davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10

.thHf#o ttt Ta iy af
hfa.sn D. flfafid liiha taH4 iaH.
10 rfmF l4 81 fH iH
Hh ftHtil ffuIt hHhHHt ffta
fHtig aaH fl M ilfaf
ie. Hn f. q fafiaf. aHi hef.
fNn iif iaH.l it fhs hf..f fl
filn tia mI4 H4I Wlify 81
why tfhaH, pHi iht fflIaff
n w. ~ ilht, n. a. fHtiaf
g. S faulfIau nal W Cfisf
'ju.t nlf HI rs. anpp. biius
halini tlf m'au hDfIyH No
Wfl1nl at mf mrpioe rHaHu1
Will fbn gonflmnrn Wow h
fngard 10 ptehing fhe Cent aui
affFu9IHF tha uHp No rtpIai
ln lHlIm wandered nH ~ lpib .t
nuia anl vafe w fIluua,H af f1l
hni % assl many 3 nm n.ghfflt
WHOM uIali bnd lHBu iof aabio
mnuiIn around W Rml tinnal
il Hith o sinr 0if Table wfs
prcal md sich o. lahll rahc.
|jpllIrs pickle. anl duint.a. n 100
hinla looked tDmptiny oHIUoh fof
600 rpiclrr Altcr rrpar Nt Dr..
.by favored ut with eous 20 hl
rvarlIrHt music ont lo hurp wIich
was highly appreciated by lhn
crowd especially DIV Misses WHY
land Annie who ftfrfci tlirm
vclyus wittra dtnTo Then came
1.-The Idfrhioucl games. such a.
uimblc criticism, cta. The hours
How swiftly by and we could hard
Ily r%caliza It when, looking AZ tho
watchcs, we found Tine midnight
hour waa NIGH
The lliic had retired TO their
, cosy nest and quiet teigncd 10 The
|. tent, when. all Mt once, screams Of
terror echoed through tho silent
woods. Brother While, come
quick como qu.ck!' from Mis
Mary, SCI them all in motion lie
responded TO her call instantly
and soon emerged from the tent
b with o huge black spider, thus cx.
D planning the cause Of TIE scnsa-
ton. Ire long all were again
wrapl in dreamland. Daylight
j came at last, and the hurly-burly
d began. The boys got theirpartncrs
land started out in search Of the
hicko7ynuts, and the woods were
soon dotted here and there with
happy groups. About ten o'clock
j all returned to camp with what
they had found every one had
omc good story to relate, and cy-
~orything passed Oft gayly. As We
! had then gathered all the hickory
nuts mean camp, it was decided
g that we would go horseback farther
down the river; but there were no
saddles what were we TO do, was
the question which arose; simply
, to put blankets ON the horses, and
with two ladies on one horse and
two gentlemen on another, we
started out. This arrangement
was opposed by some Of the p.n-
. tlcmcn, as they were sure the Ia
dies would fall of and get hurt
b We had hardly started before, sure
enough MS they had predicted, two
nfell oft, yet nothing dauntcd, they
mounted again and proceeded Il.
before; but they soon saw it wa.
impossible to get there in any such
way, and were persuaded to turn
" back and come in 4 buggy. We
, had very good lvck and got back
u at twelve, finding n SUMPTION,
dinner awaiting US. Then IL cam,
IS time to leave; all wanted to sta,
longer, but it was impossible
With many signs and sal good
H. byes, we babe farewell toour happ,
camping ground, each cxpressin,
= a desire To return again next sea
- son. Nov. "a. ROVER.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
Custom-M Made Shoes at
~BUCHANAN's.

John $. Harris sells the "Davis
Vertical Fced' Sewing Machine
and the New "B" Eldridgc ut
Batcsyillc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10

Tu #aH's# i#at
rsaiau haa elaa.d fe n
iahY
Tia hlnu maaeig falm ns.
W iifr
Oftne 200 ffiFooan pfr
w Noea tHuf
At Uad,tuff au pt par.l "a
mHIN n Nth
ty4fH HpHbe lr fge Hni'
lalf CIV miJaf
q Wild poiato imp Itfh rfr.n'ni
~ lho knariu ko finf
wet Point Dog Hleeflle 150 tfo
towufd % oftm flfbHY
tiglir,b tl ng.f tmiB' ar.
.dgc a0d dapuH from Jocl ou daily
The late grand jury ~ Simpson
county found bul twelve lodiei
meniH
Norris Bell llt u tp bo hung
10 Macon December llth iof wlf
murder
Il - Bfupnan n Aberdeen.
Grand Lecturer of Mosons i ou
biz tour.
80 Land living near Hand
bofor lately caught adolphin soyeu
feet long.
Aberdeen wants ono hundred
more residence. and half % dozen
store houses
! wcct potato weighing tlir.
teen pounds has been raised in
Lcforc county.
All The pri.oners including tw,
murderore, broke out Of the I'or.
dGib-nu jail afew nieht- since.
: A vein Of coal near Iockhart
Lnudcrdnlc county, has been burn
, ing three months and is now cav
. ing in.
. Dr. A. j. rliggusson, Of Winston
county while ON his way to zee q
patient fen Of his mule and die,
. of appoplaxy.
= The editor Of the CarthagcniaT
was recently presented q watcl
! and chain, a hat, q pair Of shoe
. and a corkscrcw.
st State Line on the night 0
the lst William Savage, q brak,
. man on the NJ d O. railroad, ha.
+, both legs crushed By an engine,
= j. L. lIulgcns, n mail.carricr il
!, Prcntiss county, has been arrgstc,
F, charged with robbing the mail.
+ Turning out better than wa
g expected is what most Of th
stat. papers say about the cotto.
crop.
b Dan Murchison killed Wi
d Skates near Auburn, Kinds couu
T, ~, "about the manner Of shakin,
hands"
q The North Mississippi Confer
!, once, Bishop McTycirc presiding
, will meet at Oxford on the 2stI
10 instant.
g The Vi9ksburg Southrons wo
1thc prize of $500 for the best drill.
=. cd military company at tho Mcr.
/ dian Fair.
The depot at Grenada Is said t
\ be haunted and one telegraph OF
e orator has been frightened int
10 rcsigning.
Amanda Kimbo, (c), Of Holm,
county, raised such a rare qualit
r.. of popcorn that many Of the grain
NJ popped open before being gathcre,
r. +. Cockburn, Of luka, ".
placed under a bond Of 500 to n
swcr the charge Of assault an
m battery with intent to kill job
~ Il. Doan.
of In Biloxi the other day while
barefoot young man was draggir
IN trash with a hoe he mistook hisb.
V toe for a snakes head aud choppa
1t nearly oil.
lh J. VI. r. Crawford, Of Booncyill
has invented and patented a m
n chine that makes 5000 shingl,
tr a day only two persons are r
n, quircd 20 run il.
,e Miss Abbie Killough, of Clio
taw county, attempted to comm
suicide by jumping into u wei
Il. but was prevented shc was f.
IT. merly in the Insane Asylum.
ct On the ist inst. John W. Bon
''' of laudcrdale county, commit,
he suicide by shooting himself in Il
r head With a shot gun-the rosu
of i'll health and dependency.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
q RlTH I'll

And we know YOU win derive more god
than you have amy iica Of. Our npnta.
ton ~ u manufacturing compsny Il such
that We can not Afford 10 deceive. Write
to ~ on \ postal and give Your address
plainly and receive fnll particulars.
BUCKEYE MFG CO..
s21iS3ly Marion, Ohio.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
II Sells ITSELF

II Is used every day in every family.
You do not need TO explain iis merits.
There L. rich harvest for al who en-
lusec this golden opportunity. II costs
YOU unly o cent 10 learn what our tu.
siness IT, Bny q postal card and write
70 us aud We viii send you our rroslcC-
tins and inll nlriienlnn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10

Ham Sausage IN barrels aud cans,
al ]. ]. llEsDfnsoS's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10

Ladies', as well rs gentlemen, make n sue.
tess in the business. Very little capital
required. We have a household articl,
as Stlahle as -four.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
r s WAlroN.

II was then resolved. That a commit
Tee Of five citizens q Helena bo appoint
81 ! !. al'cnd the meeting to be- held n
sanlis, Miss, on the 18th " Novcmhci
next In the %iniccs, II the Helena, Strli.
and birmingham milrssi.
That We arv deeply interested IN m,
enlcninse and that W will give ever,
assistance In onr power aul renlcr ah
by our means In its construction.
IN a%-oriance with the resolution, IA,
iollowing gentlemen wsp appointed: I
= Tarian, ". u Burke. IT, Fink, A. n
johnson and ?. q. rhwcait.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
$4,000 a WGakI
AGENTS

We can guarantee the above sinoun,
to good, active, energetic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24
AUDIT OR's REPORT
n the Period Ending Jan uary, 1888
AUDIEoR's OFFICE,
WHITE PISE { UNITY, NkVApA,
HAMILTON. Jan. =. ie95 ]

To tho Hon. Board of County Connis-
sioners:
GlSrLtMES Herewith please find report sf
the financial condition of " bite Zine County
10, the period ending January, IsSa
ash balance as per Auditors book sS24,s ,sJ7 Is
Less snOutt detcit.... .SiI,O.2 is
Cash found ia county safe li,7j4 ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24
Calico Mines.
tKern Coanty Gazette ]

s p. Bladr, who ha> Just returned
from the Calico Min ng District, gives
us some ieuns of interest regarding
that district. He says the mines are
all turning out high grade ore, and
holding out we'll. Several sales have
recently been made. W. Stevens
sold claim for 81 900. lie was sent
there II year ago without dollar, and
leaves with $50. 900. william Ray
mond, who made purchase, al %
bought mine IN the Lava Bed Sec
ton, thirty-seNen miles south OF Cali
co, for 81 900. J'he Sue mine in
West Calico j. turning out ore that
runs a. high as 500 to $500 per ton,
Nelsaager IL Co. having "A lease on it
for six months. The Sam Houston
mlne was sold last summer Tor 81, 900.
and after the purcha.ers hal taken
oui $4,000 they sold the mine for
SIS, 200 last week. Mr.. Neal is shin
ping rock to Sheruan's IN IL, eight
miles slant. To- be worked, that will
go as high as 500. Numbers II
others are at work developing their
mines. The King Mining Company
has leased its mine to Los Angeles
parties. They have tat en- out 100 tons
Of ore, ami Nadeau has the contract
of hauling ii to the Mojave river, forty
miles distant, to be worked. The
Waterman mine ha. been working
steadily for the rast eighteen months,
day and night. ana is shippin. week.
ly about Slj 900. Thi. mine is l.cat.
cd about ten miles from Calico, on the
same range, and employs about forty
men. Ten miles below calico is the
Sherman mill. II has five STAMPS.
aud five more are ready to he put up.
At the Calico railroad station is the
Oriental company's big null. II will
he ready TO run in few days, with
twenty stamps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24

The Mccntchan mine, nj Austin,
has just been purchased for $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24

The Texas pap'r> claim that the
profits ON cattle raising in that Stat
have averaged 100 per cent. In the
pat five years. while in some eases
hey have reached 800 Ier cent. The
,rodt for he first year il nominal,
he second year II averages 10 per
cent. the thlri year it averages 30 per
cent. the fourth year 80 per cent. amt
the iii h year 20 per cent. The aver
,ge loss by disease and casualty dur
ing the same period has been 10 per
can't. or 3 er cent. annually.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24
Noice to License-Payers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATlN
~ E, niarmity tn The statutes # the State oil
No, ada all icrnc' masi be Iaid ~ advance
Ia The -heriff 1T his uilice in hamilton. The
provi ions Of this las vii. be strictly en-
forced. j. II. LANDER,
White Pine County. Nevada. jnj-lm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24

A ease of rape and relribntion took
place near the Mountain llone, 80
miles east of Boise, Idaho. on the IA h
instant. " Nilliam Gibson hal IA man.
nama unknown, working for him.
\ week ago Gibson was ont looking
,fier caitlr. On his return he learned
that the man had outraged is s ear
,ld daughter anil llrd Gibson pur
sued and caught the man on the stage.
lie tonk him thereflom, and taking
iim ha,'k along the road some dis
lance, shot and killed him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24
JOB PRINTIN @.

THK NEWS Office /. supplied with svery
facility for executing all kirds VI Job
Printing In = at manner and At living
rates. ANY Job fro.h u lads visiting
card to a fall-sheet i,Ost-r turned al shoTt
nstics. udsrs solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24

NICE Peoi 10 are always on the lookout for
IOL chances 10 Increase their earnings.
and in time become wealthy; those who do
not improve lh IL oppoltensti : remain in
Poverty. Mewant many men, WON, n, boys
ard girls to work Tor us right in their own
localitiss. Any one eau do b. work pT"perl,
nor" 'n"pe han rem times ordiYary wages wages. Esp@en. ZEN
si.s oatfit furnish 4 re-. Mono one who IN
Cages fails To- make man"y rapidly. You can
ievot. your whole time to Tho work. or only
.oar spare moments. Full inf,,rn alton ami
oil that is needed sent free. Address SriNSoS
Co., 0rtland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24
sorietg Mtttings.

Col. Baker Post No. i3, C. A. q.
DEGULAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR.
~ dAy ~ ming IN each mpnlh AT so'c'ock
ut lirand Army Hall. in Cherry Crock
Sojourning Comrades ar cordially invited
10 attend.
c. MOON. Commander.
A. T. srgARNs. Adj jutant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-24
WHITEPINE NEWS
Psthshsd every Saturday morning by
~. =. DAVIS.
Terms OF Subscription.

Ore cepy. enc year. by mail 81 90
One cepy, six months. by mail ........ Q 40
0ns copy. by mail. three month. -. :. . 90 |
oss sOpS. BY carrier. month ........ IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
Miscellaneous Notes,

The Pennsylvania railroad people say that the
limited express pays handsome profit.
1t is stated that the highest speed of passen-
ger trains known in England or the United
States was attained last week on some sections
of the Grand Trunk road
The Kansas City & Memphis road is approach
ing completion. 1t proposes to make connec-
tloTs with the East Tennessee system and with
one of the Pennsylvania lines,
company with a capital of 100000 has
been organized to manufacture the Standard
patent car-brake shoes and brake shoe-heads.
The factory win be located at Fort Wayne.
The Northern Pacific, on through freight, it is
said, will adopt the same classification and tariff
on overland business as that charged by other
transcontnental routes, but Will adopt differ
ent policy on interior rates.
General Negley has placed an engineer corps
on the Old line OF the Chicago & Atlantic with q
view to extending the line of the New York,
Plttshurg " Chicago 1t is proposed to build a
connecting link from New Lisbon TO Marion, D.
The heads of several old conductors on the
chicago u Rock Island road have tumbled into
the basket lately. The company is Watching all
closely. and if there is Il well-founded suspicion
that they are putting money collected In their
own pockets they are discharged at once.
Judge Boyer decides that the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, or rather its new NOrristuwn line. has
II right to lay its tracks through the streets Of
Norristown, Notwithstanding the objections of
the Beading. The Philadelphia & Reading road
should be the last to growl as in nearly every
city they strike they have used streets extern
sively for their tracks.
The Texas q St. Louis road, which proposes to
give the Jay GOuld lines some sharp competition
in the Southwest, is formed bv the consolidation
of the Texas & ST. Louis company, OF Arkansas,
and the Little River Valley Il Arkans As COM
pany, establishing a line to TeXarkana, where it
connects with the Texas & st. Louis company,
of Texas, by which the line is extended from
Texarkana TO Eagle Pass and Laredo.
Parties who ON the inside do not think it a
fortunate thing for the Little Bantam, T., C. e.
Vi. L. HRnpV RTndlCAfa
an interest in the property. The New York In
dicator says of the new deal: 'Trhe street has
had all it wants of the Seney candidate, and, if
given rest for a time, the syndicate may sue
coed in getting rid of their stocks-that sif they
keep quiet long enough to be forgotten-but, so
long as these public philanthrOpists pose before
the public, we Opine their schemes viii go a-beg-
ging for assistance, Wall street doesn't generally
sample two apples out of the same barrel in one
RaaaOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.


V. T. Malott Receiving Numerous Congratu-
la,ions-C. c. Gale as a Wool-Grower.
John Thomas, president of the Indianapolis
Rail Rolling-mill, on Monday next leaves for
Lake Superior on a recreation trip, to be absent
one month. His daughter will accompany him.
d. NJ. Higgs, president and general manager of
the Texas Continental Transportation Company,
by circular gives notice that Charles A. Haslett
Is appointed general superintendent of that
company, with headquarters at New Orleans.
General Superintendent Macleod, of the Louis
vile. New Albany q Chicago system, and Di-
vision superintendent Sala yesterday made a
trip over the Airline division. Mr. Macleod
put on Aug. l. they to run through to Chicago.
The announcement in yesterdays Journal that
V. T. Malott mad been elected vice-president and
general manager of The Union Railway Com
pany and Belt road was an agreeable surprise to
his large circle of friends in this city, and the
general remark is that he is just the man for
that place. People now feel that so far as H.
dlanapOlis is concerned the interests Of all roads
3enterlng here Will be harmonized, and with this
the building of a new nnion depot is assured.
Mrs. c. c. Gale, wife C: @ @. Gale, formerly
superintendent of the Decline, VINO was called
North on account of the death of her mother,
night before last returned to Texas. Mr.. Gale
has become a large stock and w0Ol raiser. He
owns ranch of 1000 acres and leases 10000
bloOded cattle, mules, ETC., and is farming on a
large scale, is in excellent health and is making
money. His ranches are $50 miles from any
railroad, San Antonio being the nearest polut at
which he can ship his wool. or course lie is de-
prived of many privileges which he had when
writes friend, which make his present mode of
living pleasant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
The Lottery Business in the Civ,

The recent order of the Postmaster-genefal
prohibiting the use of the mails for lottery bust
ness, will have considerable effect in this city, as
elsewhere. An agent of the lottery companies
yesterday stated to Journal reporter that he
had about twenty regular customers in this city
who made regular monthly investments. ranging
from 81 TO $25, and among them were several
prominent business men. There were besides
scores of transient customers who invested fire.
quently, but not regularly The Vincennes lot
terry "broke" so many people that the business
had been light since 1t was closed up. He thought
that probably 1901 month was spent by In
dlanapolis people for lottery tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
A MATTER OF SURPRISE.

Merchants Giving the b. & o. New York
Extension Cold Shoulder.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company's
new independent line to New York seems,
strangely enough, TO be contemplated with a
great deal of alarm by many of the Baltimore
merchants, as shown by interviews which have
recently appeared in the Baltimore papers. Just
why this should be so it is difficult
to determine in these days when ad-
ditOnal railway facilities are so eagerly
sought by all business centers. Too
great conserva tism is great acommercial vice
| as the reverse. The Baltimore business men
appear to fear that an independent outlet for
the B. & o. to New York will have a tendency to
"sidetrack" that city; whereas, It seems most
reasonable to conclude that its effect would be
the very reverse.
With an independent line to New York, offer
ing the advantage TO Its patrons of either tern-
nus at the agreed rates, the difference still being
in favor of Baltimore, If Baltimore merchants
lose their business it will he solely because Of
that astonishing lack OF enterprise which dis
courages rather than encourages competitive
lines of railway. Precisely the same dfferen-
tial rates that obtain now can obtain then in ia
| vor of Baltimore, and when dIfftrential rates
shall, as they may ana most likely will, he
turned against Baltimore by the more advanta-
geons location of such lines that of the Chesa-
peake d Ohio railway, when other factors
than mere distance shall enter into the calcula-
lions of what these differences should be, Balti-
mure Will still, in respect Of her Northern COM
pettOrs, be In position to exact her share of the
traffic; Tor he differences in her favor against
them are unalterHble.
1t is unreasonable to believe that the manage
ment Of tht Baltimore IL Ohio railroad, whose
wisdom planned and whose enterprise planted
the extensive docks, elevators, canal wharves,
tobacco warehouses and steamship lines at Bal
timOre, and whose field is still extending there,
is at this late day undertaking work that will
render all this property valueless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
AN OLD PROJECT REVIVED.

Madison, Ind, to Have a More Direct Route
to Cincinnati
movement is now on foot to build q road
from Madison, Ind, on the north bank OF the
Ohio river, as near by as practicable. to
Lawrenceburg, Ind then use the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago road to gain
entrance into Cincinnati. Some three years ago
there was a talk of building a narrow gauge
road between Madison and Cincinnati, but the
scheme nded in talk, although portion of the
line was surveyed. The parties who
now propose to build standard
gauge from Madison to Lawrenceburg will,
II they build the road, the line then
yeyed largely, and by connecting with the c., l.,
ST. l.. u & at Lawrenceburg Will save the heavy
expense of getting into Cincinnati and of ter
minal facilities at that point. 1t is stated that
M. u ingalls, is encouraging the enterprise, and
Will be one of sixteen capt. alists to furnish the
money to build the road Doubtless, should the
road be built to Madison, it will be extended on
the north side of the river to Jacksonville, and
then use the bridge to cross over to Louisville
KY. Parties interested in the enterprise have
conferred with prominent citizens at Madison
aud other points on the proposed line, and it is
found that the right of way can be secured at a
small expense, and liberal subsidies will be
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
THE FUTURE OF THE o. 8 NJ.


VIII the B. g. O. or the Erie Get Control OF
the Property? a4e ests'
Mention was made in the journal short time
since that the Erie people were quietly working
to get control of the Ohio & Mississippi road, and
there was possibility that the old fogy Balti-
more & Ohio management would be out-gener-
aled. In speaking of this matter the Boston Ad-
vertlser says: st has been animated that the
Erie system Is DESTROYS of securing the control of
the ONO IL Mississippi properly, as the
latter road shall have been taken from the
hands of the receiver. This Is interpreted to in
dictate an early renewal of the contest in which
Mr.. Gould was defeated, the annual election
of the OHIO d Mississippi in October, 1881. 1t
will he remembered that the Garrett party then
outvoted Mr.. Gould by small majority, even
that being obtained by voting on registered
bonds. II is expected that the discharge of the
Ohio g. Mississippi receiver will soon be Sc
cured, and following this the usual annual
election will take place should the Erie man
agenenu secure strong represe ntatoD in the
next years board of officers of the Ohio d Mis-
sssippi, it will be one Of Eres greatest acquisi-
tiOns, and, at the same time, be of great advan-
tage TO the OHIO & Mississippi road itself"