davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
8a'gaIas' Bargains!
That aFs TRuuly Wonderful
c. p RUNION,

EVER ON TIE ALERT WITH CASH
IN hand to secure Bargains whenever the
opportunity Prtfehls iysclf. Now look or
for Bargains. fhe time has come when
you can get all yo,t want. See the follow
ing and goto G. p. RUNION'S Emporium
and get Bnrgains:
5000 yards FaMcy Prints, 5 to 3 cents.
1000 ynrds Solid and Mourning and Cur
tain Chlfcoes
5000 yards OF worslcd, 10 TO 35 cents.
1000 yards Pants Goods, from lSc. Il Yl
pryaFd
C"shmcres aud Alr"ccas Of all graaidiGss.
HRa6t% and shoes.
0f all styles AMI gralcs-G66d W0rah FOR
81, Tap Sole. 81 -. Cool line of Crock
cry. good line Of Hardware, Wood and Will
low Ware:
aifdrtEi9&s Specially.
Sugars, TO - lbs. to the 81; Coffee, :
to 10 lbs. I'd the Sl 90.
just receiving New Crop NSM NIieAiis
Syrup, from ~ to ~ cents per gallon.
Haiti Patent Flour at 81 per barrel, FIX.
ira Family. $3.50.
Mackrrcl. nl GraaAcs Cs"ao "rrr,r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14

Rich and Poor roll in wealth by using Ash
ley
Roll the barrels, roll, roll them round and
round,
Ii you want to make your money, put Ash
ley IN the ground.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
D0WTE G. NOISE;
PROJECTORS.

Wholesale Er1gsGsGss
CHARLESTON, s. G.
For soIe in Piokons by bR. G. W. EARLE
For sale in Liberty Bs ftORTUN 5 BROWN
nov "a, 1889 ID Iy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-06-14
Summer Fruit.

JHHe apples red are nice,
Just like h maiden,s cheek,
Wherein the Poses tints,
Are painted gently, meek,
But pretticr and better than all,
Is Nornlan;s harmless Cordial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT.
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Serviees in The Large
tabernacle At pm.
TWENTIETH WARD Elder q. ",
Stsyner will preach THIS ev nipg.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH.-Preschine
at II IN. By the pastor, 4. 6. McNiece.
Subject: "Christian Citizenship" Sab
bath School ct 1870. Young PEOPLES
Meeting at 6 45. Union patriotic meet
ing at the Opera House at 6.45. Music
ty the church choirs and the Sixth In
iantry Band.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Presch by the
Pastor, Rev. f. L. Lee, at IL q. m.
Subject; "Some Populsr MisspDrehen-
sioLs in Re- ard to the Real Foundation
OF the Christian Faith" a sermon for
those especially who are troubled with
doubts. repeated by special request. ). S.
a. Y 10. Chinese S. S. at 3. 80 D. N. The
pubic and visiting strangers cordially
invited to be present. Union services at
the Opers House this evening.
METH DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
The pastor, T. Q. Lift, breaches at IL
a m. Subject: Rs ligion and Liberty. !"
James b. MeKean Pest, Grand Army
of the Republic, of which post Mr.. Iliff
is chaplain. will be present. The public
cordially invited. ALI soldiers will be
made welcome. No evening service. The
pastor and congregation join in union
service, preparatory to Decoration Day
81 Opera HOUSE 7.35 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Billiards.

New York. 26.-Jacob Schaefer
and Thomas Wallace, in the billiard
tournament this afternoon played
off the tie for the second prize. Wal
lace was victor. Score-Wallace,
200, best run, 76, average II 1850;
Schaefer, 394, best run, SO, average
81 9-10.
Vignaux easily won the "play-off'
with Dion for the fourth place.
Score 500 to 4OT.
Reorganization of the regular
tournament. DAILY won five games
and lost one; Wallace WOO four and
lost two; Schaefer won four and lost
two; Vignaux won three and lost
three; Dion won three and lost
three: Sexton won two and lost
four; Carter won none and lost six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Casualties:

HOlton, KS, 26.-While a pleasure
party of five pe1sons-Mr. Beard,
Miss Lena Maxel, of Rivertou, 10 wa,
and three members of J. w. Boards
family young boy of and a girl
of Is, were boating on the river at
Arlington, this afternoon, the boat
was carried over the dam and the
young lady, boy and girl were
drowned. Mr.. Beard had a very
narrow escape.
Philadelphia, 26.-Charles and
Burd Milliken, brothers, were
drowned while fishing. One went
to the assistance of the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
CROOK HEARD FROM.
The Apaches Surrounded and
About to be Exrerminated.

AhC ApdcneS surrounded and
About to be Exrerminated.
San Francisco, 26.-An Ell Paso,
Texas, special to the Chronicle sends
the following by courier to San
Jose, and on the Mexican Central
and this point:
CERRALITos, May "a.
News is just received here that
General Crook engaged a strong
force of Indians supposed to he
composed of Juh and Loco's band
together with stray renegade hos
tiles, last 5week at Guaynopa on
the Sonora slope of the
Sierras, IN the neighborhood
of Casa de Canas. There is
great uncertainty as to the date
when the fight took place. Tue
mountain spurs at the point indi-
Gated are the favorite resort of
Apaches, and are peculiarly inacces-
sible, which accounts for the en-
trenched position of the hostlles, and
the confidence which they exhi-
bited, holding their ground until
thirty-three of their number had
fallen, when they bro6e and fed,
closely followed by the victorious
american troops. The are supposed
to have made their way towards
COrcay, in Casa De Janos. on the
Chihuahua slope of mountains,
where they will probably make the
last stand. he operations around
Casa De Janos will be extremely
difficult, as the country to be tray
ersed is literally without road or
even good trails and the mountain
passes are admirably adapted for
surprises. The town of Salmaripa,
which lies in a northWesterly direc-
ton, seventy-6Ye miles from Quay
nOpa, contains 1000 Inhabitants,
and it is the largest town
on the Sonora, slope of
the Sierra Madras. That Crook will
endeavor to penetrate into this al
most unknown region, there is no
doubt, and as he advances, the Mex
lean troops will draw closer their
Gordon on the Sonora side, and the
Mexican columns on this side, sta
toned at Casa Grande, San Buena-
ventura, anG Janos, will keep COM
p1ete line of communications so as
to prevent the hostiles from escap-
ing from the mountains in which
they are hiding from the vigorous
pursuit of Crook and Colonel
ForreZ on one side of the mountains
and Colonel Gallardo Oh this side.
| Crook can, if he desires to do so, es-
tablish communication with the
Mexican forces, cooperating on this
side of the SIer "a, sending courieTs
through the pass on the MULES
road, and then heading for Santa
Mara RIVER from here, in less than
two days. San Jose sta ion, about
seventy-four miles fromEl Paso on
the line of the Mexican Central, can
be reached. aud the general placed
in communication by wire with his
government. Every one here. and
the little town has large American
colony, is delighted with the news,
for il means the hostile Apaches
are at last doomed 10 total extinc
ton, and that the Sierras and their
vast mineral treasures are about TO
be opened to the world of enterprise
and capital.
Washington, 26.-Up to $50 to-
night, Adjutant General Drum had
received no reply to kilograms sent
by him to-day to Ell Paso, making
enquiries for information relative
to General Crook. The war depart
ment officials discredit the reports
that General Crooks command has
been massacred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
One Experience from Many.

l have been sick and miserable so
long and had caused my husband so
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed to know what allied me,
that was completely disheartened
and discouraged. In this frame of
mind l got bottle of Hop Bitters
and used them unknown to my fam
lily. | soon began to improve and
gained SO fast that my husband and
family thought it strange and IN
natural, but when l told them what
had helped me, they said, "HurIah
for Hop Bittersl long may they
prosper, for they have made mother
well and US happy" The Mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
The Largest Locomotive in
the World.

The monster locomotive "Jumbo."
from the Cook Works, Trenton, N. j.,
is now st the exposition buildiDg.
Chicago, and will ce on exhibition in
the main hall during the coming
Railway Exposition there. TIE 10
connective is tie largest in the world,
weighing Iust sevenry-nine tons. So
q assive and grand is the machine
that TO look upon it impresses oae
with awe and amszement. By the
side of this monster, resting on a
solid silver disK, will be exhibited the
smallest perfect engine in the world,
being but elk inches in length, COM
plete and perfect in every detail.
Another miniature locomotive to be
exhibited is that made by ]. D. BenA
ton, cripple, of Providence, &. /.
This little beauty 1.-THE enginel, of
cold gold and oliver. Is inches in
length, is fixed stationary to its track
and has perfect motion. Il has a
concealed music box and plays twelve
tunes when in motion. Aside from
elk OF the oldest locomotives in the
world, including the Rocket, the very
oldest, there will be on exhibition the
first locomotive that ever pulled 8
train out OF Chicago, which was over
the Chicago and Galena Union rail-
way. now division OF the Chicago
and Northwestern. This machine il
being put III shape for exhibition a
the Northwestern shops. The Ok
John Bull, which, without doubt, j
the first locomotive ever run in tbi
country. now an attraction of tn
5mithsonisn Institute. has als) beer
secured for the Experimentation
Eee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
The Bicycle Tournament.

Chicago, 26.-The bicycle tourn-
ament closed at II o'clock tonight
with the French Voman Louise Ar
mando wed in the lead. The three
contestants were on the track at the
finish, although Woodside did little
steady riding during the day. AT
the close the score stood: Armandc
S43, Morgan $40, Woodside 723.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
A Short Postmaster.

Atlanta. 26.-This city was
startled to-day by the announce
ment that an examination of the
accounts of Joseph Nall, assistant
postmaster. showed him $4,000
short. Nall says there must be
some mistake, but he will make
good the deficit. if any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Beating the Law.

Baltimore, 26.-W. II. Beck,
charged with bigamy. escaped from
the Baltimore jail on Wednesday
and shot himself fatally, to night,
when the police were about to
arrest him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

JUST arrived. Brown Blue, Red
Gray and White Home Made
Yarns, all cOloTs; Plain and Twilled
Flannels, Mems and Boys Socks,
Childree's and Ladies' Stockings;
also lot Of Trunks. John c. Cut
Ter, agent, No. 81 East Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Peruvian BitturS

Restores health and consequent hap
piness.
For sale by all druggist and wine
merchants. X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

w Parties coming by Special
Trains may secure RESERVED
SEATS Tor SINGLE CONCERTS
at 81 each by making early applica-
ton to D. o. Calder's Music Store,
Salt Lake City, either by mail or
telegraph.
~ Box Sheet open for the Re
servation of SEASON TIL KETS,
to Subscribers only, on Monday,
May 18th, at 10 a.n.. at D. o. Cal
dPrs, East Temple street, and viii.
remain open for subscribers onl
until Saturday evening, June I'd. y
I Box Sheet open for the Re
seryation of Single Tickets, sam
place, on Monday, June Atm, at
am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Base Ball.

Chicago, 26.-Chicagos s, Previ
dences Z. The rain prevented
games at all other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Mime Julie Riye-KAng,
SOLO PIANIST,
WITH A-'
Ch,Tas Of 300 VOICES !

@ Selections will be given from Beet.
hoven, Weber, Mozart, Men ielssoh n.
Wagner, Gluck, etc., in which all the
S0LOISTS and the GRAND Or
Ca ESr IRA will participate, tie whole
forming the
GFau6aes6 PrOgF&mme Ever
Offered go the aRusIC8g
Public!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
49, Change of Perform
aaCe at every Concert.
@ SUBSCRIPTION SHEETS
KEPT OPEN UNTIL SATUR-
DAY, MAY 10Th.
PRICES:

RESERVED SEATS, to Subscrib-
ers only, admitting Two Persons
to all the Concerts, S. 90.
RESERVED SEATS, in Central
Sections 8 and C, and Gallery
&, not taken by Subscri bers,
Single Concert, One Person, So 90.
RESERVED SEATS in Side Sec
lions a and D, Single Concert,
One Person, $1.50. GENERAL
ADMISSION, S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
DAVID JAMES

Has q large force of First-class
Plumbers, Steam aud g 3s F tiers, and
is prepared to do Plumbing and
Steam Fitting on the very latest i'm.
proved plans as adopted by Eastern
cities, and solicits the continued pat
ronage OF the citizens of this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

This Famous English
Thread, which stands un-
giVaIed throughout the
world for smootF ness Oh
finish and for strength OF
cord will shortly be intro
duCed in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in England, and is go
per cent STRONGER than any
other thread sold in Inc
United States. The excel
lenCe OF BROOKS THREAD
is well known in.eVerY fam
iIV which has ever used it.
For Hand Or Machine
Work.
ESQ. WHITFIELD,
2f9 Pine Street,
San Francisco, Gala.
Sole kgent for the Pacific
coast anu Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock large assortment of
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron Roofing, and
Galvanized Iron, aud is prepared to
do all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Work. Stove Furniture a Ses-
cialty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock the Latest DesisFn
Gas Fixtures, selected persona 2
while in the East the past winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock large supply Of Iron
Hose. and Lead Pipe, Pumps and
Fittings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

Keeps in stock the Latest Improved
Plumbers Materials 60 be foand IN
the Eastern Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
DAVID JAMES
DAVID JAMES

Ia sole Agent for the Haxtou, II
B. Smith, and W. 81. Warner Steam
Heating Apparatus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

fBsft "a tHisf dH4If = HH4
fith lhlB VI ihfif ~ nm l8ehss \
specially Hha aasaat tFFy sAm
faI Aff the Yal|ef thsffa tha o.
fsfIf sfHsiH fHaaef 81 fhf ssfm
etHkef 50 pFiHffsl tlsHhk y ~
naHt blaAaHH
Ffwf Fuf ~ IN ~ esns sh6Hl4 ~
iskfH mff #hah TIE eaa y HptHff ~
uH aiInNe "a u felnaie aHaf fhf EN-
+ ete0s lha 3 iHya n sHld IHlfes HpHh
~ lH Eheh pfnssA ~ Ihs ~ mNg
iafm aeeiats n Nh, Whleh = D#dshouf
fitqg4 hstgsi
nuHsm iAeuils sfa yeFY are n
aa'ah khlle heiA aad eafm D. uhe
pihi a mills albs half = eub n Hslted
srisf. half z tup n sugar, anf I've
erfl sdd tnUugh heuf y iHAhs > sslH
A#flef IA mH allrmpf 10 tHfad them
tut dfop ffym a spopn lht0 h0 niuhh'
tlss N y Isg
fhe ffsf,t hirmar mga 'eto pre-
vent Ne stlh ifum dlscblaflng aflef =
hips " fall. iatea little dry Starch ~
a%ffleFfsli, and merely mOltleh u With
cold waltf. And 10y n ~ ihe injured
part tbs musi ~ dome immediately.
~ a. 10 prevent The Notion " The alf
upon The shin However II may We ap.
Piled sune hours aitofwafd with effect v
IA great many fields, especially
thusr i1Hg and marrow afH always
piowcd The same wai Simply ehatp.
Ing The direction VI working viii often
mahe y great increase In productive.
nsss Tho fhrfow cot across the old
limos " burrows IL not stopped by the
same stones, while new soil u opened
~ the growth u plant roots. liner
lean Cahrdf0r.
As soon NJ thu early crop NJ .pota.
toes has been harvested YOU niay plant
snnnowers. Put the seeds In twelve
inches apart each way. and when thej
nrc a foot high earth them up and the,
viii need no furtbef caro. II you KEEP
Ives the blossoms will be valuable, Will,
the seeds are excellent for poultry ant
are in demand for making toilct.soap.
~ L. Thus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07


Whfa ~ AMHH snip fsfIle
fIsHha lsaH MAlAHfz4 AfflfH4 9e
aafaas, ssa Was amb y HHe # lhe
Aesssg ftg bsfs A# 80 ! ri Eta
aesaf sstsHssHa ~ HH= hsasH
sHnafa IL 80 FfsHIHA mA'fr ftdaia
d~lHagafta #blAh - she# ~ #l4e
ihAi fAafa wHa mdfa ~ EaiaHi Thar
ne AhlNAs manifest Hhifh ID FHpffMFd
d smffste fYffg Nffieif u the shlFA
saFn 4emaH n eaIl ~ Ueieffitsa
fl6lH M special treasury aaRhl'a hfI y
In ihlH elfy glAted lhe shlr fnd fiHHi
H1 hne cigars concealed IN vaHuus
hlhHg pieeH4. e0HHe f,#H we're N 4
eleyfflg htideh hula n 4 hHIhhfAd N
he nfalh kallsf, 1000 wefe IN lhe
Iaksfmiia tie Wefe IL . taak Labelled
aF1lof brad. and the remainder we're
ID thH itas n The captains writing
desk, whieh eefs holIuw III ont ahd
stuffed iaII N ciehfa Alvin Hall, the
eapialnl Michael " Simpson. the
aeeond male. and rhafles fflnee. ses.
man, wefe arrested on a charge ~ NJ.
tempted smuggling and taken leiof,
Tinted stairs Commissioner Mnlfhcld
In JefseY Clty Tho prisoners wefu
held fof examination and The booty wa
given IN charge ~ custodian Isaac
Tnmble NJ the cusiom.hyuse selstifs
room. M H. HrraM
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

In riding about the country one sel.
dom sees purely blcoded poultry. The
fancy fowls av In nearly every Instance
owned BY business men. Why Is thisf
Is II because farmers are lacking IN en-
tcrprise and intclligcncep think ibs
bottom fncts are that . mixxd lot u
poultry proves most profitable, being
most hardy, and laying best Whefs
breeds for the . idea Of "lcoks.''
the tendency evidently b 10 lcescn the
crE production. Thee nre my conciu-
sions after twenty years expcrience, n
which timo Ihavs ttesed ncuk Il he
new breeds - they came along. Il u
entirely Legitimate fos. any a 10 keep
fancy iowls 4 thsy have 1 tAsse n that
dircciion. and can AfFord II - osheu
kept fasf horn OF : "poodle dor"
but the RAJ buslnepe hen b not uflen IL
most noeed ~ be9utr. Many nou
brecds havs be>o lurvdueei; " kau
plenty q poultry maxanlee6 pfoeoD1e
heir merits. viii : ~ = enorlet6
~chanpioos vFi1lng ~ tnelr allerp1 -
pedof sxoellenoc< ~ ~ IN psu1lFy
~ efp hsir4 keleeF pGiern t1ah \ ~
rfzfE <Vat q Iae pks6k kf1n -
poxl1y oc<1c1 = n1nc
- 49, d - l511k
So; i7ssss7S
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

"a samss use Hily H m#
4 ssls n hH a. flsi 80 sHih lfas
HH MTN ftfN N4 H4Hf tsH A HfsIfI
lWiHf haHafat tfR "A sAsH
y
H. e. lHHsHF 81.
H4rlf III fHNt
Az ~ easlas htHH fasHHf ihs
fpIfsH fNNilas W. M ffm FfftHfg
III aHH FL fNf faf HE f#ff NFNM tNs fAfN
fu HEItH ff VI Nafft or sai tH NfN
To = AfAi l#si elfH Hff sHl z Htt sHf
ii n \ VET BE sse "a ~ a stssi
ftH Haa lhf hf4f lH lfHs f4HIfI tNHf t Hffi
+ tNf ! III hIH HfHH shqHfA sHf fH fff4
90 fFas ~ paife h|m Hn Ne W. Hus W.
o. Hsat hlm f'si.sa ~ asais " sraasfs
n ~s ! v satsf sfglftHa > mHHsa
= fHfH 4 ~ he sHf iH4f HhsfH ntaiH
H. ete him w Il u ~ b. ~ b.
Ih4F n sfaHitf ai ff Hs b. ~ Z #ts
- ttFish fsfHHns fpsa a esailebss
sfla,st ,#eses fsi~t~la lkas ~ ~ t,ts
ti'. ~ ~ ~ dss y,
~its se,H tnsenas " Ne spsa fsst
Thsafs sttassa t.,s. a. iam ssi aiias ~
ffH
Wh,Aa rlanss fsuiru'isi ~ THsisfai a.
Tbeslsk rala mas thafs lhsi spirit ssa b.
On ihaF mufinuf N A. ~dlttanieni
ftluff BIZ snu q elf thuu ~ Hfafiei i#nf
And be aoa lees ihHurh pfnss ~ tospm
To zee him auFmr aBi ~ fesl anf hnna
That eeh nv luNe nsn nd avert ihe 8fw
10 wsseh iha ufslans a en- aaa wesp sni
my
For hlia. iho l0vei ans. tli ihe Aasn ~ iaft
H. Hou tiIt waited fuf u. The sunk eye
~ II aafina Hl thee. thinEa imr ofnHfft
TO pftaa Thy lips ulH4n ~ paiihi tfuu.
An w ~ splle, lfft erefthf fftfs av9HJ
To catch from ips ~ loved TIE last faint
hrulih.
Thea shf IN Nc. uwn ths bitterness ~ a sta
80 hnmhsfs IaNfH n.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

A GLASGOW boy has been summoned as
a witness In a case before the Municipal
Court. His mother took great pains In In
stlucting him as 10 his behavior, and was
particularly solicitous as 10 his doing at
once, without a moments hesitation, what
evrf he might be asked 10. The hour Of
trial arrived, and Jock, in his "Sunday
elags," set out for court In high spirits.
He'd not been gone long when he returned,
sobbing bitterly. Tho following ~colloquy
cnsued: 7"what's wrang wi ye, laddicf"
mae mnckie.r SAY, but what's wrang
WI yep mae muckie, I tell yer. Al
Ength his mother succeeded In ellciting the
truth. "weell, they TUX M into : big
room WI chiel WI . white pow (hcad1
sittin' his lane, ana lot o. mair chiefs Sit
tim below him, an the chiel VII the white
pow axed me ma nama. An I tellt' him,
Jock MacNab.' An he tellt' me: Jock
MacNab. baud up your ham an swcir.'
An l put up ma ham, and said; D.
your cen, siri' and they put me oot.n-
Giasgoto Tlmes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

When Mr.. Abrams, Of In Grange,
Ga. decided TO clope with \ boarding.
school girl ho displayed a forethought
unusual with young persons In q Ike
state Of mind. In order 10 avoid pur-
suit he took the prccaution to hire every
team in the village, giving strict orders
that no one should have them without
leave from himself, Then he took tho
fastest horses and, with his girl by his
side, rode twenty miles into the next
county and was married. On the way
back the happy couple picked up the
Superia endent Of the school. who had
broken down In the useless pursuit,
and kindly brought him into town.
Detroit Post.