davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

Ham Sausage in barrels and cans,
at J. J. HESDERsoS's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

Mar Of our citizens are fecsiv.
coal BY Tho wholesale.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

On September 9Th, isss. In irontof the
.coustheuss door, In the town NJ h.fiis,
between n q. N. nnd I p. n, ] viii ssil
"a he hisisesa eash bidder one Iron uny
Mar about u ysars old, and IS hank
hIrh and bmndc1 N IN shouidrr "a
y. r." aid MARI m tsken np b. ID
]. 1foke, near Glenville, Ma, and, =
rquird By law. appraised Il 1850. b
Ee.rx Mc1fuuy and rmnc Nelrsn
NED HIOu10NER
erpt s-sv. CoeDnar I'D nasGss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

A number one secondhand bug
gy for sale cheap. Inquire at STAR
Office.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

DsAs Youso foissi- itere I conn 10
chat awhile with you on any subject
that presents Itself 10 my extra dull
mind. There In n pfotmctcd meeting
suing on about three miles from here,
and they afc making times lively all Of
my classmates arr mournerr, except Pat
I've. and she has progressed, or been con
verified, or whatever YOU may call H.
Well, II Light don't beat the Jews or any
other people In tho world dipping her
prnstaH In the ink bottle. %, PLEASE,
Miss Light, don'tl you will break youI
e~ar.rinss.) I will close, as Light Ia,
broken my pcn.point, and Ia worryinr
me nearly out Of my lenses 10 max,
haste, NO she can take u letters Il
CHURCH; that's what she said Just now
With much love for tho Y. T., am
Como, August. KArfDip.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

j.. HksnEnsos keeps the best
Lard loose.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

Our new Msmphis easts viii b
noticed next week they came tou
late Coz ~ 70 ID - Ia this i~usse a
ths s1AR-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

DEAR YouHo FoLHs.-Good morning !
are you all well? am, and saucy, too +;
lust as well admit Il for | bear that name
anyway. Sometimes when mamma has
stylish company try to be on my p's
and "a, hut little buddie always exposes
me by saying, II know sis Is mad, tausc
| she Is 10 till" never mind, Ill train
| him better than that by the time | am
fully on the carpet. Thank you, Bob
and Dick, for compliment paid me; ! can
happily return II. Yes, Louie, come
down to Ptocowa, and you shall have o
nice time; you can get near unto Little
Iceberg !" she isn't pretty, but can talk
back--wont LET you bite her though-shs
Is shy, but casts a great many sheep,
eyes at the boys. l was off visiting las'
Sunday, and caught a beau, too; he wal
a starchy little chap, and just about m,
size. We had a gay time until We enter
ed the church, when the peoples cyeinl
us % cnuscd us 10 blush until we coul,
hardly see; we had a very uncomfortable,
scat, bnt tonshed Il out until tho gooi
minister saw At to dismiss us, when OF
We started In full tilt and my beau beinI
a little awkward, got on the wrong aid
and knocked my hat of with the UNI
brclla ; after this we got along very well
until we got nearly home when he pro
posed that We walk on the grass an
avoid 40 much dust, and the first thin
we knew there was a bank 10 10 down
| offered him my hand that he migl
assist me down-he gave me the wron
hand, and this made mo no awkward, "
both fell, but not fat, for we being .
active as Q tortoise, caught. Glory
; school Is out ! nm 30 glad. don't lii
, old summer schools no way II worris
us little girls 10 TO go b, them that Il gc'
us In the habit Of wearing frowns, An
you know they aren't becoming. "
: had q big meeting here last week; wei
two or three times-think they had
A splendid meeting, that is, they had &C.
a eral shouts and 4 few conversions. fru
!, and melons have given out here; who
Q you young folks have plenty and wouI
be troubled with Little Iceberg 2" ! q
awful on fruit. Well, l must qui
4 mamma woke me 20 carly this mornil
I am feeling "nappihed." Excuse n
long letter, ] got agoing and couldr
stop. LdTTLE l~cEHERo.
l.. Ptocowa Spring, Sept. 4th.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

lSumPq
berofdcau
hh tHuN
tlse bumn
nnd IL
frnusl<fW
iIrrtnIns
one 10
ueaus m/
thnmm
louer. ~
h.s< lssp
errd sod
ing lh-1<
GenIus4
vcnitd . {
or: ustu
furnish<0
rss@s,sSsIid
st0 Hh0
neeHcse4 |
against
HE rnlv -
T1E.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

DIAN You've FoLxs:-I am here and
my "chattering string" Is In good repair.
Bless your sweet lace, Rhapsody, | have
not quit chattering, nor do | expect TO
quit of this side Of the sweet by and by.
Charity, have you gone dead for sure
Bob and Dick, you are badly mistaken
when you say you have seen Chatterbox,
for l seldom ever visit outside OF ouI
town; ] should be glad, Ms Louie says o.
himself, to permit you the honor Of my
acquaintance, and also to accept yours;
do like TO read your letter.. Pattic Is
daisy and Grandiforum a darling; boti
write such nice letters. Daisy and Rose
bud, what has become Of you two
Black Eyes, have you run away3 Well
my letter is getting too long, 40 ! mus
close. Bye-byc,
Batesville, Sept. 3. CnArrEnnox.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

fJsss ysaso rmsst win yeu Eller
me " ssalH IslH yuuf happy tanl II
srsm= sf go sInfH I wfuie my Isst letter.
fhefe " q Methodist rfsifasfed meeting
IN pftarfeaH Heaf here thtfH are Ent#l
congregations day aud night katydHl
and 80 paina ~ attend 0Hninlt
know W. 0iF have 4 nice time -ths
mtrYn aud alafs shine ~ bright ahd lhs
night ls altogether lovely, ftaiile he.
PROGRESSED, and I afn Ipuklng for kalydh|
10 ~ up every day | hope she VIII, and
she dUra, I will tell yoi al about II
| wlah amt more u The v v could q
tend church With nle With love iof oil,
here I ~.
Como, Miss Louf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08

ala. Go 70 J. R. BucuAsAs'.'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08
fofku rBlhK uLtnN.

HfssH HHH HHaAHH 80
f. H fHHg tHfFV IaNf HHf HHsfH fNf
HHHf uNf tHf@ ~ dave zfe eHHfHzi
- hfeaA ~ htzff q a. HHf by is
~ she IN - M#H# HM# mia
Ifs4es s MiHi uHI kal4 ! ri =
baf a. ~ lHsH Htt= BE- : - esffH
HIf#H1HHI HhHlx III. fHH uHst 80 ~
hundred tHHffa ~ fffffEh Eadsf Ht#Ht
fiasfa Wizh Ha# \ IieffhHf fgHi. hAfAf
nlBst. = w. H. 4 man esiiH dsf
saa Izssz fHaga. ~ wfEI have ~ ~
Ifai 80 At HFifs splendid lsIlsfa. NhlaIl
kafsH II ~ #ii#H De-.
fissaani iIliI. sept. ffFssni.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-08
Itching Piles Symptoms and euro.

VNTf Nt ~ VFFWFF FFIHH'
]. L. McGEHEK, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Concord, n. H., September 13.-Gov.
Hall has vetoed the Colby railroad bill.
Pensacola, September i3.-Healtiy; six
new cases and one death in the last twen.
ty-four hours at the nayy-yard.
Atlantic City, \. j., September l3.-The
Great Council of Red Men selected Spring
field, ILL.,, as the place for holding their
next Great Council.
Pittsburs, September 13.-The relations
between the iron workers and their en-
ployefs have never been as peaceful as
they are at the present time.
Denver, September l3.-The quarto-cep-
tenary of the discovery OF gold i'll Colo
rsdo was celebrated by the pioneers to-day
and q banquet was held in Jewell Park.
Louisville, September lS.-The misun.
derstanding between the Ohio and Missis-
sippi and the Louisville, Evansville and
St Louis Airline has been amicably set
tied, and regular rates are restored, dating
from to-day.
st. LOUIS, September l3.-The wash
house of the Anheus6r-Rqsch Brewing
Company was burned this morning. The
front of the brewery proper was only
scorcbed. The wash-house contained
valuable machinery, Loss, $4,000; fully
insured,
Pittsburg, September IS.-Phis after
noon balloon In which Prof. G.. A.
Warner had been making ascensions col
lapsed when about 500 feet above the terra
frBaa. Warner was enabled to get firm
hold on the ropes and the balloon came
down so slowly as to land him uninjured.
Bethlehem, Pa, September 13.-The
members OF the sophomore class of Lehigh
University visited the room of young
man named Collins of Altoona to haze
him. Collins jumped out OF the window
to the ground, eighteen feet, fracturing
the bone of his foot and receiving other
injuries. He will not be able to resume his
studies for some time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN,

NJ. DAMALA, Bernhardt's husband, is
disguised with his soldier life in Tunis
and has taken his discharge. He will re-
turn to the stage, but not with Sarah.
DEAR lady, please help an unfortunate
man. | amt had no work at my trade
since last winter" "Poor man. What is
your trade:" rshctelin' snoY, num-.
'MAsu4A," said Harry, "What's the diff
ference between goose and geese?" "Why,
don't you know?" said four-year-old An
ME; zone geese is goose, and whole lot
of gooses is geese"
THE daughter of Bayard Taylor has.
until recently, been supporting herself as
| a govelress in New York She and her
! mother declined purse OF 100000, raised
by New York ladies' on learning that Bay-
ard Taylor died poor.
Possibly Queen Yictnfia's intellect is
clouded as has been suggested by some of
the London papers, but England is no
doubt better off under the rule of the
eccentric but pure-minded old woman
than it would be under the dominion OF
her altogether t9o rapid sohi
IT il reported that the mental depres-
sion OF Queen Victoria is returning. The
Gueeii suffers from deep-rooted sadness,
and there are fears that she will fall vic
tim to melancholia. 1t will be a bad day
for England, and ior good morals, when
the Queen becomes incapable of reigning.
A FOREIGN correspondent says: "Afiss
Chamberlaine, the American beauty,
who has partially put Mrs. Langtry'
nose out of joint, is about to be married to
j. 5. Cairnes, who is now settled in Wy
oming Territory, where he is known as
cattle king. Mr.. Cairnes is also crack
lawn-tennis player"
PROF. WILLARD FIsKE married woman
worth 81, 100000 He agreed, in writing
to allow her the entire disposal of her.for-
tune. She died soon after marriage much
to Fiske's discontinue, no doubt-leaving
her millions to Cornell University. Now
Prof. Fiske is making tremendous effort
to get the money by going back on himself.
II is said that the chief reason why the
Cincinnati Enquirer is so hostile to George
II. Pendleton is because its editor. John
Mclean, was a suitor for the hand of Miss
Pendleton, and her pa didn't tumble to il
with cordial alacrity, and that John gath.
cred up his tomahawk and has been pa
tiently waiting his chance to go Tor that
gentleman's scalp.
| RELATIVES of Martin Luther are being
discovered in great numbers. Among the
earliest found are book-keeper in a circu
| lating library, policeman and a registrar
in the Ministry OF Public Works, all in
Berlin. They are direct descendants OF
the refornier's younger brother Jacob.
Some descendants OF Martin Luther's
youngest daughter, Margaretha, are living
in Denmark and bear the Hame of Wagner
WHEN Mr.. Whitelaw Reid picks up tho
New York Tribune and finds no mention
| of himself, either locally or editorially, he
] turns to his wife and saws ssMv dear
have lost day" Ten to one somebody
in the Tribune Office loses job before L
o'clock. Saturdays Tribune contained 8
| feeling allusion to 'that generous fr;enc
\ of the poor, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid" Par
| ties desiring to keep Mr.. Reid in sight ara
respectfully requested TO subscribe for fht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14
NEW ISSUE NOTES.
Exception Taken by the Holders TO the
Action OF tie Funding Board.

Nashville american, 18th: At an adj
journed meeting of noteholders of the
Bank of Tennessee, yesterday, DIR. T. A.
AtchisOn, chairman, stated that the meet
ing was called for the purpose of further
considering and adopting such measures
us will be conducive to their interest.
The following resolutions were read and
adopted:
WHEREAS, After years of vexatious..and
wasting litigation, the courts of last resort
have decided that the "new issne" must
be received for taxes, as well as all debts
due the State; and whereas, the Funding
Board has assumed to determine the gen
uineness of said new issue by the appoint
men of q gentleman az an expert, whose
decision is to be final, without consultation
with the noteholders. Now, therefore,
be it
Resolred, That all the taxpayers are sd-
vised and urged to pay their taxes and
other dues to the State in Bank OF Tennes-
see notes and nothing else.
Resotrfd, That in the event the genuine
ness OF note is questioned that it may be
settled in any lawful way, but we are not
willing that one of the parties in interest
shall appoint the expert.
ResOired, That committee consisting of
Duncan & Gaines, T. S. Mari, Julius Sax,
and j. c. McCrory, be appointed, who
shall be charged with the duty OF carrying
these resolutions into effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14
A Connecticut scandal.

A New Haven Comm telegram to the
New York Times says: Orrin F. Lathrop.
ex-mayor and ex-chief of police of Biz,
mingham, and hitherto one of the most
highly respected citizens OF that place,
has shaken public faith in his morality
and truth by placing himself in position
which warrants the belief that he has de-
serted his wife and family and is now liv-
ing in Canada town with another
woman, also "a well-known resident
OF Birmingham. Lathrop's wife is a
very handsome and attractive woman,
and they have always lived hap
PLY together. On May 23d. last. he told
her that he had been offered $50 and his
expenses to go to Pieten, Canada. and do
weeks work for the Spring Horse Shoe
Company. Mrs. Lathrop protested against
his going so far away, but he oyerruled
her objections and went Soon after a
woman calling herself Miss Annie Frank.
disappeared. Miss Annie was a woman
about thirty years old, fairly..good- looking.
who had been separated from her husband
Tor some time She mat Latharop, and they
soon became on intimate terms. He wrote
her many letters, and all of them were
filled with assurances of deep affection,
conveyed in ehaste and beautifully
rounded sentences. Finally, as events
have shown, she went to hotel in Bridge
port, where Lathrop paid her board, and
subsequently she took rooms at the Man
sion House, in Darby. Some one suggested
when she left there that she had followed
Lathrop to Canada, and this is confirmed
by letter received by one of her friends
in Birmingham, dated at Gananoque, on
June 18th. In this letter she signs herself
Mrs. Anna Frank Lathrop, and requests
her friend to address an answer to her by
haf no !. a =
time, and does nothing hut eat, sleep' fish
and wander by the hanks of the St. Law
renee, ''the largest river in North Amer
lea. Since Lathrop's departure he has
sent money home to his wife at different
times, the aggregate being S100. She has
secured the services of counsel, and there
is talk of divorce suit,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14

free traders but who are now anxious for
a high tariff. They are willing to undergo
privation for few years, in order to see
the result OF the reaction of the tariff on
the people Of the North They foresee
the result OF European artisans coming TO
this country, and in a spirit of revenge are
willing to see the North DESTROYED There
still exists in the South, among some,
desire to see the North humbled. We
have in this country the only instance in
history where one people have
been defeated by another of the
same kind, that race OF different
color has been put over them as
rulers. We are ruled by the blacks, and
of course there still exists a bitter feeling.
We have the staple article, cotton, the
monarch of the world. Let US hold our
cotton for five years and we could over
throw every throne in Europe. We have
wonderful climate, inexhaustible mines,
and timber in abundance. The South and
West in future will be allies. This will be
50 by the natural boundaries of our land.
1t is intended so by Jehovah. We have
been weaned from the North by the bloody
shirt. 1t will soon be question of might.
The West and South have now l., ,000, 600
more people than the New England and
Middle States. Let me say that there is
no particular hostility against the North,
but when the vase is broken the scent of
the rose still remains. When the man
has been knocked to the ground he will
try and rise agais. Revenge is in every
mans BOSOM"
"What position will the Democrats take
in their plank on the tariff question ?"
81 think the most popular stand will be
the same as before-that of tariff for
revenue only"
"What will be the outcome of the
whisky bill brought up in the last Con-
gress ?"
81 don't know what is to become OF the
whisky bill. The United States is making
a great mistake in regard to the liquor
question, ] believe. We should encourage
the growing of grapes and the making of
light wines. | think prohibition can be
carried in Kentucky. We have the local
option law in half the towns. The vote of
the colored people is for whisky. |
think | am the only man who ever held
the position of chief magistrate OF any
State or Territory i'll this country who
never took drink of any kind of spirit
uous liquors, never bet cent, nor touched
card. am very proud OF my record in
this respect"
"What has been the influence of the
whisky bill in Kentucky"
Nearly all the distilleries in the State
have been closed, but We now have whisky
enough in Kentucky to supply the world
for five years"
Gov. Blackburn, in speaking of his ad-
ministration, said that when he entered
upon his duties he found the prison at
Frankfort crowded with prisoners and all
kinds of disease in the building; men and
boys sleeping together in small beds,
and things generally in bad shape.
He at once pardoned a number of men
sick with disease, and reduced the number
to the capacity OF the prison. He never
allowed boy under fifteen to become an
inmate of the place, and thought it more
humane to let prisoners be among their
friends than in State pesthouse, and
thought his course had been approved by
the people OF the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14

LONDON, September 13.-A new play to
London, called The Glass Of Fashion, by
Sidney Grundy, was produced on Saturday
night with Miss Lingard in the principal
role, and proved a moderate success. The
Glass of Fashion Is the title OF q society
journal owned by rich, vulgar brewer,
with titled wife. As the 1iHes's critic
SAYS: ''The freshness and actuality apper-
tanning to the proprietors, editors and
contributors of society Journalism, in the
disguise of drdmatis persona, invest the
piece with the interest of special if not
very enduring Kind" A Paul Pryish
editor, who overwhelmed his proprietor
with actions for libel, the proprietor being
''Prince Borowske, who makes portraits OF
fashionable beauties for the Glass Of Fash
ion; excellently played by Mr.. Beerbohm
Tree, ane lady gambler, Mrs. Col. Ire
vanion," played by Miss Lingard, are the
principal characters. Miss Lingard had
no opportunities afforded her Tor hsr real
abilities.
The Times SAYS: ''The i'll luck which
has attended the American actress in this
rountry does not spare her In this per
fotinance, where female interest is so
weak" i'-'''
May Thomas, in the Daily Ne,rs tins
morning, says, in respect to Gilbert's re-
fusai TO alloy Miss Anderson To play Pug.
malion and Gdkd;ea: aThat hef pr
formances in this play in America werf
given without'thep polite, though legally
unnecessary, formalty of asking his ap
Z nrovol -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14
EX-GOV. BLACKBURN
or Kentucky, on the Political Situation
in the SGuth-The Presiden-
tial Outlook.
Leon Abbott Nominated for Governor by
the Democrats OF New Jersey
Fred Douglass.

TRENTON, September 13-TiIe Demo
cratic State Executive Committee re-
mained in session until ) o'clock this
morning, when temporary officers were
decided upon. Allen McDermott, strong
Albeit man, was chosen chairman. A
careful review OF the delegations at 10
o'clock this morning indicates that Albeit
has good lead, Whitaker a good second,
Cochran a a fair third.
The State Convention assembled to-day
at II :35 o'clock. Allen q. McDermott was
selected as temporary chairman, and the
secretaries and usual committees appoint
ed, after which a recess was taken until
2:30 o'clock pm.
On reassembling, Ex-Speaker George O.
Vanderbilt was made permanent chair
man, the Committee on Resolutions re-
ported, and nominations for candidates
for Governor made. Leon Abbott was
nominated on the second ballot amid
great confusion. A motion to make
the nomination unanimous was howled
down, and without adjourning the mem
bers left the hall and dispersed. There
were some threats OF boiling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14

MEssRs. BALDWIN & MONTGOMERY, rail-
road contractors at work on the line OF
the Memphis and New Orleans railroad,
report that many OF the students of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College have
been working on the Canton and Aber-
deem railroad, near Starkville, with the
railroad hands, shoveling dirt, using the
pick, blasting. driving teams, and doing
anything that came 10 hand. This is, as
the Clarion observes, very creditable to
the young men, and speaks well for the
college. These fellows will make men,
and the college which does moi stop with
teaching our boys what and how, but
urges them to act, to work, If not in a
good place, why then in any place, but by
all means to work, is accomplishing much
good. The exercise had during the ses-
sion has enabled these boys to stand the
sun and make first-ciass bands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14

Ar the recent meeting of the American
Bar Association at Saratoga some very in
teresting statistics were given of the pro-
fession, from which we learn that IN 1856
there were 23,939 lawyers in this country
in 1870, 40, 1856; in 1880, GA, 1877. The num-
Der of lawyers in the States at the close of
the revolution was from 800 to 700. Only
1876 attorneys had been admitted in New
York by royal license prior to the revolu-
lion, and many of these were dead when
hostilities broke out In 1880 there were
.seventy-fve female and 1852 male law
yers; sixty-four of the seventy-fve female
lawyers were under sixty years of age !;
eleven were sixty and upward. To-day
there are 10000 lawyers in the country.
m another half century there will proba-
bly, be 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-14

FrSCHAL, September l3-!The steamer
AtheHtan, with O'Donnell, the slayer of
James Carey, on board, arrived to-day
from Capetown A close watch Is kept
upon all visitors in the town. Sir VIM
Harcourt, British Home Secretary, having
requested the authorities to guard against
any attempt ofthe Invincibles to release
the prisoner, the local police, fully
armed, patrolled the shore and subjected
strangers 70 the stfictest scrutiny. Owing
to orders from Lord Granville, British
Foreign Secretary, strangers were for
hidden to board the Athenian, O'Donnell
is closely guarded by two Cape policemen,
who are fully armed and acooutered., The
prisoner appeared little concerned. He
expressed gratitude for the sympathy
shown by the Irish in America, and said
he believed hefwas not destined to be
hanged