davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31
c~oURTIANp NOTES

Mn npNNER The lew items that can
be- CLEANED from this prosy town arr,
PLAYED nj yohr dispoal. They come not
from u OF your lair lady currpepon
dents, whom you culngiicd Ia your last
issue Of the shining Sr,n. but from an
%ov'rgrown, awkward and m,hcr |ycrlant
yuuth but right hrc | had better ali.
mp,ly terminate this dagucrrcotypc the
addition Of a few morn true colors might
render the pirturc recognizable.
The dance at VIZ, rosclls residence
last Friday night passed oil brilliantly a.,
everybody was in u smiling humor, and
tiegcl in their best attire. The waltz.
~chot,ischc, polka, racquet, n~m1onrka,
hnecrs, telephone, varieties, quadrillc
and numerous other dances were oxccu-
tel with carc aud grace. Sweet aud
lively music was furnished by the Apple
white band; II IL unnecessary for me To
cStol these gifted musicians, Ne their
iamc Is ALREADY widely spread. ScAt
comcs the crownins feature of the cycn-
Ing; refreshing Investments wcrc lay.
ished ON each CUES, various kinds ~
wines, bonhons and cakes tha, would
have proved palatuhlc 10 the most has.
,idicus rriurc judging from the way
the numerous walters were cmp,icd. At
the closc ot the evening the young pcu-
pie unanimously pniscd the pleasant
and graceful manner IN which they wen,
entertained by their cs,imablc host and
husiurS, and all repaired 10 their homes
wishing they could. have jusi such a
dance every week.
Jew-sieFc No. !, closed the latter part
Of lazt year, was r-opcncd las, saturday
The stock Of goosls now belongs tn Mczsrs.
lowcnsiein 4 Brcs., and is undcr tn,
management Of ihgir agcnt. | inspected
their boots with the intention u pre-.
s%cntiug myself with a pair. found prizes,
quality and styles q. X, bu, the trouhl,
was In the dimensions haven't a rrs
large foot. but ~ agJti tender.
The usial tranquility and harmony 81
this town wis narrVd last Monday after.
noon by sociicruus and cosrse talking on
salcon Row on looking to Sc wha, Il
meant, saw t~o dark l.males IN a die.
easiing state ri dchauchery. such sighis
arr lcashine 10 a rvlned people. but /
am siad II ,heac things DO happen, Il i
mostly a,nans the rnn-humt nlce.
w. Bonnef, | holc yoa wcrc NOR,
ustunaie Ia hniink kasses egss than
! was ! ai'in'f ,s,n ri 10 look u onl
ir,in a distance.
, ! ~ondsf Il you are going % ass latter
l asmasins - tnsnn nrAsn r>%e
<,az.is sstis, ls@A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31
How long before we have an.
other Postmaster-G cncral2
To the Voters OF the Third Jn.
dlcial District.

am a candidate Tor reelection to the
Office o. District Attorney, end ! respcct-
fully solicit your votes should p-mo
cratic convention hc he'll nay rtuiidscy
will be subject 10 the approval ri such
convention. Whether or not merit
your sutippes should be determined by
the manner in which have hcreicicrc
discharged the duties oi the cH,cc. and
ii that has been s1ch 81 20 warrant an
Endorsement | would be gutciulto have
Il expressed by a reelection Should /
bc retained as your District Attorney. /
trust that, aided by morc than thfc
years experience, | may be abb m
render the people ia the future menf Ell
Cient service than In the past / take
occasion here 10 thank YOU mos. erlial.
ly for your part support aul ii esfrws
my high appreciation u end de'r gait.
tude for the efcat kirdnesa shown me
sincv | have heon iu Office 81 The voters
Of this District. without rclarl 10 tslIy
Suiiriting tie volc 81 az lrgs ,fl z
u purity affiliations anl prefers hos and
rledgiug myself, it ,ieciei, to siriyc 90
make you a faithful. lmfifH ner-
partisan, non.politicsl ofio,f. / sa,, ~ih
snas respect,
Your oheaiant servlns,
IRA II uf.I NLNN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31
FERTILIZERS

The question ~ rcyiying the
fertility Of our Hoil ie ono of vital
Importance 10 tho prosperity Of tho
land The products OF the iuuu.
mcrahlc fertilizer factories are val
unblc, bal costlyto
But We have within our means
valuable manipulations, ut uomi.
nal cost, that will greatly bencf.
our worn out soils 4 manure pit
placed on the lower side Of The
stable yard, and covered from tho
sun, in which all onal, vegetable
matter and stable manure can be-
thrown during the season, will
accumulate tons Of valuable plant
food Thon, BY mixing together
in the fall adding good CONNER
cial fertilizers 10 the mixture, the
farmer will be able 10 produce u
fertilizer at a cost Of S. = ton, be-
sides the labor, which will BE-
much more permanent tlan the
average commercial fertilizer Tho
poorest land may be reclaimed hy
sowing one bushcl Of vining peas
to the acre in May pillow thc crop
under in September or October
then sow one bushel of rye and -
pounds Of red clover cut the rye
before il heads, and let the clover
have the land. 4 green crop OF
clover turned under is the best
manure to be had, and will make
the land produce corn and cotton
as of old.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING

During the last ten DAYS Of the
recent session Congress ordered the
publication of matter that will
cost Gi9O0o, but no additional an
preparation was mado for this
work. II must he done out uf the
regular app OPERATIONS, and Mt the
next session, when the dcfc cucy
th,,e rendered n ces AIRY is asked
for. there will no dnuDt be- Con.
frcs,mcn who will 4 claim against
the extravaganza in public print
ing. The responsibility for this
extravaganza rests entirely with
Congress. Orders are made in
both Houses for the printing of
matter that is entirely useless and
worthless, without seemingly Civ.
ing a thought to the expense.
Daring the last session the com.
mittce on printing undertook 10
reduce the expenditure hy cutting
down the number of various publ.
cations. but in almost every effort
of this kind II was ovcrrulcd. The
tons of matter, printed by public
expense, which are annually haul.
Ell away from the Capitol and sold
a. waste paper furnish abundant
pnof Of the extravaganza in hubble
printing, but every page OF that
matter was printed by order OF
Congress.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

HEssRs. S. MANSFIELD & Co.
Gentlemen: ! feel likr ] am al
most committing u sin by keeping
my testimony from the world. /
have q boy about twelve years old
who had rheumatism in his feet
10 bad that he had to crawl. !
tried every available means With.
out success. A gentleman who
stopped NJ my house, sceiug inc BIZ.
tic fellows helpless and lapcins
condition, advised INC ,otry your
Magic Anioa Iinimcnt, which
did the same day; and magic Il
was, for one bottle aud a lalfcugci
him sound. ! think 70 II a rrea'
specific Tor rheumatism, III va.
Of twelve months standing Il
any person believes tiis to De t..
fictitious certificate, they may cor.
respond with me at peWit., AK
Yours truly, J. r. JAccrs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

ON the 2Gth inst our state Su.
prcmc Court declared unconstitu.
tionnl the net passed by our last
Legislature and approved March
och, 1852, which provides that in
eases against corporations, which
are appealed to the supreme court,
The court below shall nssess a
reasonable attorneys fee, and in
case Of affirmation, judgment for
the amount Of said fee be rendered
IN favor of appellee against appel.
liant. This law was regarded a. a
blow at the railroads, and in the
interest Of citizens litigating with
them.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

81 have Hl0h nfnd HHn Df
ffa lfff thf lHlHfltn WI MA.
mf Ymf HItfyfW tlr i Nsm
Ifft Hfm Hlth altiea iDtlf fffIaf'
ri miHo IN tnur HimHdHufn FL hsal
ne stspt 0f ail Winds rs aHf ln
dlaafiuH NJ BE- hHiiH iima ~ ouH
inf Nmh atnak ih the number and
fifr II pastures and nn prflUnal
Hi4ft If lumno mbdt hHE, Hui tlp
production a a grain ffpp FHii
tlenl ut WI p1fpeps on The ittu
continues ~ be- neglected iu DO
F1uihrfn country Il IA taaiiF.
demonstrated ihai STOCK feed nlu
W. produced 90 tho Southern plnh
iatl0u much cheaper llHn il niu
I've bought fran Gle West Even
iho mot persistent all cotton faun
~ viii admit the truth ~ llia
natomtnt, lnIt hs Hilll continue.
~ bus from his Western ncighbut
The Rfeal mortality nmonr our
WORK stock. caused by the fpding
II luat-rUn, has materially dr
creased ~ uae by Southern plan
tsrH within the lat loW wears The
disasters which followed the free
lise NJ This bont.cufu IVA acks were
denounced by the urwspapars
Throughout The lower valley uf the
Nj sissippi until u wn. brought "a
the attention Of all, aud planters
and farmers who obtained their
feed supplies from The West found
II nrcrssary to secure q substitute
Asa consequence, the feeding uf
oats from the Wost hns, Ia d large
measure, been adopted Instead Of
corn The change has been dpci
dolly advantageous, and oats are
now regarded ms more Wholesome
and nutritious flod for work stock
during warm weather The de.
mand for oats has become greater,
and the Western dealers have shnr.
pencd their wits 20 secure, Mt pay
Ing figures, the trade IN this grain.
A correspondent from Iowa gays
that the cats for this section are
especially doci0rej We are in.
formed that at least twenty per
cent. of screenings from other
grains, composed Of blasted grains
of wheat, rye and barley, besides
the seeds Of noxious aud poisonous
weeds, are introduced into the oats
prepared for this market. 50 it
would seem that In fleeing from
the evils Of boat.corn, we have
rushed into those we w0t not of
the a~dultcration Of oats. There
can he no doubt Of the bad effect
Of these foreign substances upon
the stock 10 which they are fed,
Nothing short Of a rigid inspection
viii remedy tho evil, by enabling
the buyer 10 reject the adultoratcd
grain. AS this il not done, our
planters had best 60 back TO the
only true pan -ralse an ample
grain supply nj home. This can
be done with very little additional
work, but with great additional
comfort TO every living thing ON
the plantation. Comparatively few
Of our people have become cluco.
ted on the subject Of rcd rust.proof
oats. This has proven, with Us, u
much moro certain and desirable
crop than my other grain. Cut in
the milk and cured as hay Il has
eminently proven Itself a sufficient
and desirable work stock feed. We
hope in another year to see rcd
rust-proof oats sowcd all over the
State, and trust that Iowa grain
dealers will find some other use for
The twenty pounds Of poisonous
weed seed with which they have
heretofore mixed every eighty
pounds of oats shipped South.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

In Is getting so common nova.
days for public men who control
patronage TO Sow members Of ihuir
family in snug places that, unless
one goes TO the keifer extreme and
provides for all his sons, ncphcws
and cousins, IL scarcely attracts
more than q passing notice. The
senator who first set the example
Of appointing his son clerk Of his
committee was made uncomf rta5ly
conspicuous by that act bat il
would seem that senators s,ns
make such superior committee
clerks thnt public sentiment was
mistsk.n IN condcmning the prao.
tsce Of appointing them. In the
last Congress eight Senate commit.
tees had fathers for chairman and
Suns for clerks, thus aliprding tho
public a double share of ~. Linil,
talent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

THE New York World is good
gnc.scr. on the 2jth iust.'it .aid
=" Timothy Howe is expected to
turn up this wcck"-and that very
day tho Old Radical did turn up
his toes in death.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31
Hope for DrunEarda

Ny husband had dtuakeu hab't s
he could not overcome until Pa.
kcr's Ginger Tonic took avlv biz
thirst for stimGlln restored his
energy Of mind and gave him
strength 10 attend 30 business
Cincinnati Lady.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

TIMOTHY q. HowF, Postmaster
General Of the United States, died
suddenly at his home in Green
Bay Wisconsin on the 2sth inst
aged " years.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

.''. ..''Ni'' '' |f N'' RIO
county
NJ e,,s.a, w,i.hino AID.
pound. is Ch0ctaw county heay
icst man
Tl. ,l,t,r ,ffhc r,io, Monitor
has planted two acres " iuto as 800
experiment
s,,lt,ov l,, lrol., ,rt fan.
Rankin county IL wa. introduced
by a tramp
Frederick Npllcr ri vict,b,ro
has been appointed to . West
Point cndctship.
Aif.I,tc Torn, If ~c,r.rit court
Anil. oon,t, scnt Too r-o,ro,ont,.
tiyos TO Jackson,
IN Notcbc, loet Monday = mon
was Gocd s25 and cost for kconing
"a sooLi,aLo,.o
TLroo If tho cb;Ilro, of toroy
u,ss.y n Winy,or oon,,. h,y.
.six ,ocs IN cacb foot
m,rJorcrs oro ,o bo Inn, ~,
Na,cho, Nav 81 nov
l"e 'e".'oeI mas lohg account
..looo If Cron,d, ana d,v l,st wool
N't'r session Of hi'een days
'n' i''e grand JURY oil A'tala
@o.n,s
P'o'''s,,p te'iRiols m'ellRS
,''l'ir'ul"R ~ "ayS' ''o'pa III Nor.
nun 'a'' week resulting IN ~
'''' P'.''e,icn :" JACKSON pro-
pose u subscribe s'u"o STATE
'' NV ,'''l'"7 o' '""' place.
WIZ l''se S'''o az 'onuS'
V's o'y 'S'.'y party OF 'our-
1"''ls rom "'er N"'loy
nav -" mu,','"s "H''h one sue
N''''' '''' o''0-'n' o'''' '''i'
Mr.. George Ennis, aged 50 years,
''' ''''., "'"' )" '"''o" '.al
''o'' "o''''n "'''
'''' "s'' '' years
A lew days since while on hi,
way to Mobile, :. A. Hartley, ..
Perry county, was robbed Of sl9'
'o''''u'
Near Moss Point on the nigh.
Of the Dist inst. the residence O
Mrs. j. NJ. McGinnis. with its en-.
tire contents was dostroycdby fire
'''' '''V0 Nv '''"'"''''
In LNuderdalc county recent,
while o number 81 men were rails
ing a bridge over 0ktibbeha crcol
the former fell seriously injurinl
six men, one Of whom has died.
Tho generous nconle If ella,
conntv have rai.,d enough po,s,
~ 7SO50-to pay the fines impose,
upon five citizens Of that count,
by the Federal court Tor allcge'
election frauds.
English sparrows. introduced in
; Ia we.t pointafsv vsars aimee. A..
now voted = gre,t nuisance tho,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

pRouAniy the ghost Thar Arthur
bas seen IN the Waite House IS
Guiteau.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

s-i ~ sew ~. aiar. - i-asa4...4. :
t-t-es. trirlarH~ita TfalnNa IA and Al
= taai1ts@ rfrfaHtlf slfss4rf -
iHzfnian FHHi hfss hssn gsisssaa nas .fnf &
fHtAtfttg v. HsIn4 aus.sit. Il.
- - sssifi l. rsistt rs ~.
~ TFENtt y ht4 Hnt fhs1
- ~see tfsn NAaius su.
antau HHf nazsI Il s..tsh. : -
AAi = uFfF. ssd sasiss = : u 80
ttf r. # t1sf<t. feusrnsAts f-sfi.s
nsslri ard m szAfA ~
tI14sisA - a. rnt asstsa..
tHHf nfff mt 2 ~ i = - -.
= +ss#nttaa 81 seasi fst=t-rz
$50 etN. hfms.
oFFs.iis s.s>~s ns.s vs.ks
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

6r M zee iIfg
fatf|H hlau hhgWHt
na4lufuah ~
.htBa n finHif ass, iusi
y nnp,hliasy bfa'ss h.
mmfaaa by9stsf fhtama0im,
Hsasti, 80 81 amilif diseases
a. uatiriai eandvs T9er Il
arIly became y paiiisi ani sa
81 de tpgl iiui beginning e
Ne foundation, shd y iabiihg w
ths system. dives eui ~ dil'a'e,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

War looks prp,sier s,.sa a nice
white s-ners ',ftfnyiNs sisu.
A nI<e rhkt< gal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

ELEMENTARY, VOCAL AND lNSTRU.
MENTAL TUITION.
Vocal Department, Mr.. Morse
Trgiish a ltalian singing, :. Downs.
Piano Department,
Mrs r. Wayne Wilson.
Orchestral Department.
Signor Cayctano Arcnal.
E'ocution Department. lin. Mary RaIne.
An elementary elias Il taught by Mr..
WIS p,raonhlv. For further parsicu.
lafs aIrly %
r. WAYNE WILSON.
Y and Bun Manager, Mozart lisll.
Lpf. uuion a End rts., Memphis, Tenn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

Your ohesllsnt servanl.
IRA D. oSlEkUYt
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Some Figures of Interest,

The following tables ale of interest
They are from the report made by the
Tariff Commission, and were used dur
ing the recent session of Congress in the
interest of protection:
Acquitted States, dating from the
declaration of independence, 100 years;
United Kingdom, dating from William
the Conqueror, 500; France, dating from
Charlemagne, 100; Germany. dating
from Peter the Great, $50; Austria, dat
ing from Charlemagne, 100.
Population-Unted States, 50, 100,
900; Great Britain, "a, 5O5, 900; France,
81, l66, 900; Germany, as, 1857, 900; Rus.
STA, 81, 400, 900; Austria, 80, l75, 900,
Wealth--United States, S55, 900, 00O,-
900; Great Britain, S45, 600, 600, 600;
France, SAC, 200, 900, 900; Germany. S25,-
600, 600, 900; Russia, SIS, 900, OOO, 900;
Austria, Sl4, 900, 900, 600.
Debt-United States, 81 500, 000, 600;
Great Britain, SO, 500, 900, 900; France, S4,.
600, 900, 900; Germany, 500, 900, 600; Rus
aia, $1,000, 200, 900; Austria, So, 900, 000.-
600.
Expense United States, 1921, 0O0,-
900; Great Britain, Sil5, 900, 600; France,
5000, 900, 600; Germany, $3.50, 600, 900;
Russia, 5000 900, 900; Austria, $50, 600,
600.
Productiou-Uuited States: Agricul.
ture, 81, 500, 000,000 manufactures, S.
00O,000 900. Great Britain; Agriculture,
81, 200, GOO, 600; manufactures, $4,000
100000, France; Agriculture, 81, 600.
600, 600; manufactures, 81, SOC, 900, 600
Germany; Agriculture, 81, 800, 600, 900;
manufactures, 50, 200. 900, 600. Russia.
Agriculture, $1,000, 900, 600; manufac.
lures, $500, 900. Austria: Agri.
culture, 100000, 900; manufactures,
81 800. 600, 600.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Touching Intemperancc.

Now that at the East the season Of
cheated terms, is coming on again,
some Of the journals of the great cities
in that region are giving timely warning
to their readers touching the evils
attendant upon an incorporate use of
ice. Many man who, save in sorrow,
il not in anger, would not look upon
wine when II is red in the cup, is
guilty Of the unlimited swilling of ice.
water. and throughout the land this
vice is becoming general. Saint Paul,
himself Of generous habit recon-
mended the use Of wine for the stomachs
sake, but never would he have sane
toned the drinking of ice-water to the
shocking extent prevailing among the
American people. A half-bottlo of good
wine at dinner, or even whole one, for
that matter, to a man whose physical
strength has not been undermined by
indulgence in ice-water, or other like
excesses, is a gentle stimulant and
stomachic which promotes digestion and
preserves health. Nor would ice water,
drunk in moderation and at fitting times,
be whit more injurious. But, alas,
there are men and brothers too suscept-
ible to its fatal indulgence Such men
10 not make sad spectacles of themselves
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

The advantages of purchasing what
are known as Thousand. mile tickets
have recently been made even greater
than they were by some of the railway
companies at the East. These tickets
are sold for twenty dollars, and the pur-
chaser may ride when and whittier he
will, on the road, or combination of
roads, issuing the tickets, to the extent
of the thousand miles. Formerly these
tickets were not transferable; now they
can be used indifierently by members of
the family or firm of purchasers. For
merly the time during which a ticket
could be used was limited to six months;
now they are available during twelve
month. What are known as "ten.trip'
tickets are also issued at the rate OF two
cents per mile,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

Under the law England can allege no
right whatever to claim the extradition
of political refugees who have taken
sanctuary in this country. Mr.. A. G.
Sedgwick, very able member of the bar
Of New York, has treated this subject
exhaustively in the North american
Reeiew for the present month. lie
shows that the very brief agreement
with Great Britain concerning extradi.
ton is to be found in the Ashburton
treaty of forty years ago. Extradition
can BIO insisted upon by either country
onlyin the case of criminals guilty OF
murder, assault with intent to commit
the same, piracy, arson, robbery, forgery,
and the uttering of forged paper. When
the treaty was sent to Congress, Pres-
dent Tyler, in his accompanying mes.
sage, expressly stated that the object of
this enumeration of crimes was ito cx-
clude all political ofIensos." Were a
"'" oNNaui'ioh "e"'y w 10 "''"' WV"
ereat BRITAIN undoubtedly other crimes
would be speclhed' In the French treaty
burglary and rape are included; In that
with switzerland, embezzlement by
pubic officer; in that with Mexico OF
twenty-five years ago, larceny oil goods
OF the value OF twenty-five dollars Mr.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

Tue lowering of rates for transports
ton on the railways of India may be
the cause of disturbing the price of
wheat in the English market. That
cereal is now grown in considerable
quantities in the hill country of Hin.
dostan, and the experiment of shipping
it by way of the Suez canal is about to
be made. 1t is possible that the expert.
ment may result in the lowering of the
foreign value of American wheat.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

"a few warm days." How eagerly
orable cold time sixty seven years ago. 1t
was called dry season. But little rain
fell. The wind blew steadily from the
north, cold and fierce. Mothers knit
extra socks and mittens for their chill
dren in the spring, and wood piles, that
usually disappeared during the warm
spell, in front of the houses, were
speedily built up again. Planting and
shivering were done together, and the
farmers, who worked out their taxes on
the county roads, wore overooats and
mittens. In town in Vermont, a
flock of sheep belonging to farmer had
been sent, as usual, to their pasture. On
the 10th of June a heavy snow fell, the
cold was intense, and the owner started
away at noon to look out for his sheep.
Better start the neighbors after me
soon, wife, " he said in Jest, before leav-
ing; "being the middle of June l may
get lost in the snow" Night came, the
storm increased, and he did not return.
The next morning the family sent out
for help and started out in search. One
after another the neighbors turned out
to look for the missing man. The
snow had covered up all tracks,
and not until the third day did
they find him. He was on the side of
hill, with both feot frozen, unable to
move. A farmer, who had large field
of corn in Tewksbury, near Lowell,
built large fires around it at night to
ward off the frost; many an evening he
and his men took turns watching them.
He was rewarded with the only crop of
corn in the neighborhood, Fears that
the sun was cooling off abounded, and
all picnics were strictly prohibited
Boston Transcript,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

THERE is no more necessity for a
guard at tho tomb Of Garfield than for
sne at the grave of any other of our
dead Presidents. but it is probable that
it will be kept there until Mr.. Arthur
goes out of office. lie is not at all pop
ular in Ohio, and fears to remove the
guard lest his motive be misconstrued
in that State. Jarvis, of Washington,
who supplies photographers with the
likenasses of distinguished personages,
sends very few of Mr.. Arthur to Ohio,
although in other States the demand
for them is quite brisk.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

II, as the friends of Captain Howgate
have repeatedly asserted of late, it be
true that he will present himself in open
court within five days of receiving an
assurance that his trial shall commence
at the very time of his appearance at
bar, he must be somewhere near at
hand. His whereabouts being one of
the things that the Secret Service
Bureau is supposed not to know, why
would it not be well to put its sleuth-
hounds upon his track.