davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

THOSE desiring cheap rates to
Memphis should remember the
Mozart excursion next week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

THESE days the minds of young
people are running chiefly on pic
MICS, strawberries and fishing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

boz fHi Hh 4flHs Ha
w " aHFH hfffH HNHl HNF Wa
.IHHHff Nff a4t WM
Hf fHaHl #fa M Hf
FH ifNff aff HH
f f iHfHf i.nfa m
sa N " itHHsfH thts
fft 80 sHi fla fdif im
v tu & HhsH ne flHf iHi fau MI
Ill i1ai m lfift4 fis siy iHY Ff fHi
tlfh YHf Whit hH4l aHi FliHlH I'll
ihe tft esffft HioHg Wfh aihiF ~ =
aNf I've HHffaigs Nlht nlw lH "
Hi " II fhfm HH if iHn HHl m noe
FllHH Nh s4llff HVHt tHi lm mldF
DIVE if. #ui sahf Fnu al ~ ums
lHfk snl help n falnm The hHhnf n
lHf Hs Ine has aYahiNi lhu aHFHH
~ ~
nTf W Hfif Hi Nlffs
~ HHh ~ A. We W.
4 even q iHilsf muiln ff NE islloes Than
~ tfhr ~ ans either ialf maHlOn Aml
Nlai " ve tlflr ~ laairh II ihe ebi 2
Heres comfort
HWhit Il its tfiH tHi "a ihm hsH is9i
th.a Pee afil.f iHu BEET tIH
Hslis Dee HHi ~ sH4aAa Naf aHHNl ne fHsi
uFW it HHid FHi ls " HmiiHs . suu
~ IN ~ Z iHsilHi
llni I'm mailing NY letter i0o long, M
WI better 81 a., cleo nn misa That wnsie.
basket only Nv a hig Jump and the Mind
ncss n The ~litaf little ioiks nll,
"iNmsmts msI io.s II faaf wyu.
aud believe me ever,
Yours TIL death, LOUIS
=. =. That picture on the ioudh page
~ The last SfAH isn't mimi my clothes
don't M ~ Jam ~ and ! haven't snch A
hlaml smile but II Mr. Editor will print
II, III have my pictum struck and send
II down ior the \. " G. T.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

ALTHOUGH II Is May, there were
some mornings quite cool this
week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

IIoME-RAIsED Strawberries are
plentiful and sell at twenty-five
: cents a quart.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

Mas. lIoorrn's school had O pic.
mic on Friday Of last week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

Mr.. Quincy Williams, Summit,
Miss, says: "Brown's Iron Bittcrs
has been Of great benefit to Wy
wife aud daughter"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

vs. very much doubt II sardis
san claim q genuine dude.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful
color aud soft, silky texture by the
use u Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

yssr Monday IL tho day for
ehanccry court u open here.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

# is delightful TO be awakened
BIZ the soft melody Of song.birds.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

When yya - 10 Memphis next week
he sur N caii uu Nrszr. kdlsr. Bro. q
Co. one door ahufe Menken Hns.. On
Main street oppoite Court squarr. There
yun viii hni ~ s<ertmsns d -ho%-.
l-rpts A.. that eannai L. surpassed even
N the a1Es e4kz. sHl sl.e pB.ses are nh
mcIers'e. but low. shils you sn l.
~irss~l Pleasantly and l-lisriy. and b
ma.le 10 - -.>, ssei ~ her,r. II + !
rri r:@f<. -. 70 ler<-it bundles end
TIKI ne frettsr~ IN s~lzfsinz l.1sns
rs-I
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12
'tmts0 FOLKS C0nHN

tiftH fHffu fmss fs rose se
#li faa Hmf WiEf fm f ~
AfA8f4e fisHf eHH Il H.at
w II ifa hapF4 lHHf t. fllH Wa
HHff II ~if if aisHf fFH #afAa
N mfU & sHItf iats n faf Ha b
fuH Ell fHH #lHi lW Y#i Aali
M lHiHRf tHYNf FHH hHi $50 lre
g NHs nf lsHf H. faH al ~ aiHal. u.
w. have nfH HNtlH mf FaHf pHgfia
tul " iiife tlinkaaits z a. afn sfllal4f
niiht iaula Whites fHe IHsI iaHfff iai
#Hmlet bow Mfh 4 thUW iaB f#H sflie
Weh lna Hliffa iaaiH faHt iaH hml
thf lnHhfilelasl mfhff aIaHf What a
nom iU Plume ltHi ufthela fIfffstsn
ieul haa ahi sHfh 4 question A. b. ista
viH fvff iteaff n q lHy whnae nome
Voc hNfyf hut W. WfiNt n nice killer
Wei. I Wuat rtao if ! alnpif leaiH ~
ffHf my lftiUf will hnd Ne WAY ~ That
dHaifi basket The otitr 9 sali a. kesp
ny BIZ eide This is a. NJ you W. lnns
that Ull Nf Ntahm lms nu mnHhl me
YET Hoping you M all enjoying the
eatne blessing ! remain yours.
Little hgtk, May T. ijossntb
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

iifth fouyd FmEs After uallnF
lAutr's last charming letter. / iplt like 4
tillen meituf. and one. lnn, that had
passed thtpuah rather d iamp atmua
phefr, N al The Starch WIS taken out
NJ me" My eyes have nHsimcd their
natural shape and expression, having
been much expanded, standing out like
"%ccllaf doors In q country town"
do bolnng tn that most dcicstahlo class,
%"tmnllehed trash I an shiom splnttl
md sni 10 bad, and am sometimes allowed
Ia attend entertainments when I'm q
real good girl. The answer IA Y rs,
enigma IA Chniterbox. think II would
bc Just splendid II We could have u May
picnic, but | guess the children ARE too
busy 10 think Of anything but studying.
Grandllofum, ! think You write splendid
letters, and ! hope YOU will continue to
do ~. am somewhat II your opinion.
J think the Y. i. G. will gct more inter.
csting when the schools are out the
children will have more time to think
know ! will. Lilac, doubtless you can
easily secure n correspondent, ~ you nj.
ways write such interesting letters your
self. Dimple.C Checked, ! imagine | can
very easily guess your sex. | hope you
will write often, ~ you are the only cor
respondent we have from that fascina-
ting little town Of S~cnatobia.
Como, May |. PArTiE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12
A GREAT GsAIIE F1a sAsHAIs !


|Guntcr & Spain have a large lot
Of Mlsses' and Ladies' Summer
SHOES In Sizes from l2s To b,
High and Low Cut, most Of them
fine Custom Made Goods, and in
Good Order, which they propose e
Sell at about HALF PRICE.
They bought these Goods at a Bar
gain and being overlooked IL
this line, will give their customer
the Greatest Bargains ever OF
fsrcd Before. Come anS buy III,
Gs';. sas b 10 Vsl!
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

pswHsaaIas ere nearly dae
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12
NEW
NEW
Millinery L!!s' Furnishing! Ass,
COMO, MISS.

MISS MAMIE D.. MOORE
will keep a good line Of millinery.
notions and other goods, and re.
specially solicits the trade Of Como
and surrounding country.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-12

We are authorised b. announce \. 8.
v-sfTif - anitistE ~ Rebellion 3
The pface q shsrif q Pamela county, II
Ne NOVEMBER election.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

now on their way east looking for the inven- tor of this doll. They want to reason with him, before he invents doll that will cry for paregoric at midnight. -Norristown Her aid.
 sT knowof a woman, said the good dea- con, beaming mildly through his spectacles, ''Who wants to be foremost in all good works, but she is so mortal slow that she never gets there till the good works are all done. Slow? Why, she's so slow that when she undertakes to make an omelet the eggs spoil before she can break them into the dish" And the dea- con sighed till his suspenders raised his trou sers clean up to his knees s.-Rockland Cou- rier- Gazette.
 A young lady who thought her personal charms gave her the right to be disagreeable was present few days since at party, dur ing which quarrels between husband and wife were discussed. 'I think" said an un- married elder son who was present, 'sthat the proper thing is for the husband to have 1t out at once, and thus avoid quarrels for the future. I would light cigar in the carriage after the wedding breakfast, and settle the smoking question forever" 'I would knock the cigar out of your mouth" interrupted the belle 'Do you know, I.dont think you would be there!" quietly remarked the elder son.-Bow Bells.
 At public meeting in Edinburg some time ago Professor Blaokie told his audience the following story: "A little boy at Presby- tery examination was asked, 'What is the meaning of regenerstion?' oh, to be born again. he replied. Quite right, Tommy. You're very good boy. Would you not like to be born again2' Tommy hesitatea, but on being pressed for an answer said, No. , Why. Tommy?' For fear might be born 8 lassie,' he replied. "A little boy was sit- ting by the bed of his grandmother, who was very i'll. ''Ah my poor child" she said q am very bad; I am going to die.'' He looked very much mystified for few minutes, and then suddenly exclaimed, 'Why will you die? Does God want an old angel?"- JournaI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
EXCUSES.

''No," said the tramp, q never meant to come here again. was heading fer town forty miles north of here; but shaped my course by 8 railroad map got at the depot. D They concluded his excuse was a good one and let him go.-Boston Post.
 If at any time you desire the wind to change suddenly, take pan of ashes, go into the back yard, and, facing the direction that you desire the wind to blow from, quickly this rule have never found it to fail.-White- hall Times.
 tailor, anxious to get the views of the press on the subject, wrote to different edi- tors, ssking: ''What do you think of knee breaches Would you object to appearing in them ?" One reply, filled with bitter i'm dignation, he discovered, owed it's venomous spirit to the fact that the writer was a Wo- msn.-Boston Post.
 Oh, yes, dear girl, work us a motto for a present. But have some taste. Last year a girl gave us one that read: "Honesty is the best policy" and another dsnsel one that de. clared: Repent for the kingdom of heaven is at handln Somehow those didn't just strike us pleasantly. They seemed to be- well, you understand.-Bos Post
 She was an immensely stout woman, and, stepping upon the scales, playfully requested the grocer to weigh her. As he adjusted the weights he remarked that she weighed 19O pounds, which proved to be her exact weight. How did yon come to guess 1t 7'' she asked. ''I am used to guessing at weights. I weighed hogs for five years in Cincinnati. ''- New Orleans Times.
 It will be pretty hard to convince some per- sons that the world is growing better when they are informed that the dolls brought out this year sing, ''Wait till the clouds roll by, Jennie" western mob of masked men are
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

MR. KILLER AND THE BIG BkxIDeaEG.
 In May, 1876, MT. Abraham Miller began an interesting though rather preposterous suit against the mayor, aldermen and com monalty of the city Of New York, the city of Brooklyn and others. This suit was to re- strain the erection of the great bridge be- tween New York and Brooklyn, on the ground that it was being constructed without lawful power and authority; that it would be a nui sance, and that it would ohstruct, impair and injuriously modify the navigation of the river. MT. Miller, when he began this suit, was the lessee of certain warehouses on the banks of the river above the bridge, and said that he sued in his own behalf and in behalf of others similarly situated. No one, how ever, united with him in the prosecution of the case. The Circuit court dismissed the case as being without substantial merit, and the Supreme court decides against MT. Miller in 8 long and carefully prepared opinion.
 The opinion, which is by Justice Field, points out that the erection Of the bridge at the elevation proposed was authorized by the joint action of both State and federal gov ernments. It would be, therefore, lawful structure. Justice Field reviews the history of the bridge and the legislation relating to it for the purpose of showing that it was erected in accordance with law. He then says: It (the bridge) cannot, after such legis- lation, be treated as a public nuisance, and, however much it may interfere with the pub lie right of navigation in the. East river and thereby affect the profit or business of pri- khok ha khn subject of complaint before the courts. The plaintiff is not deprived of his property or the enjoyment of it, nor does he from that cause suffer any damage different in character from the rest of the public. He argues that his business as 8 warsroom keeper on the banks of the river above the bridge will be in some degree lessened by the delay attend ing the passage under it of vessels with high masts The inconvenience and possible foss of business from this circumstance are not different from that which others on the banks of the river above the bridge may suffer. Every public improvement, while adding to the convenience of the people at large, affects more or less injuriously the interests of some. new channel of commerce opened, turning trade into it from other sources, may affect the business and incomes of persons who live on the old routes. A new means of transportation may render of little value old conveysnces. Every railway in new coun- try interferes with the business of stage coaches and wayside taverns, and it would be no more absurd for their owners to com plain of and object to it's construction than for parties on the banks of the East river to complain of and object to the improvement which connects the two great cities on the harbor of New York.
 It is to be hoped that Mr. Miller will bs satisfed now. Few men would have put themselves in opposition to the great enter prise as he did, and few would have fought is. as he did, until after it was done
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Wednesday. November 2s. 1888
THE TAXeAYERs, MEETING

THE TAXRAYERs' MEETING.
 We remind our readers that the meeting for the formation of Taxpayers association is to be held on Friday evening next in room number 22 Insurance building. The cali was signed, as it was fitting that it should be, by some of New Haven's heaviest taxpayers, but it is addressed to all the taxpayers. Every taxpayer is interested in it's success, those who pay small tax as well as those who pay large tax. Indeed, a proportion ately larger share ces.as burden of taxation often, if not generally, falls to the lot of the payers of a small tax. They ought not to leave the heavier taxpayers to carry on this movement alone. Those who have started in it need and desire the support of the tax paying public. A rousing meeting will go far towards insuring the success of the work. Every person interested in the honest and economical administration of our town and city government ought to attend the meet ing.
 There is good deal of complaint in these days about the apathy of the voters. All the evils of politics are charged to it. The party papers never tire of urging the good citizen to attend the caucus and to vote his party ticket with early regularity. Unfortunately the good citizen has tried these experiments without results. He certainly has in his dis appointment very good reason for his in difference. Yet, after all his apathy is the real cause of the mischief. The difficulty is not that he will have nothing to do with the prevailing Hn ia j1 ing he will have nothing to do with it. The trouble is he will do nothing on his own ac- count. He is not to blame because he does not want to work with political rings, but be- cause he does not want to work against them, because by his apathy he suffers them to have their own way.
 The recently formed citizens committees and taxpayers associations are tardy evi- dences that in our large cities the taxpayers are beginning to find out that they are taxed chiefly for their indifference. The present in this city is one of this sort. We assure our readers that it is wholly dis with any political ring or clique whatever. It is a movement by the taxpay- CTS in behalf of the taxpayers. The property owners of our city will have no excuse for apathy. It is the opportunity they have long needed,-the chance to do something for themselves without the let or hindranes of politics. And if they do not improve it they will not be likely to have another very soon. No taxpayer has a right to expect Iome other taxpayer to fight his battles for nina. Let every taxpayer, be his tax great or
 IL he meeting, give it his support and do what ae can to make it success. The encourage nent of his presence will be appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

Two Boston women have been doing good in way which ought to find many imitators.
 Dssirous of benefsing the poor who live in overcrowded. and unhealthy tenement houses, they leased house and snb-let 1t to tenants Stricter rules than are usually en- forced in tenement houses were imposed on all the occupants. The halls were scrubbed every week at least once, thus keeping up an outward semblance of cleanliness and each tenant was required to keep his apartment free from filth. During the four years that this experiment has been tried only five fam
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

The folly and cest of neelscting sanitary considerations is well illustrated in the city of New York. where many of the finest and most expensive residences have been erected on ground filled in on and over natural springs and streams, with the result that there are always the germs of malaria under and in the houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

Senator Miller of California recalls the fact that the President vetoed the original anti Chinese bill on the express ground that it re- quired passports from all Chinese imni- grants. The Senator thinks that new bill will be necessary this wintsr,- If the frauds now practiced at the Golden Gate are to be stopped. The Chinese government have re- fused in most persmptory way to allow the United States consul at Canton to investigate the cases and indorse the certificates issued to erniprants
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

lies have remained in ths house, but dnan- cially the attempt was not complete failure as q considerable sum has been laid by after paying expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

No wender foreign actors like 'sthe home of the free" Irving and his company have s'drawn'' during four weeks $75.e87.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Price Three Cents

sauce, sauce that is neither liquid nor solid. but about the consistency of cream.
 Creamy Sauee-Cream well together, one quarter of @ cup of butter and one half q cup Of powdered sugar. Flavor with wine, bran- dy or lemon, and just before serving beat in two tablespoonfuls of cream.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28


 A MALARIA, indigestion, dyspepsia heart: burn, and general iIl-health relieved by Browns Iron Bitters. =ss=~~sseSsSsszsssszzEssSl SPARTA, TENN.-Dr. W. B. Cummings says:f'I am strongly convinced of the eff cacy of Browns Iron B;tters and recom- mend them" '.,a.ssz.-sa.-se~rgass He3sasss94 HUNTSVILLE, IND.-Rev. J. s. Cain says: q used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous prostration and found it entirely satisfae- tory" .,... ,...,-. ,-.,s.ss3s ...-ssl}-.s-t.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS m THE CITY, 1s CENTS A WEEK, 70 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR; BY MAIL, IN COUNTY. IN ADvANoE, $7.O0: AT EXPIRATION, s7.60 OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, s7.6O, AT EXPIRATION. SS.OO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
PROCTOR, NlGUIRE < O..
 Terrific Mark Down n Dress Goods

Owing to the of this branch of trade have make the following terrific mark showing the former and present prices of these goods: wide, yard. pieces $1. 1.OO price 75c yard pieces $2.5O; present price $1. .26  former price Sa.75; present price $s yard.  S5.5O price $4 yard. of price BIO. $15. Robes, S46; present price $22 Robes present
 
 
  10 in any uto o IS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
H it qrea,e 110ssibZe

to get the testimony of the multitude who have used Hoop'S SARsAPARILLA for de- bility, languor, lassitude, and that general feeling of stupidity, weariness and exhaus- tion which every one feels during this season, we should be able to present to our readers such an overwhelming mass of commend atory messages, that the few who have not tried it would do so at once. It is a positive fact, and has been so effectually demon
 strated that no one to-day denies 1t, that Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med cinal value than any article before the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

The Massachusetts ministers have not yet forgiven Bsn Butler. Last Sunday in near ly all the churches of Boston the reading of his Thanksgiving proclamation was omitted, and in some the Presidents proclamation nation was read in only five of the thirty churches where the Governors proclamation is usually read, some substituting the Presi- dents proclamation and others oIaitting both. And it was also omitted in all but ono or two churches in New Bedford. This is pretty small business
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
Sourual aaO Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON s CO., Eo. 500 State Street, Courier Building
 SoHH 3. 0ARRuaxoN. EDWARD T. oAR1IEG1oz. yoHE 3. oABRINaToz, 5R SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

Krupp has just taken out patent on hat-headed artillery projeetils The pointed projeotilss, as is well known, are spt to de- Acct when striking iron plates or water at certain angles. The new Rprojectils, slightly tapering at the butt will not only pierce the plates all the more easily, but is also calcu- lated to hit the ironclads below the water line. In order that the resistance of the air against the fiattened head may not impede the celerity of the projectile. the latter is provided with pointed tin cap, filled with grease, which cap drops of on striking the object, and, greasing the head of the ball. facilitates it's entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28
DRACUT, MASS.

DRACUT, MASS. MEssRs. CT. HOOD & Co.,.
 Lowell, Mass:
 Dear SirS II have suf- fered from kidney com- plaint and biliouSnesS for fifteen years. Have tried everything and never got any good. Last January, before I commenced talk ing HOoD'S SARSAPARIL- LA, everything I ate bloat- 6dE all up, T2i in in my chest and arms, headache and dizzy. I could not ling weary and all Jagged ngS I was obliged to lie ?. To do any work Seem- ole. Have taken two bot Ie, dizziness, pain in my Id that feeling of intense one. I can eat anything ss me at all. Feel just |, like 8 new man. Can 1 Hoops SARSAPARILLA, lesire to know anything to me and ask what I ruly yours,
 J. COBURN. ARSAP ARILLA 3 blood, regulating, toTin9 the functions of the body. !. Price s1, or six for s5. Lowell. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-28

The Boston Journal makes complete and astonishing showing of the junketing of the city council during the years 1882 and 1883 The joint committees have expended $2O.- 648 15 this year, against $12, ,s41.6 in 1882 :; the aldermen have spent $7,44os4, against 8, ,925.92; and the councilmen $5,5ss. 50, against $4, 109 10. The total junketing bill for eleven months was $33, ,677.49, against $2o, ,s66.62 for the corresponding months last year. These figures do nos include the bacchanalian feast on the steamer Empire State, which cost SC, ,946, ,42, or several other entertainments, all of which would bring the bills up to about $5o, GOO.