davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-15
POST OFFICE STORE
Notice 10 Delinquent CO-0wner.

ITO A. r. WATSON, JOHN DOE. RICH
Il srd Roe. and all other claimants. known
hereby notified that | have performed thu
annual and necessary In Dor TO the amount Of
Four Hundred Dollars in u. S. gold cois.
during the years 1879, 1850. 1881 and 1882,
upon the AIgcnta Mine. situate in Kobinssn
Nevada, and that II within ninety days from
the first publication Of this notice, you fail,
or refuse, as q co-owneT, to pay your Just pro-
portion OF the said sum OF -Four Hundred
Agenta mine. will be forfeited and become
the property OF the undersigned, In accord
ance with an Act Of Congress, approved
May 10. 1872
b. r. BROOKS.
Aurum. Nevada. May 10. lsSa myiV-Oed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-15

The latest returns from the earth
q rake Of a week ago in the East In.
di q place the loss Of life At 100, 00e-
$500 more than there are in the en-
tire State Of Nevada. This Is the
GROWING horror OF the century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, 5.-The House met
at II o'clock.
Sherman, of Illinois, presented a
memorial Of the American social
science association asking Con-
gress to distribute money among
several states for educational pur-
poses. Referred.
The House went into committee
of the whole on the army aDpro-
prlation bill, Townsend, OF Ohio, in
the chair.
Browns amendment for the grad
ual abolition of the pay of the army
was adopted.
Epson held. that the army should
be kept full, as commun1stic NUT
teringS of slaughter and killing IN
der the guise of labor strikes en-
couraged by loud-mo Ithed dema-
gogues, were warnings of internal
danger to the peace of the country.
He eulOgiZed the British army, and
Robinson wanted to stop the ten
dency of snobJ and fiunkies without
brains to initiate a monarchy.
Additional amendments having
been offered and debated all were
withdrawn and original provisions
in bill struck out.
Aztec some considerable debate
on the various items. consideration
Of the bill practically concluded,
with exception of compensation
allowed Pacific railroads for trans
portation, and committee rose. The
District of Columbia appropriation
bill reported and was referred to
the committee of the whole. It ap-
propriates about S., $4,000 decrease
of 100000 from appropriation cur
rent year.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

Hawley said he intended to vote
IN accordance with the views of the
senator from Illinois S(Logan) and
had risen to deprecate any intima-
ton by Logan in the first part of
his speech. The Sehoheld board
might possibly have been influenced
by improper motives, and that
questions then likely to arise CON
corning promotion in the army
might have something to do with
their Judgment. If there be an
honorable man in the world, said
Hawley, it is General Terry.
Hale moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed-lost, yeas 20,
nays %.
The bill was then reported to the
Senate.
Hoar moved to postpone the
further consideration for a week in
CIDER to give the senators time to
examine the evidence as if COM
PEELED to vote now he should have
to vote against the bill.
Conger said tweRty-eight sena-
tors, 0ne-third of the Senate was
not present to record their votes,
and take their share of the response
bility for this wonderful proceeding,
and he thought the Senate ought not
to act finally on the bill without
their presence. No measure had
been introduced into Congress since
he had been a member whose pass
age would so shock the moral sense
of the people of the north. If FitZ
John Porter had shown a tith of the
diligence to get in the army when
it was struggling for an existence
at GrOveton, that he and his friends
were eXerting now to get him put
back into it, the result of that
contest might have been different
| He (Conger) would warn any north
ern man who voted for the bill that
he could not deceive the people.
Logan thought it came with poor
grace from man who had emerged
from the smoke of battle against
his country to try and return to the
army man who had been false to
his country. What did it meana
what would the country think Of
lit?
This led to replies from Cockreu
and Blown, the latter protesting
his loyalty and that of the south.
! Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
The Passion.

New York, S.-Salmi Morse ap-
piled to Mayor Edison this morning
for a license for the passion Play"
He said; tAnd to relieve your
honor from any embarrassment, I
desire to say that the passion
Play" was corrected and REVISED by
the highest ecclesiastical dignitary
in California, and instead of offend
ing the morals or sensibiliEies of tire
Christians, it will convey the very
sublimest teachings in most SOL
emn and reverential manner. I am
Catholic. and my family are edu-
Gated in the Catholic faith, and
say thatif the. oratorio were to be
submitted to his eminence, the Car
dinal, it would meet his approba-
ton. 1t seems to me, knowing as I
do that all brothers of the Jesuit
College in California, witnessed the
oratorio, and pronounced it a beau
tiful teaching of the lessons taught
us in the New Testament, that to
condemn unseen and unheard is
fanatical."
Several persons, said the mayor
"WhO oppose the production, have
applied to me for a hearing before
grant the license, and it is only just
to them that I accord it." He would
hear the matter further discussed
on Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
Miscellaneous.

st. Johns, n. B., S,-Wallace Ross
will row Hanlon at Winnigpeg, if
the inducements of last year are
offered.
Detroit, "A letter just received
at Niles, Michigan, by relatives, an
nounce the death of Rev. Titus
Coan, at Hilo, Sandwich Island,
December 20, aged 80. DR.. Coan, a
veteran, widely known missionary
of the American board, and has been
known for years as the apostle OF
the Sandwich Islands, having been
there for over fifty years, and
welded great influence with the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
RIape Notes.
rent year.
AdiOurne

San Francisco, S.-The Japanese
Prince, Arisugawa and,suite, arrived
to-day and took up quarters at the
Palace Hotel pending departure in
the next China steamer.
NJ. 2. Kay, clerk in the Office of
the auditor and coanty clerk of
Alameda County, has absconded
after forging and hypothecating
warrants to the amount Of $4,000.
a Hamilton, Nevada, dispatch
says that Geo. r. McCOnkey, county
treasurer, was found dead on the
floor Of his Office, shot through the
heart, his own pistol beside him, one
chamber discharged; safe open; &C
counts not yet examined; doubtful
whether murder or suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

North Carolina legislature organ
lied by electing George NJ. Rose,
speaker. Democrats hold control
Of both houses.
The supreme court at Washing
ton resumed its :sittings on We'd
nesday.
Profits of the Garfield fair amount
to nearly $4,000.
a dry goods fire in Philadelphia
caused a loss of $4,000.
The Supreme Court Of New Jer-
sey has issued an order on the
mayor and aldermen of Jersey City,
to show cause of the exemption of
railroad property from the tax list
Of 1SS2-1S93.
Standard silver dollars in circula-
ton January 1st, 1888, S3S,90S.2S5,
against SS5, 791,Q43 January LIST,
1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
KILOGRAMS
COMMEROIAL.
MONEY MARKET

MONEY MARKET
New York, 3-Governm ents Irregular;
stocks strong; Western Unicn, S05<;
Quicksilver, S. Pacific, 455s; Wells,
Fargo, 1913; N. 7. Central: 1853; Erie,
392s; PsnsmR, l67; Denver& r. u. 425s;
Union Pacific, 1895; bonds, 1l33z;
Central Pacific S6A; bonds, 1885;
sutro Is
MINING STOCKS.
New York, 3.-Mining stocks dull
with the exception of Robinson Consoli-
dated, which is active and strong, ad-
vqncing from I2O to 1873; Sierra Grande
weak and declined from $50 to 10; Cryso-
lite, AS; Little Chief, 3S and SO; Con-
solidated Virgins, 45 and AZ; Silver
Cliff, SO and 80. Sales for the day, co.
500, Shares, Pipe Line certificates cold
from 81 to 853l.
PRODUCE
Chicago, 8 Wheat strong, regular;
93M Jan; 945s Feb. Corn steady; 4911Il
cash, Jau.-Feb. Pork, weak and lower;
10 1914 cash; 16 95 Feb. Lard, weak
and lower; 10 Is cash; 20 bid Jan
WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 3.-Whisky, 13,
PETROLEUM.
New York, 3.-Petroleum dull; crude,
6@715; refined, TO 75s; united, S71s.
COPPER.
Baltimore, 3.--Copper, quiet, l714.
New York, 3.-CoppeT, lO39 @lS.
TIN.
New York, 8.-Australisn, 81
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool. S.-Cot.on easier; uplands
524; Orleans, 90, Sales, 1000
London, S.-United States As, u ~
Ans, Il6; 3 exit, 1917.
OIL.
Bradford. Pa, 3.-The market hs
been shaky owing to the uncertainty sur
rounding the Morck s. Shaltz well, For
est County. and rumors of strike
opening st S914; lowest 8425; close S51z.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
New York, 3.-Dun s. Co repor
6 7SS failures the present year, sgsins
1852 in 1881. Liabilities Sl0l, 900, O0t
against $8I, 600, 600 the preceding year
These figures are not Interpreted as un
lnfSlo OiO elASO NIN lUuUSI Oukhk6U IL
trade has greatly increased. In thi!
view. the failures sre not half as great a!
in 1879. Dun & Go. have brought the
list Of failures down to the close of the
year 1882, thus securing greater seeu
rscy than WAS possible in the statement
given out by another agency before il
was possible to get inforaation from
places distant from Geographic commu'
nication. Their circulars refer t
the large extension in the line
of credit of the lsst few years, resulting
from undue anxiety to dispose of goods
without sufficiently careful security as tc
the ability to pay for them, which is di.
| rectly trsceable to oVerproduction in
manufacturing centers. in anticipation
that the volume Of business will be main.
tanned at a ratio Of increase ss great a.
that which marked the recovery from
the years Of depression. This, however
! it is stated, is the only sinister feature il
the prospect, for while the trade of the
country is reported not to be in the mos
healthy order, the condition Of thu
country itself was never more prosperous
The power Of absorption by consumers
and their ability to pay is now believed
to be greater, in proportion to the volume
Of indebtedness, than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
The Utah Courts.

Washington, 3.-The President
laid before the Senate a memorial of
the Salt Lake City Bar Association,
in relation to the provision for an
additional associate justice of the
Utah Supreme Court. Referred TO
the committee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
STREET .CARINOTICE.

On and after Monday, November q,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grsnde Railway aud
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
Why Do People Have

Two sets of teeth?
They don't shed arms and legs to
get new ones. Teeth are indispen-
sable, and the Creator gives two
chances. When one uses SOZoDONT,
even among babies, it preserves the
"deciduous teeth and helps to
strengthen the permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
AUCTION.

Thursday, the 4th instant, commencing
at IL A. N, on Fourth South street,
three doors west of Main, consisting of
kitchen. dining aud bedroom furniture.
Sale positive. b. A. REED. Auetioneer+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you
Sold by 2. G. NJ. ]. Drug Store. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
POP CoRNsBRICKS.

Stop importing Pop Corn Bricks,
Taffy on a stick and Chocolate Cream
Drops. They are made and sold cheaper
and better at wholesale by q. A. Tuckett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
HORSES WINTERED.

Horses and Cattle taken to winter on
reasonable terms on Antelope Island.
Apply to A. S. PATTERSON,
I 152 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A GENERAL
L meeting of the Stockholders of the
Utah Soap Manufacturing Company, on
Monday, January 9Th, at u m. at Bishop
Hunters Office for the election Of officers,
changing the number of directors and
such other business as may come before
the meeting. HENRY SMELL,
d29 Vice President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
FOR RENT

A brick house Of 5 rooms for rent. on
Seventh South street, between Main aud
First East streets; sis per month.
JOHN WAYMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS

To rent-half block south of the Thea.
tire, at Dr.. BAREEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
itch

a general de-
itch"-AIiss
I'D produced
clyde re-
ID on Friday
bflast week
4 was a large
took so well
ID on Satur
htfullyscold
10 and drove
u and kept
handing this
a very good
mber constl
Miss Adams,
lie TO attend
Ee the piece
dance with
given agaiD
pIayis fne &c
IA We assure
i in store TO-
he presents
itch"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

The cigar makers of nNew York
protest against cutting off the ad
0al0Yuns duty on imported cigars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

5 and Tips,
Millinery
4 prices.
lON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

LVERWARE
PARKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

in full
asanly
hnks on
OK from
ns kept
Qightful
toned
dness.
journed
instant.
been ap-
Aiy Juab
reported
p value
ay ap
InlcIpal
~.
be re-
ping, in
2teG re-
pot wit
PAS out
noTning
age and
oEg the
prOdUc-
u is GER
and no
a YeEy
Dunstan
Monday
fnknock
b, and Sc
LIED in q
the re-
nee Will
nteenth
ay, com
Friends
Q Silver
IS. t
and Dol /
he parties
bar stock
Of Sep
gRPHT.
is now
irestoeksd
LIQUORS,
BRACES OF
bpOUnded
PITY,
sopTietOrS
(ngs at E.
day and
5h street.
st in the
anner's. t
the finest
PARKS.
hts.
ard CRATE
pms for the
sna the fol
One hun
|eIlies from
wines and
rs & On.
! from +.
ckens rom
|ecretaEy.
tgs at q. J.
/
LYERWABE
: PARKS.
5 and Tips,
Millinery
/ prices.
ON Bros.
itch"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

gs as Q. J.
/
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

II n underwood that several of
the leading rahmads will shortly
intrsfuce tiae-tables which win
require twehty-fcir hour clocks. A
manufacturer In ksa York city has
just completed one r. thess clccks
tho ar.t V sh0siy.-M.ysxks
M,e-j~s~s Inc uIaf ana
Tie movements II the wheels
which 'drivs Che hands. The min.
ute hand, iasssadsx mahine twelve
revolutions 10 every revolution II
che hour hand, makes twenty.fuur
revolutions, while che hour hand
passes avcund once. The lettering
en the dial 10 u Arabic instead OF
leuulan ssMeruls. and the spaces
eetwoes tho figure. are only half
great ~ on the dial Of the ordi.
nary twelve-hour clock. The min.
ute hand marks half minutes and
whole minutes. This clock will
do away with the 4. N. and z. NJ.
which sometimes prove very con-
fusing 70 raiIrnd passengers. II
Is thought that in n very little
while thsss clocks will take the
place Il old-fashioned timcpicces.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

ifshs~< ~ equal n lhs slasf
fsney. 1s fsylss The hssslfylns
ssosiss ~ IlpsFtpn stnfIlIfs and
ssfiss N husts . ~dE4 North h his
tsst. ~ ~ psaasees " draw q
neNllQ9 pirtsss n tk<sslsvu ruff
4aaissu. Tks Democrats n Viz
ninia ere derrIbed n '~'~feamIwv
u shspatesiss frenzy "a Aefue and
h<wil6esiae - We dasee and ~,rF
a shs CnsnasnAs In the days n
tks SsNeswtsk Alssi We fear
that With lhs vaeamuhln followers
n 11sk0ns the days n the sn~s.
eripllf' ~ Yft " come, when they
La ~ elsfal pap uIvyn which
thsy have ssocniiy fed. Malone
nov srrking W earn his pay
fFvM W Republicans w getting
~ . ssy u Bonthern Democratic
Serseulions and murders, NJ polit-
Iea1 soDitsi for the campaign of
- What fcliyi The ciilNnr
q ~ Unitsd States have inteIIi.
esnas. They read the news and
ku0W The srne condition II The
esuth. The negro population, ~.
spected when they behave them.
selves, are we'll treated by their
whies fellow -citixens. They are
Nsginniss 70 profit by education
and are actiae myre and more nv.
cry year In harmony with the
whites In pAiticsl matters. The
nshones can make no mischief Of
any cnlest In the South. All the
Republican press cannot mislcsd
the people of the North any longer
In regard " the condition Of The
soushern States. The next Prcsi
dental campaign will not bs
fought undss the hammer Of the
blcody-Shirs. The dishonesty a
Republicaa officials can no lonye,
he hidden under ghcst storie,
about tho Ku-klux Khan Tn,
Icopls sse ma fonls. They know
that the South Is recovering IL
prosperity, and thni, like the res
" Ne country, Il only needs tn,
adsshtaD u economical govern
nienL q csssstica a corrupt job,
and sdeereasc II the public bur
dens y he resssced 70 la old posi-
tioa. That Is Why the South want
aeAssse 10 the National Admin
ifsssssa and that is why il vii
find - ally In the North despit
the rawlings Of Malone and tn
ghost stories Of tho Rcpublica,
press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

A ssEn.xosy veil inksmed cor
respondent a The Eev York Sun,
who has bssn making A. cxhaus.
tive study Il he e1scss psuiscsd
BY the recent tornado Il Spring.
Geld, 10. arrives at the conclusion
thaA tAsss sensms ore simply a
concentrated force Of electricity,
bursting upon any given object,
hurting Il asunder, grinding Il u
powder, and In many cases burn.
ing and sinscing 4 10 a burnt
crisp. He was tnad Of a group Of
lywls uhich The sorm caught
Every feasAlw - ans~l from
them. They stsod tsw1 hssAurs
aud tbclr aka was tsv~sd black.
He discovered that in many in
stances aloas the apparent track
If the eusasAp that many frail
bsiidiaes sspaysd. while ti.c sscut.
sst gucssmbcd and we're ground up
~ " passed through . mill.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

CSnxs the lead of the trcachsr.
Gus and vituperative New York
sun . sscalled Dsmocrstic news
paper, Randall and his friends are
waving the houly.shirt in the
face Of the South 10 compass Car.
isles defeat. Randall and the Sun
are such wishy.washy Democrats
that il Is small wonder they are
following the example Of their
Republican friends
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

Tnr lios. THos. 4. HrsDNIckr
says the Democratic candidate for
1884 should come from New York,
aud tho man shoold be nominated
who has the greatest strength In
that State. lie ssys no was sur.
prised by the vote Ia New York
be looked for 60O00 majority for
the Democratic State ticket. lie
was surprised also al Buffers vote
In Massachusetts,, and does not 70,
gard him as killed on by any
means. II looks to him m if the
Republican party 10 going to fall
back on sccticnal issues. II be.
hooves Us, therefore, ne says, Il
afford them M chance 10 MAKE cap
ital. lie wants 10 SEQ Cox elected
Speaker. Randall, he thinks, il a
little extreme In one direction, and
Carlisle tn much on tho other
Ne would like ~ sse Chicago No.
lected for the National Democratic
Convention.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01
lLITnRARY.


No one over tires Of welcoming
III. NIeHoLAa Tho November
number Is ono u the beat liver
published.
Foremost among household nmg.
asines IL DFMoagsT's MONTHLY,
which, for utility, variety and al.
tistic excellence, cannot be sur.
passed. Tho November number
compares very f~avorably with it's
predecessors, and IL replete with
interesting and useful Information,
the illustrated portion being all
that could be desired.
HARrER's and the CENTURY for
November leave nothing 10 be- de.
sired, either in their illustrations
or their reading matter. IL IL u
question that no one can solve
which one is to be preferred, but
when both are 40 excellent il is
hardly worth ones effort 10 con.
slider 1t. Certain il il that, take
them all in all, no other magazines
in the language "A compare with
them.
LI%rPIscoTT's MAGAZINE for No
vombor opens with All article by
the Rev. Robert Laird Collier upon
Henry Irving. He writes as a
friend and warm admircr Of the
great actor, but with discrimina-
tion. He does not defe adj his
mannerisms and Alterations. "The
faults arc palpablc and even pros.
emit" Mr.. Collier says, but he wins
by "thc spell.binding power Of m
enormous personality" Another
noteworthy article is a criticism Of
Swinburne's Mary Stuart" The
whole number is entertaining.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

From the ubrribcf, on Tuesday
evening, the 18th INIT, one hay
horse mule, about dx years old
and about 6ftten hansls high, with
: letter &C" hrandet on his len
jaw, a small white 50 i ON the lcft
sidr Of back bone, dsaae BY saddle
or harness. rather slender or raw
bonc, and II quick motion. Any
Information In rcssrl 10 him win
be thankfully received. When he
left home he had a brass bell on.
a. W. BALLESrixE.
sarlis, Miss, Nov. ~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

Hfat ysaf OIL Stiffness sns N
lha mzf fEslilaH Paiilfal ssm.
palsns Nhlsh nee sFsf osf#Hf1 N
hlS mmnlgg The Iaiile Ill w
6Mlshi hetweea The DsHHegate
sbI HfpaHIfsh lafslss. tss galy
sfssi nsllansl lsftiss ne IN fsla
fesss m IAls sanity MHHs claim
lhsl lissfs sH na1 ~ lsaats Hpyn
shleh ths tso PARTIES ace divided,
bot they sff mlstsEsH The Tariff
a#ssghrs wlil M eHs NJ Che maln
lasass sna I'LL W presented y The
lsefIs In Its lfgs light TIpn
lhle ggeslhH ihs twu parties differ
wIdtfy The i,erfTfatle party 10
III favor n tsflH 1hIsh viii alive
" The United Hialss treasury q
which II needs ~ carry
Ing IN The government, bat u IA
bitterly opposed N . tariff or pro
leeiien " monepdlss. TIE Hs.
publ lean party on The .thsf hand,
u II favor N high protective
lsslG one which win protect The
few ~ The expense n the many,
will pFasct the rich and
rob The ps,f, rfeats gigantic M,
a. the enpense N tho
people, furnish protection
~ wealth aud make slaves n ilie
poor. The people are beginning
10 understand that the Republican
party 10 simply a party controlled
by m~onotwlists for their own hon.
EFT that the interests which II
champions are w direct conflict
with theifs, and, therefore, they
intend 10 votc With and fr 4
party which will protert their In.
tcrests ~ against the greedy mo
noplists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01
Mn. ". II y,yprnpur IN. N

Mn. ". II. Vanderbilt, th- New
York millionaire, recently sont n
check for $500 10 Mr.. Jo.srh &c.
nells, Of Alfalfa county. Before
risil var. while in San
then wealthy, had done C0rnenus
Vanderbilt, the formers faaher. a
timely service by going on his
bond for $4,000, when other
hoadsmen could not b. four 4. ~.
even millionaires have gratitude.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

fous changes arr suggested In
ths Cho1 lAW Of Mississippi by
pefttU htcssstsd- A. present. the
nhdassis go IL Iron 6vs y twcn-
49, yssrl u u thosxht The
moU 6Aeald ~ fboa eight 70
sigle.su ysars. Then . change NJ
IL Ehoaa rear - advocated, 10
~ uhoues may opsn In November
so1 b taught until March, making
ebem winter schools. children be-
~ cpqsidesel invaluable 70 their
uDenDat sthss tinsss Il The year.