davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21
eAnpts, ArhlL u, lssl
DEMOCRATIC POLICY

~ tariff fof fevenae only 10 q
political sentinsnt that Ia daily
gaining ground With The masses
~ The Amsflcaa people, and n the
Democratic party desires ~ prove
worthy ~ ~ name, traditions anil
time. Lon0fed principles, II will
make that issue The mu~t prom
ntnt plank u ita platform IN the
nest Presidential campaign Dem
oefatic leaders, with a few ttcep
tions, are beginning ~ realize the
importance u This issue aud 10 IN
defstand that tho people N this
nation are earnest and determined
IN their demand 10 be relieved
from the expressions and burdens
incident 10 a protective tariff
This fact was emphasized In Chi
cago on the 18th inst at the meet.
ing OF the IroquoisC Club tocelcbratc
Jeiferson's birthday and discuss
Democratic policies aud principles
Senator Bayard was the principal
speaker, and In declaring for n
tariff for revenue only, he sounded
the keynote Of Democratic policy,
and those who followed him only
echoed the same sentiment In
the course Of his speech, William
II. Hurlbert, editor Of the New
York World, who represented well
and ably the Democratic press,
paid q graceful tribute 10 an emf
nent Mississippian, who did much
toward shaping The tariff policy Of
the government previous 10 the
late war. Mr.. Hurlbort said ain
1912 the Wings, the true founders
f the Republican party, being in
power, forced up the average rate
to about 30 per cent, and No
brought on that battle Of 1874, in
which Clay was defeated by Polk
and which opened the way TO a
great Democratic fnancicr and
statesman, Robert J. Walker, Of
Mississippi, for establishing that
reformed revenue tariff Of 1916
which went without serious chal.
lenge through three successive
Presidential elections in 1913, 1852
and 1856, and under which the
commerce, the industry and the
prosperity Of the country and ofall
sections Of the country steadily ad.
vanced until the storm Of civil
war broke upon us in 1861" The
history Of the United States shows
that, except in time Of actual war,
n tariff for revenue only has beer
amply sufficient 10 meet the re-
quirements Of the government
financially. Eighteen years hav-
ing elapsed since the close Of the
civil war, IL is time for us 10 dis
pense with wal legislation and
adopt a tariff system like the one
above referred TO, under which
this country prospered as il had
never done before or since that
time. Our people are heartily
tired Of seeing manufacturers and
monopolists protected at their TX
pense, and they earnestly desire
and deserve protection for them
selves in the shape Of a tariff for
revenue only. II the Democratic
party IL true 10 itself and deserving
Of success, 1t will certainly cham.
pion this measure bravely and
boldly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

AT Montreal, Canada, a buxom
widow fell on the Ice. and her we'd.
ding ring, being old and worn
rather sharp, cut into her finger 10
the bone. After the ring had been
filed off and the wound dressed,
the dear creature said she felt more
pain Of heart than finger, believing
IL to be an omen that she would
not succeed In finding another hus.
band, on which she was naturally
more or less intent
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

ACCORDING 10 a Washington spc.
cil in Sundays Tines Democrat.
Gen. Chalmers has loet his grip on
the pcstofice Department. Ills
latest request was for the removal
Of the postmaster at Columbus.
Gen. Gresham disposed Of the mat
ter by refusing TO consider the
question at ali. II IL said Gen.
Grcsham's manner indicated his
purpose not 10 consult Gen. Chal.
mcrs 30 far as appointments rela.
ting 70 his department are con.
ccrned.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21
Deservsdiy Popular.

Unless Il had great merit Par
kers Ginger Tonic could not be %
popular. lie sale has spread re.
markably everywhere, because in.
valids find Il gives them new life
aud visos when other medicines
fail entirely .-0hi Farmer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

BkLronp, Republican Congress.
man from Colorado, had = CONVEX.
sstion With Hon. Van II. Manning
the other day, aud declared he
would vute against the admission
OF Gen. Chalmers. lie closed hs
saying: "iou can't put Chalmer.
gu on US. We won't have him."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

LAST Sundays New Orleans
Times Democrat contains twenty
six death notices. No cause l.
given, but doubtless most Of these
persons we're smallpox victims.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

Mrsssslrri Republicans Al Wash.
inH!on fail 70 make OUT the obIec.
q the anti Democratic convention
called BY Gen. Chalmers 10 meet
n Jackson. July 4th. but we make
oot. He wants 70 take another
enorse In Bo~i-m.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

The State Of Mississippi. Pamela County.
Chanccry Court.
To Eulalie Booze, minor, and u. n.
Boone, her guardian, whose post Office
addrcr- IL Little Rock, Ark.
You are commanded 10 appear before
the Chancrry Court, ist district, 81 the
county II Pamela, In said Stair, on the
81 Monday Of May, 1888, to defend the
suit In said court of bin for partition ul
land by ID. X Boone. wherein you arr
defendants Msrh "a. ISL.
SR BIANN, Chanccry Clerk.
Msvh 3i-4w.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

A nav southern industry Il The
manufacture Of whale of. Over
@om worth q u hes been shipped
rom bvunavick, ia, this year,
ana she 6oainesa pFo1nispe 70 b.
come moFo 1oufI<hine 1pun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

State Of Mississippi,
Pamela County. 6Chaneery Caurs.
To Frccnan L Boothe. Fannie Boothr
and Willie Bpcfhe, whu~e residence and
co-t.cfice address IL "old wavrrlv.-
Walker county. Texas
You are Commanded 10 appear hei,rr
The Chansery Court. first district. az the
counly of rAnola, IA said ssase. an ~.
md MONDAY 81 May. Isxl 10 defend Inc
suit In aid Court of lfn. Adine n.
honsae. q a. asnin<t FREEMAN I. Bpoth<.
etai. nr ~k Of land fur distribution.
rherin yan = dcieu<iania Msrrh ~
IN zR Bts<x. Chnn<rvv Vrrk.
ny W. ". smith. n. q.
W. Nillsf, 81 hr Ccsur nrh7l-ss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21
sTATg slgTfHos


Cilhmu e. pnbI bitm fguniy
GuoHia flams % sloRib mnffe
Lincola ebpiy lnil b rmtiy
cy'ial Hpfior BE- H. have can.
nofy
The Franklin nhniy jil is
yatant
The Edbad, cry item ha' sue
pended
llatlolhtsts side walks are III.
lapidalcd
yicksburp and Port Gibson have
telephone connection
Okolona owes nothing and has
money In the treasury
Thcrc are six prisoners IN the
Laudcrdalo county Jail
Fine Spanish mackercl arc be.
ing caught on the coast.
The Federal grand jury at Abcr.
deem found 10 indictments
On cotton receipts Yazoo City is
$500 bales ahead Of last year.
A prisoner named Dunn broke
Jail at Ripley a few nights ago.
A. n. Kimball thinks Of start
ing a Republican paper in Jackson.
John Cameron, Of Sharkcy coun-
ty, has 300 bushels Of corn for sale.
j. W. Howard, Of Monroe county,
wishes to buy three hundred mule
colts.
The late term Of circuit court in
Rankin cost that county about
5000.
Eight women and thirty.two
mon are in the Vicksburg work
house.
In Marshall county on the Sth
inst. A. p. Armistead died in his
93d year.
DR.. J. NJ. Greene, Of Aberdeen, is
President Of the State Medical As
ISOLATION.
Wayne county sent three con-
victs to Jackson last week, and
DeSoto seven.
sixty.three indictments were
found by the late grand jury Of
DcSoto county.
Last week the Methodist ladies
of Columbus Melted s435 on q
church supper.
J. v. Hamilton, Of Holmes coun.
t,y, has been appointed to a West
Point cadetship.
An alligator, eleven and n hall
feet long, was killed at Handsborc
a few days since.
Matt Simmons, one Of General
fuckers murdcrers, is to be hung
at 0kolona, May 30th.
Recently in Yazoo City a concert
for the benefit of the EpiscopaI
church Melted sl0S.50.
f. Stcdman, n prominent mer
chant Of jackson, died suddenly Of
that place on the 18th inst.
Judge George Wood, Of the sev.
enth chancery district, died n
Moss Point on the 18th inst.
Aberdeen has voted $4,000 fol
the right Of way TO the Canton
Aberdeen & Nashville railroad.
Owing to the scarcity of cattle
the butchers Of Kosciusko and Wa
ter Valley have raised the price o
beef.
Mr.. S. ii. Stackhouse, Of Crysta
Springs, nettcd sixty cents a quar-
on his first shipment of straw
berries.
Robert Gleed, (c), Of Lownde
county, is trying to establish
lecture system for the benefit Q
his race.
Meridian has discharged tw,
policemen for rudcly dragging
woman through the streets-scrve
'em right.
A $4,000 stock Of goods is tn
prize Of a shooting match at Meri
dian, the chances being held u
si0O o shot.
A supper, lately given by tn
colorcd people Of Cotlceyille for tn.
purpose Of raising money to bull
a church, nctted s1iG
The Rosedale Leader estimate
that buffalo gnats have killed be
tween $50 and 800 mules, horse
anI ,,... Ia n.l,r.. ...t. .Is
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21
AI...s': Porous !.s.s
CURE WHERE OTHER PLASTERS
FAIL EVEN TO RELIEVE.
Take no Other or You will be Disap-
pointed. Insist on having


PHILA., 3OS NORTH BIRD ST.,
February |, 1889.
| have been using Allcock's Por.
Gus Plasters for a number Of years
and always with marked benefit.
I have been much troubled with
muscular rheumatism have been
treated by five Of our best physi-
clans without receiving any relief
whatever. / then used Allcock's
Plaster on the parts affected aud |
can assure You the pain has almost
entirely left me. | can recon-
mend them to every ono as the
best plaster made. | have tried
other kinds but found them worth
less. Il. +. GALLAGHER.
WEAK KIDNEYS CURED.
CosroocooK, n. II.
March 3, 1880.
! have been greatly troubled
with rheumatism and weak kid
neys. | was advised to try All.
cocks Porous Plasters Chad used
two other kinds Of so.called Porous
Plasters, which did me no good,
but one of yours has worked like
a charm, giving me complete
relief, and | have not been troubled
with rheumatism and kidney COM
plant since using them, and |
consider myself cured.
EDWARD ID. BuRYnAx.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21
WEAK KIDNEYS CURED.
CosToocooK, n. II.
March 3, 1850.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR was severely
sunburnt while in Florida.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

Captain A. ]. Fair, of this city, has sold
his schooner Annie Bell to Mr.. John Wells,
of Washington, ID. c.
Hon. X. Kemper, corporation attorney, will
go to Lynchburg to-day to attend the demo-
cratic convention to be held there on Wednes-
day.
There will be a meeting of the city council
tonight which will probably be the last reg.
ular meeting before the summer vacation.
George Marshall, brakeman on the Vir-
ginia Midland railway, was thrown from the
step of car on Saturday, at Culpeper, and
had his foot badly mashed.
The county board of supervisors organized
yesterday and elected g. Coatello chairman.
There will be a game of base ball to-day
between the Bashfuls of Washington and the
Alexandria club.
NJ. A. Fleming was stricken with paralysis
on Sunday, and is now quite ill at his resi-
dence on upper King street.
At the grain market, while there is no
change to note in -four, the demand is active
for old wheat high grade Virginia family
new and old grades are dull and heavy. 4600
bushels of wheat were sold yesterday; the
quality was only fair, none being strictly
choice; dry clean Longberry and Fultz are in
active demand for both milling and shipping
purposes; fair Fultz sold at from $1l0 ia
| $l.13; Longberry at $l,14; common $10S; nc
mixed was offered. 600 bushels of white corn
brought SO to "a cents. small lot of rye
! sold at 60. No oats were offered. Eggs are
wanted and butter is more active Potatoes
abundant and very dull. Other produce is
| without change.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Twelve HOura After.

Mr.. Henry Barnes, the Tea and Coffee
Merchant, so Houston street, New Haven,
Conn, writes on May Is, 1888: st is with
feeling of gratitude, and a desire to benefit
my fellow man that / write you these few
lines as testimony to the value of the greatest
of all medicines Eight years have l been a
sufferer from kidney disorder and inhamma-
tion of the bladder. Sometimes when pass
ing water the pains were something ter rible,
a scalding, burning sensation, with retention,
of urin, with sharp pains in my side, loinJ,
and back, extending clear to the back of my
head tended to make life miserable. I have
been treated by q number of our best physi-
clans, and have used any number of Jproprie-
tary medicines, all to no avail, obtaining no
relief How long would have continued in
this way do not know; in fact despaired
of getting relief, until neighbor. whp had
been very much benefited by the ase of
Hunts Remedy, advised me to try il and,
although had no faith that it would reach
my case, yet as he spoke so highly Of its great
merits decided to give it a trial, and its use
has been attended with the very best possible
results Twelve hours after taking the first
dose l experienced relief l continued on
its use until had used five bottles, wheil all
the pains had vanished, my otherwise good
health returned, and / am free from all
pains, and am well man. am confident
my cure has resulted from the use of Hunts
Remedy, and that alone.
What it has done for me l am positive IL
| will do for others. You are at liberty to use
my name or this letter in any manner you
see ft."
National Republican., 1883-07-24
EDEY's Carbolic Troches cure colds and
prevent disease.
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Monday, July 23-At Great Falls 90 at
receiving reservoir, north connection. IA /;
south connection. 25; at distributing reser-
voir SO.
Two thousand six hundred bushels of
wheat were sold yesterday at from $l.l6 to
to $l,19l.
Thirty laborers employed by Messrs. Bren-
nan and O'Haro in grading Thirteenth street,
preparatory to paving it with Belgian block,
struck yesterday morning for an advance of
their wages from $l,25 to S1,50 per day (which
the contractors refused TO give. The men all
quit work. The contractors expect to have a
full force of hands at work this morning.
The steamer Armenia took a full load of
passengers from this place yesterday morn
ing to Lower Cedar Point on the excursion of
Hcbcr Tent No. 10, |. o. r.
The Georgetown Catholic union gave an
other fine display of fireworks last night from
the roof of the West End flats, which drew a
large concourse of people to that locality,
This morning their excursion down the river
takes plaCe.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
COLUMBIA AFLOAT.
A Pleasant Excursion Down tho River
Last Evening.

A Pleasant Excursion Down tho River
Last Evening.
The steamer Corcorcan left her wharf last
night with fully five hundred people on
board, and sailed down the river to Marshall
Hall where the excursionists danced or sat
beneath tho trees as suited their, several in
clinations, until the blowing of the return
whistle. The five hundred people were the
guests of the Columbia boat club, and
pleasanter party or more delightful sail was
never enjoyed. The night was a
splendid one. the moon shining
brightly. cool breeze sprungup and added
to the pleasures of tho night. At Marshall
Hall the young people braved the heated tenn
perature and made direct for the pavilion,
where they danced until a late hour. Twelve
dances were on the list, and hardly had the
last polka ended whom the return whistle
sounded. The excursion was complete sue
cess, and the club have reason to be proud
of it.
The committees were Excursion commit
tee-Messrs H. C. Towers, j. S. Zeigler, and
| Il. II. Forsyth reception committee-Messts.
| G. Il. Coon, 9. J. Kintner NJ. c. Barnard,
| James +. Hood, J. II. Lake, +. f. Riggs, S. w.
Stinemetz, w. f. Williams, j. H. Gordon, w.
II. Gibson, Macdonald Douglas, II. Q. Key
worth, L. J. Mcpherson, VIM. Tayloe Snyder,
w. Scott Smith, and NJ. f. Halleck; floor
committee--Messrs. l.. c. Chew, George A.
BatchelderW A. Smith, George p Green, r.
l.. Downing, II. Hollerith, James Young, j.
l.. Wilmington, and Howard Perry.
Among the many who participated in the
excursion were:
Misses r eed, A nnie Burke, Miss Ashby, Maggie
Turner, Susie Dutton, Mamie Metals, Cora
Gardner. Jennie Calvert Leila Spindle Cava'
naugh, Miss Tuck, Sallie Cochran, Mrs Shilling
ton Jessie Joyce, Nettie Simms Hattie Simms
Mrs. Rev. Daingerfeld, Mrs. Uhler
S stinchcomb, Lena Burchell, Ada McKeegan
Ka tie Smith, Gertie Smith, Dugal, Marbury
Mel lie Williams, Maggie Herter, Mrs. Ensign Gill.
mo re, Misses Matthew, OF Baltimore, and Young
Tina McKncw Cashier, May Macauley, President
Coon, Vice President Kintner, Ed. Qlds, Zeilgler
Tom McKnew, Dick Murphy, Miss Emma Noble
Miss Lulu Clements, Miss Kove, Mis- Schafer
Miss Carrie F.; Byram, Howard Nyman, Arthur
Brce, Percy Clark. George Parks, viii Parks
Franck Johns, DR.. Ward, Dr. Harlan, Loni'
Wilmington Harry Towers r. j. W. Brewster
Fred Chapn, Pat Sprigg, Geo. Kennedy, j. c
Pedrick, 2, NJ. Knott, Bruce McFalls, Leonard
Chew, PaymAster sullivan, Frank Whiting, Rob
inson, Power, viii Gresham, Burt Riddle, Mr. A
b. Grinilbs, Yerby, Lee Phillips, Robert Downing
Arthur Kerr, De Ronceray, Henry oConnor, Geo
National Republican., 1883-07-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

On Sunday evening Miss II. P. Sabin, re-
siding at 412 A street southeast, while at East
Capitol postoifice, laid her pocket book, con-
tanning about $11 on the counter while mail
ing letter. Some per'on picked it up, and
it has not been seen since.
A number of dead animals and fowls are
complained of in several parts of East Wash
ington. Such nuisances breed disease, and
should be removed.
Several additional workmen were put to
work in the ordnance department of the navy
yard yesterday.
A night-blooming cactus tgrdndi forG) is
attracting great deal of attention at the
drug store corner Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. One flower was in
bloom last night, and two more will be in
bloom tonight.
A free to all clay pigeon shooting match
will take place'at Mayhow's, near the United
States Jail, tomorrow afternoon.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
THE RIFLES RECEPTION.
A Large Meeting OF Honorary Members
Last Night--FuI Arrangements TO Give
Them n RousIng Nelcome Home.

A Large Meeting OF Honorary Members
Last Night--FulI Arrangements 60 Givo
Them Rousing Welcome Home.
A largely attended meeting of the honor
airy members of the National Rifles was held
at Marini's hall last night, Gen. Duncan 5.
Walker presiding. The report Of the COM
mittee of seven to make arrangements for the
proper reception of the Rifles on their return
from their Cape May encampment tomorrow
night was presented by Mr.. c. W. Thorn,
tho chairman. The honorary members,
the stay at home members, and
the National Rifle Cadets will meet at
the armory promptly al 1880 p IN. and march
to the Baltimore and Potomac depot to receive
the Rifles at $40. The line will then march,
under the command of Col. Robert Boyd, over
the following route Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth street. up Fifteenth street to New
York avenue along New York avenue to
Ninth street, down Ninth street to G street,
to tho new armory. Arriving at the new
armory, speech of welcome will be delivered
by Gen. Walker and collation. for two hun
dred will be served by Abner. 1t is expected
that this number will include the active and
honorary members of the Rifles, the officers
of the Rifle Cadets, and the members of the
press. A large appropriation for fireworks
was made and the charge or that part of the
celebration given to Mr.. A. T. Whiting. A
committee of three ON admission to the new
armory was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
f. $. Hutchinson, George NJ. Oyster, jr, and
Francis Miller.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Corcornn cadet CORPS.

The Corcoran Cadet Corps is a military or
Canization of youths from IA to II years of
age, which has now grown into a battalion,
pnd has acquired proficiency of drill which
VIII place them on level with any similar
organization in tho country. Sometime ago
the Cadets held successful fair in the
Masonic temple, tho object being to
secure funds TO purchase uniforms. The
'ganization grew so rapidly that 1t
w. found that the money realized from
th i enterprise was not sufficient, and tonight
the cadets give moonlight excursion to
Glymont TO increase the amount in their
treasury, The steamer John W. Thompson
viii convey the excursionists leaving at $3.50
D. m. The young gentlemen composing the
& lrcoran cadets are active and energetic, and
:. ~ believed that the philanthTopist whose
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Buy the Longfellow Cigars. Sold by all
dealers.
The Arion Qunrtette.

The Arion quartette is again an attraction
at Abner's summer garden and the applause
that greeted their temperance last night
showed how thoroughly their excellent sing
ing was appreciated. Each member of the
quartette is II finished solo singer, while in
concerted pieces their voices harmonize per-
fecty. The most difficult selections are
rendered with a precision and delicacy of
phrasing rarely met WITH and the encores
nightly received show how greatly their
singing is enjoyed.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Base BaII Yesterday.

The Stars of East Washington defea ted the
Independents yesterday afternoon, by score
of IL TOT. This makes the fifth time the In
dependents have been defeat d by the Stars.
Ftz the new catcher, and Ready the new
pitcher, of the Stars, played splendid game,
as did Danaher, who did the heavy batting
for the Stars.
The Independent base ball club will not
play the Bashful base ball club to-day, but
will play it on next Friday.
There will be match game of ball between
the Orientals of South Washington and the
Independents to-day, on the grounds of the
latter, back of Lincoln park. Both clubs will
be uniformed.
A desperate fight occurred at the Baltimore
and Ohio depot about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, between colored man named
George Adams and white man named
George Litchfield. The pugilists were run
in by Officer Scott and locked up at the sew
enth precinct.
The West Ends yesterday defeated the
Neversweats by score of "a to 8. Only
eight innings were played.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
EVERYBODY smokes the Longfellow Cigar.
Local Items.

Mitchell Wood, a colored man. was picked
up by officer Diggens last night at Tenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, while suffer-
ing from fit. DIR. Markriter attended him.
Mrs. William Beall and family are max
ing preparations for an extended visit to Fau-
quier county, Va.
The Apollo club, DIR. f. S. Kimball, leader,
will give its second. moonlight excursion
to Marshall Hall and down the Potomac to-
morrow night. The passage each way will be
enlivened by instrumental and vocal music.
Tickets may be obtained from members of
the club. The steamer w. w. Corcoran will
leave her wharf at o'clock sharp, returning
at 11:3O in season for cars 10 all points of the
city.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
HURT BY A FALL.

When only boy some 13 years old was
hurt quite badly by fall, and severely in
iured my back and kidneys, and was doctored
by our best physicians and tried many reme-
dies, and they all failed, until Hunts Rem
edy was recommended to us by friends that
had used it here in Manchester with the
greatest success We purchased bottle
from u, Foster Campbell's drug store, and
found that improved very rapidly was re-
lieved of the pains in back, and after using
several bottles found that was completely
National Republican., 1883-07-24

name they bear will shortly give them some
evidence of his appreciation of the progress
they have made. The officers of tho corps
are rs follows: Lieut.. Col. ]. s. Irwin, com
manding; company A, Capt. j.. Edwards;
Lieut.. Il. Sutherland. Company B, Capt.
Smith Hanley; Lieut. Cornelius DAILY.