocent persons 10
the loss OF liberty and even life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
General Curtis's Casc.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The case OF Gen.
eral Newton VI. Curtis, eX-Treasury agent,
who was indicted, tried. and convicted In
the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Benedict for collecting money from
oflice-hOlders for political purposes, again
came up to-day. when decision was rem
dcred by the court in banc. composed OF
Judges Wallace, Benedict, and Brown, on
q motion for the new trial and arrest OF
judgment, which was argued 4 fortnight
ago. Judge Benedict said that the court
vas unanimous in it, conclusions in affirm
ing the cOnSttutionality OF the statute I'M
der which Curtis was indicted. He then
handed down IN opinion prepared by
Judge Wallace, in which all the judges
concurrcd. At the conclusion OF the opin-
ion decision was given denying the mo-
ton for arrest Of judgment and new trial.
District Attorney WOOdfOrd moved for
sentence, when Curtis'S counsel moved for
4 suspension OF sentence, saying he intend
ed carrying the case TO the United States
Supreme Court.
Judge Benedict said passing sentence
would not prevent the case being carried
to the Supreme Court. lie then sentenced
Curtis to pay $500 each on the first and
II. 900, the prisoner 10 stand committed un-
I'll the fine i paid. Curtis was removed to
the marshal's office. II was expected the
fine would be paid during the afternoon.
Later in the afternoon General Curtis
was placed in charge OF his counsel, who
was made United States deputy marshal
pending an application to Chid-Justice
Waite, who is at present at Lyme, Conn.
for a writ Of hdbedS corpus returnablc be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United
States. Curtis's counsel said he would not
defer making the application for the writ
later than tomorrow. Should Chief-JuSticc
Waite grant the writ he will determine
whether he will hear the argument himself
or make it returnabe before the full bench
u the Supreme Court in Washington. The
application for the writ is to be made to
further test the constitutionaity OF the act
Of Congress under which Curtis wa, con-
Virtpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
4 Sharp Fight with Indians.
TWENTY SAYAGES KILLED-ONE SOLDIER AND
ONE SCOUT KILLED, AND TWO IlEUTENANTS
AND FIVE SOLDIERS WOUNDED.

TWENTY SAYAGES KILLED-ONE SOLDIER AND
ONE SCOUT KILLED, AND TWO LIEuTENANTs
AND FIVE SOLDIERS WOUNDED.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The command
ing-gcncral of the Department OF Ari-
iona reports to the War Department,
through General Mcdowell, Is follows ::
That Captain Chailee. in command Of
dctlchments Of Third and Sixth cavalry,
overlook hostiles on 18th, on west
branch Of Chcyclon's Fork. eight miles
north OF General Springs, and held
them till the Apache column came up,
when a severe fight onSued in deep IA
vine. managed 10y Captain Chailee, lasting
till night. Indians fled in the night. leav-
ing six dead. Scouts report twenty killed.
Six women and children were captured,
also thirty-two head OF stock and all their
camp-equippagc and traps. Troops lost
one enlisted man and one scout killed.
Licutenants Converse and Morgan, Third
cavalry. and five men woundcd-two dan
gerou>ly. IIostiIcs were lead by Nautilus.
one OF the Cibicu prisoners, and consisted
OF other released prisoners and renegade
scouts. Mason's command joined Chatlee
in the night, and must be in pursuit OF flu
pifiVe~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Gnifanu,s VIII.

NOTICE OF CONTEST FROM MRS. scoNlLLE.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-The following
was TO-DAY fled in the Probate Court: In
the estate OF Charles j. GUiteau, deceased,
Mrs. Frances VI. ScOyille, sister OF Charles
j. Gu,eau. deceased, desires me to notify
the court that she intends to cayeat and
protest against the probate OF any last VIII
and testament, or instrument in the nature
thereof. being or pretending to be the testa-
ment and last will OF the said Charles y.
Guiteau, or against any letters testamcntaly
or OF administration OH the estate Of the
said Charles J. Guitcau, issuing from this
court to any other person than herself, or
until examination thereof in the proper
court, and the decree OF said court be
therein pronounced. do this 10 enable
her time and opportunity TO employ coun-
sci for such purpose. but not a counsel or
attorney in any respect myself.
\. Il. BROWNE.