davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24
Nobby Hats at
BUCllANAN's.
LOOK

New stock Of Ores, Goods Just
received, and our Silks, Satins,
Velvcts, Velvctccns, Jersey Cloths,
Ladies' Cloths, Stockinguct', Turk
ish Towcling, and all articles
usually found in n iirst-class house,
is now complete, and we have
trimmed for your inspection an
elegant line Of hats, bonncts and
caps. 4 reduction Of ten and fif-
teen per cent. has been ordered,
and our customers and friends can
have the benefit Of same. We
have, also, n nice new line Of
Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulstcrctts and
Jackets. We solicit orders and
patronage, and take this occasion
to say to our friends everywhere
that they would do as well to send
their orders to us for a nice dress
or hat as to Memphis, as we guar
antce satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Try us and be convinced.
Yours respectfully,
CARLTON Bros,
Next door to Jenkins's drug store.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

4sme, Cement and Hair a
B~uClIANAN'S.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

~ FatffisN H#h laa ever
been slpFH fm mlf fauni
NN The igsfu ftsH fHl6fa
Wehlt yat ~ tgiaA cod sau
0uf astla. assuring yta that
Mon 4hAhfa end use uhif4fm
tFW faan FHifF Nl w faHnd
ln every department
II y1u h4Hr mUnef ~ spend,
cunt straight W Nf house IN
The rAan We wut Mr. NJ 40
dofa4ld Cash buyers will hmd
" tn iheif tsttfrst e. examine
0uf Atwk WU have
The Hest selecilon In Town IN
Drcss Gnmls, Watefirnfne
Cloak Dolmant, Hosiery tbf,
suts. Silks NeckWoaf and Sill
linofy and fpr the nest few
weeks viii oilct srrtiAt in.
dneemcnts ~ CAsH buyers
Flannel sultings Vt ~ cruts
II yuu do not wish 90 miss tho
opportunity u the season,
Come at Once, with the Cash
aud see what you can DO Va
mean business
Respectfully,
No, Y. !. 4. Roach / q.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24
Time Table Illinois Central r. Z
TRAINS GniSG y I
Mississippi g. Tennessee Railroad

TIMETABLE Toug EFFECT THURSDAY, sRrT.
Oh, Las, Al 400 4. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
fsPKcrAL TO THE sENrINEL.i
ssSIx.shaaterss Bites the Dust.

lbREOIAL 10 ThG 1ENIIHEAsI
sssIx.sheeter'' Bites the Dust.
HAILY, 1. T., June 16.-Six-shooter Jack
was killed at Grove Greek, go miles from
Haily at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning by q
posse led by E. E. Cunningham and Mr..
valetine of Montana. Jack was ordered to
throw up his hands. He Immediately
reached for his guns with both hands and
died fighting in five minutes. Warield is
in the Haily jail. He was brought in this
morning. Hardness whereabouts are
unknown. The posse left Haily Thursday
morning and came up with the outlaws the
same night. They Swallowed them until
Friday morning, and surrounded them
while in bed. There were six men in the
outlaw party. Everybody here is glad that
Jack was killed, and they say it was . good
and cheap radiance.
San MateO Ahre.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-A fire broke
out at San Mateo this morning. A lack Of
water prevented the fire being got under
control until the loss reached $40, 800.
Insurance, S10,350. Ten buildings were
burned.
6371,7OO Taxes Recovered.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Supreme
Court has affirmed the judgment in favor
of the defendant in the cases of San Fran
cisco VS.. the Spring Valley Water Works,
to recover 1911 .750 for city, county and
State taxes on the capital stock for the
years 1876 and 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

The Geographic report Of the presents
ton of a Confederate battle flag to the
New Orleans Washington Artillery is not
altogether correct. The lady who had the
distinguished honor Of making that BAN
ner is not now q school teacher in Balti-
more, but the wife Of Prof. Martin of
Johns Hopkins University. In the years
of 1852 there were at Richmond three
ladies by the name of Gary, who had aban-
doned elegant homes in Maryland to fol-
low the fortunes Of the C~onfederacy. Three
more beautiful and accomplished and fas-
cinating women never existed. One OF
these modern Graces remained in single
blessedness. Another married Burton N.
Harrison. the Secretary Of Jefferson Davis.
Her husband is now an eminent lawyer in
New York, while she has highly distin-
guished herself in esthetic literature. Miss
Hettie Gary, the third Grace, married
Gen. Pegram and fterward Prof. Martin.
For some time after the war she trained
young ladies in the famous seminary of
her parents. 1t was she who adapted the
song OF "Maryland' to the music that will
always be a part Of its existence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
wAssoN,s 0u1.T

Paymaster WATSON, who overdrew his
account with the Government to pay
poker debts, is becoming the object OF
considerable sympathy of the maudlin
sort. At his trial the line Of defense set
mn was that the defalcation was . sud-
den act and that the prisoner intended
to make the loss good and had lone so,
and that he surrendered himself instead
of attempting to escape to Mexico, as he
might have done. Stress is also laid
upon his unimpeachable record as an
officer. The finding of the court-mar-
tial is not made up, but it is the opinion
of the officers that it will recommend
his dismissal from the service, with q
recommendation for mercy.
Few men could, under any circum.
stances, show . better reputation thar
Major WATSON proves himself to have
sustained prior to the exposure OF his de-
falcation. Witnesses Of the highest re-
s~pectability testify that he was ''the
very soul oil honor" But why present
such evidence? 1t may make his terri
Bile fall more pathetic, but it cannot nit
ipste his guilt. One cannot help plying
a man who has suddenly plunged from
the hight to which Major WATSON at
tanned to the depth that he has reached.
But l. he less to blame, is he less guilty
for having reached at a single plunge the
point which is generally reached by
gradual approaches! That such . man
feels his degradation more keenly than
one who has been accustomed to Grim
inai acts there is no doubt; but it will
not do for the army, for society, Tor mill
tary or civil tribunals to act on the the
DRY that punishment must be dealt Out
in proportion to the susceptibilities O
criminals. It will not do to handle
tenderly the criminal who proves previ
Gus good character while bearing dow
with the full weight Of the law on on'
who was less respectfully situated. TIT
man who suddenly breaks away iron
good Influences and all the pledges ans
ties Of . worthy life to commit 3 felony
is certainly not less culpable than he wit
has no such influences and is bound b,
no such ties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
nov CAMERON.

II ID now stated that il Il very doubt
full il Don Cameron will sver appear in
the political arena again. II i also said
his official career has been . constant
drain upon his health. his purse and his
temper, and he has about made up his
mind to enter private life for good. His
wife il also in poor health. and il . sen-
ator Camsron's intsntion TO keep his
family abroad for ct least two or three
ysars with the view Of educating his
children there, one Of whom suffers
from hip disease. II the Senator him.
self gains the benefit from foreign travel
that he expects he will not return to take
his seat ct the next session Of Congress.
Several Of his friends on the Democratic
side agree 10 pair with him in that case
for the remainder Of his term. which ex-
pires March 4. 1885. Mr.. Cameron has
the ambition of his father. but not his
brains. He found himself ovsrmatched
in his late contests in Pennsylvania and
seems willing now to surrender his place
q leader Of his party in that State to
his stronger competitors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

The losses by this failure are
at 81, 0O0, 900.
The Majors second wife.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Major Nicker-
sons second wife has been here for the
past three weeks. She has no idea where
the Major is. As soon as she was ad-
vised Of the action Of the Police Court
she informed him that she could not
live with him and they separated. She
has not seen him since.
The Rest Double Time ON Record
NEW YORK, June 16.-William H. Van
derbilt's famous mares, Maud s and Alline,
came down like wolves on the fold to-day
at Fleetwood Park, and scattered all pre-
vious records to the winds, making a mile
in 2:16k. Vanderbilt drove the mares
himself.
After . Murderer.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The Sheriff OF Dun
kiln County, with a posse Of so men, is
hunting for a man named Hayden, wit
last Wednesday killed Capt. O. L. John
son, who resided near Killett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
sw.pping Dollars At .he Bar.

Tuesday morning q man, evidently a
stranger in this part Of the country, emit
cred q saloon on Main street, Laredo.
Texas, threw down an American dollar and
called for q drink. The barkeeper waited
on him and handed him back . Mexican
dollar. The man looked first at the dollar
and then ct the barkeeper, and then in .
tone Of surprise asked: els this all right,
stranger ?" The barkeeper assured him in
the Affirmative. The man gazed around in
point-blank astonishment. sis that the
way you do business in this country p he
asked. Again he was answered in the
affirmative. Stranger" said the man,
''I'm going to stay here. I've been hunting
for this town, 10, these many years. This
is the FIRST place I ever saw where a mar
could swap dollars and get a drink to boot.
I'm going to send for my family and all
my brothers,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
LITTLE MAC.

If we accept the words OF nearly all
Of the correspondents for it, the recep-
ton accorded Gen. George B. Mcclellan
at the recent banquet of the Society OF
the Army Of the Potomac was simply
unsurpassed in enthusiasm among the
manys similar events in the history OF the
organization. Who can doubt that in
our own generation the truth regarding
the two first years Of the war will assert
itself. and o whole continent grant to
Mcclellan the recognition which his
skill and valor won, and which the men
who fought under him have never tired
Of yieldingf We quote the following
paragraph from the Chicago Times, evil
IDENTIFY from the pen Of one who knows
whereof he speaks:
ssThe power that with selfish purpose
crushed Mcclellan as q commander, after
it had made use Of him to retrieve at
Antietam the terrible reverse OF Manas-
sas, s~tudiously endeavored to create the
opinion that he was q failure. Success
full as this effort may have been with the
body Of the people in the North, it never
made an impression upon the army he
commanded. The Government felt itself
impelled, shortly after this forced retire
ment, arbitrarily to stop the preparation
making throughout the entire army to
present Mcclellan with . testimonial Of
it's confidence and regard. Through all
the changes in command the army. both
officers aud men, continued to cherish
warm feeling Of admiration for their first
chief. After the lapse Of 20 years,
among the survivors Of that army the
feeling is still ardent. The Captain who,
though dishonored by the Government
be served with signal ability and with
conspicuous success 1t : moment OF OK
traordinary peril. can thus retain the re-
spect and affection Of the men who were
the closest to him and knew him best,
cannot Justly be regarded a. the military
failure that. blindly following the malig'
nancy Of the War Department, many
historians represent him..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

Talmage ON Newspaper Men.
Encourage newspaper men, for you know
what annoyance they go through. Their
most deliberately prepared articles some
times thrown out because Of pressure on
their columns; expected to make accurate
report Of some speaker who lie so indis-
tinct Of utterance that the entire discourse
is one long photographic guess; the mid
night that finds you asleep demanding that
they be wide awake; their most careful
work DETAINED by one careless type-setter;
their lives ground out between the wheels
Of our great brain manufactures; sickened
with the approaches Of those who rant q
newspaper commentator or retraction;
now called on to sketch . funeral and now
. pugilistic encounter; shifted from place
to plsce by the sudden revolutions any day
liable to come in any journalistic establish
ment; ~precarious life becoming more and
more precarious. Be affable to them when
You have no X 10 sharpen on their grind
stone. Discuss In your " mind what
the nineteenth century would be without
the newspaper, and take every opportunity
to cheer I'll who have anything TO do with
this great interest, from the chief OF the
editorial staff down to the boy who throws
the morning and evening paper in your
basement window.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
..sHORT CAKE
1t of deb

The best thing out: Out Of debt.
When q man arrives home Of 2 O'Clock
in the morning and his wife slams her ioot
down without saying q word' IL may Doi0
garded rs q storm signal.
Not up in the latest styles. He: my
dear, / found these stockings lying across
the parlor chair" She: you goosey J
those are my new thread gloves"
She had been six months in attendance
at q school Of fashionable cookery, q no
one was therefore surprised to hear nei
inquiring around how much pie-plant ~
took to make q lemon pie.
Mamma" said o five-year-old boy
"whst am 1 made Of ?" why, you are
made Of dust" "Well, If I'm made OF
dust" persisted the little fellow, what
street did / come of Off"
II can never, never express my love for
you" he said, in q burst OF EMOTION ana
| she helped him out Of the difficulty in Q
breath Of girlish intuition by suggesting
that be could send it all by mail Tor three
| cents.
"How do you feel this evening, John
nie?" gaily inquired a youth OF his sweet.
hearts youngest brother. II feel just a.
If 1 would like to have a quarter" replied
the smart small boy. The young man mas
decided not to marry into that family.
A little girl in Fond du Lac said a sharp
thing the other day. She was walking
along Main street with her mother-by
the way her mothers children are al
girls-when she observed the sign: "Boy
wanted" Mamma" said she 81 desi
papa put that sign up"
"Womsn's rightsl' exclaimed a Phila
delphia man when the subject wa
broached. "Whst more rights do the.
want? Ny wife bosses me; our daugh
ters boss us both, and the servant CIR
bosses the whole family. It's time tn
men were allowed some rights"
They were walking along by the greer
meadow, which was gemmed with tn
golden crested dandelion. Don't yo'
love the dandelion p he asked, in tones o
poetic fervor. II don't know" she re
Piled, 1--WE don't have 'em in our family
When we nave corned beef we mostly hsv
spinach and cabbage"
Att Sunday school the teacher had BEEF
telling the scholars about Elijah going u,
to the sky in q fiery chariot, when one 0
the small boys said: "Will they take m
up in . chariot and horses when ! die ?
II hope So" replied the teacher. "Ot
won't that be NIGEL And do you thin
they will let me sit On the front seat An
drive p he eagerly inquired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
SCHOOL

A Judge in Vt. Louis discharged .
master Of : public school who was pros.
ecutsd for whipping = boy after milder
punishment had been Of no avail. The
Court found, in order to preserve dis.
ciplins. the teacher must determine the
necessity, the nature and extent of
punishment. his acts. like chose of .
parent, being subject to judicial review.
The Judge also said: -Four years. ex-
perience in the administration Of Grim
inal law convinces me that the boys who
become criminals are the boys who don't
get whipped; and when it is remembered
that . large percentage Of the holder
known to the law are committed
by youths ranging in age from IA to 20
years, the question arises. IL it better to
whip first or imprison afterward 2"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

which measures two yards round. 1t is
generally made either in black or white;
If the former, q white lace tlounce is sew
front, beginning from the edge upward.
At the back the steels are carried up to the
top. The dress worn with this should
measure three yards round. If these de-
tails are not observed the petticoat degen-
crates into q monstrosity.
The Partisan arranges her petticosts far
better than an English woman. Those
extraordinary humps caused by narrow
skirts and bustles forced under them,
which give to the wearer an appearance Of
deformity, are not customary in Paris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
OVER THE WATER.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Remarkable Balloon voyage
Spoiled.
MARsEILLEs, June 16.-An aeronaut
named Davis, accompanied by an actress
and a merchant, departed from here in .
balloon last evening to cross this part OF
the Mediterranean. To-day the balloon
and its occupants were picked up at sea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

Gen. Beauregard is represented as say
ing that so far as his observation goes there
is q gradual decline in the negro race; that
they neglect their young and leave the old
uncared for, and these causes are bringing
about q steady diminution in the number
Of blacks in those parts Of the South he
has noticed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

A shabbily-dressed man played q joke on
the Presbyterian Home Mission Board in
Chicago. He dropped into the Office. laid
9 sealed envelope on the T~reasurer's desk
and hastily made his exit. When the en-
velope was opened it was found to contain
So. 900 in United States bonds, to be de-
voted to the society.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

The possession Of India has lone much
to keep down the growth Of the English
men Of the upper middle class. 1t has
been q very charnel house to them. 1t is
less 30 now, ON account of more temperate
habits. greatly improved sanitary arrange
ments and much more frequent European
furlonghs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
Roscoe COnkling's Daughter.
The following story il from . reliabl,
aourca. and n believed IN h trua.

The following story il from . reliable
source. and d believed to b. true:
Roscoe Conkling has only one child by
his wife, Horatio 6eymour's sister. This
daughter 10 all Conkling. She was kept
In Washington awhile, but her ambitions
father seldom took her into society, and
her mother had nc social force, 20 the
girl. growing up into the strength and in
stinct Of our animal lot. found no man
admiring her until at Utica, whore they
live, . young person in . railroad had
the courage to step forward and WOO her.
She was In no mood to be laid ON the shelf,
md gave herself away.
Then the selfish father felt his pride
wounded. He turned upon the daughter.
assisted by his wife in protesting. and
meeting the naughty spirit Of himself,
who never desired anything, Office or
woman, but he thought it must be his, he
dropped his tone and began to beg.
II am your father" he said, land I
ought to be consulted in your marriage.
This man 10 not up to your fathers rank"
II was not consulted when You became
my father" exclaimed Miss Conkling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17
WOOD ! WOOD /!

THE UNnEEssGNED HAS 4 LARGE
4 quantity Of hrst class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose OF Ut reasonable prices.
For particulars, apply to George Tassel's shoe
maker shop on Ruby Hill. Terms sGricsly
cash. MARTIN TILIPPINI.
Ruby Hill. June 9. 1883. jestf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

Dolly Warden District. where the Kings
Law mines are located, will petition for .
Postoface and . weekly mail, either from
6prucemont or Wells.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

The WxKxLY SENTINEL 10 Z good paper
to send to your friends in the East and In
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

When . young man attempts to court 9
fair damsel, and she tells him that she has
= "supreme contempt" for him, should
she be arrested for contempt Of court? 2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

A Philadelphia man who lost his left
thumb and foreinger in . planning mill
has had very good substitutes for them
made OF rubber. There ID . fortune in
this misfortune. All he need to do to get
rich 10 to hire himself out to tack down
carpets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

In reply to the question. why does .
State have . Legislature 2" the Burlington
Hswkeye says my dear boy, II doesn't.
The Legislature has the State, every time.
Has it by the throat, by . large majority.
Has it by the pocket-book. Has it on its
back. You bet your slippers. young man,
the State never has the Legislature"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

A Detroit editor hes been mulcted
$40. 900 in . libel suit. This may deprive
him Of q few comforts during the Sum-
mer. In order TO economic to pay the
fine be may be compelled to forego bis con
templstsd three weeks sojourn ct Saratoga
and make 4 trip around.the world instead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-17

CHICAGO. June 16.-There wss an ex-
traordinary excitement on Change this
morning caused by the failure Of Nc
Geoch, Everingham Il Co, the heaviest
dealers in lard and other provisions in
Chicago. Lard fell from yesterdays
rates OF S11 57k to 50 20, . decline in
proportion equal to 40 cents . bushel on