davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

NJ Of the recent converts TO
has been very sick
confined 10 bed since his nom
lion. It is possible that the
J will be too much for him.
Il, a thing Of this sort coming
uddcnly Is hard to Settle on
a stomach.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

Two desirable dry goods and
groossy stores in Pope Station
6xtsreu III complete ia tie dry
eod1s s(orc. II not nd BY October
l5th. 1888, bo<h will be for rent
For terms. apply 70
A. r. TGtkER, snrllr. Mis-,
or ]. A TrckEn, Courtland, Miss.
August 36th.-4w
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

II improved car-coupler and
kform has been placed on The
|senscr coaches Of the Mississip-
( Tennessee railroad. This i'm
makes Il much les,
lscrous % pass from one car <
|lher even when ihe train h
(nins rapidly Il i now almost
possible ri one 70 AL between
cars.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

k net proceeds Of "Thc Old
IS Concert amounts to s95.25.
now have $500 in their
lury, which will DO appropri-
to the re-painting and i'm.
cement ofthc Methodist church.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

ESxEns arc mysteriously dash
around through the county
old Madam Rumor has il that
|Grcenback clansmcn arc to BE-
ID together here at once t.
e some changes in the ticket.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

rmE srAn has engaged another
rresting continued story-"0ur
N Manager,v from Chambcrs's
Irnal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

)oNE Of our colored townsmcn
excited over o peculiar stone
lch they call a "thundcrbolt.'
Spann carries this show around
IL pocket.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

lnE Prohibitionists are lying
Jet until after the county cleo
h; they don't want to mix poll
and prohibition.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

WEDNESDAY night there was a
cc nj Mr.. w. \. Carter's. II Is
ken Of as a very pleasant en-.
)~ainmcnt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

Mr.. J. II. Athey, Holly Springs,
Miss, says /: Browns Iron Bitters
il having a large sale, and Is Civ
ing entire satisfaction"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

Cleanliness and purity make
rarker's Hair Balsam the favoritc
for restoring the youthful color TO
gray hair.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

\ rnoTnAcrrp NETTING Is 10
on 1t Union baptist church,
miles northeast q horc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

|sgufan BAIcm and Marshal
idscr are running The town In
aIscnee u the Mayor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

"A number one secondhand bug
ey for sale cheap. Inquire at STAR
cfhcc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

A good second Land piano fol
sale or exchange for a gentle har-
ness horse. Inquire at STAR Office,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

rhere /. mon strength rrrt~inr
power in ! boltIe e 1,arkes's Gin
fer Tonic than IN ! t1shel Il malt
o. : gallon efmiIk. ThirexpasIue
Why iuvaiiir Ind Il suoII . voue
deflhl invironns ~ mind and
tqly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

Lannon's only % cents per dozen,
at ]. y. HESpEasox's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
roR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

IN M I.Offrs " M Third Jssdsssaf i'sfrssf :
! am u candidate Tor recollection b. the
Office of District Attorney, and ] respect
fully solicit your votes. Should q Demo
cratic convention he held, my candidacy
will be subject to the approval Of such
convention. Whether or not I merit
your %suifrngcs should be determined by
the manner IN which ! have heretofore
discharged the duties Of the Office, aud
II that has been such M 10 warrant an
endorsement, ] would be grateful 10 have
II expressed by a reelection. Should ]
he retained m your District Attorney, I
trust that, aided by more than three
years experience, I may be able 10
render the people In the future more ell
cient service than In the past. ! take
~occnsion herr 70 thank you most cordial
" for your past support and To express
my high appreciation Of and deep eraii-
tnde for the great kindness shown me
since I have been In Office by the voters
Of this District, without regard 10 party.
Soliciting the yotes Of all, irrespective
Of party affiliations and preferences, and
plsdging myself, II elected. to strive 10
make you y faithful, impartial, non.
partisan, non-political officer, I am, with
Your obcdient servant.
IRA d. OGLESBY.
s-xxAron,A. Miss. Feb. a. lss3.
ron c,ncrsr Ing.
We arc authorized 10 announce J. N,
YOUNG a. a candidate for recollection ID
action on The tireeubarL ,mrty'
"H '"AS'1A' 'a
We are authorized 10 announce l.. II
ABEi.L az a candidate tor Chancer,
49, :. wv su.nt s"svmns y ~
n',ras~ss;s ,.",s
f""'
We are authorized 10 4. n
nLnss 1 ml ~ r \
1880" ..ass'. ~ 1t. n m,
a"y u.s y" w ~
fv
To The Tiaon N panoia County,
am q candidaie ior chsneery u,sFh
NV. se 49, =, s"s,,
- ....-.~s.ssa N .ry .snl,s,L.rs
s.i, ~ ~ H. 49, ~, !,
a.s ~, ! ,a;shsaI -noa'nai,,,aai af,.e,
a'si a'"' sss.l-
vans a,..,,sn, .svx.r,
'' pIpLtx
H. T. n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

A iirst-clas cooking stove for
sale or exchange ior corn. Inquire
At srAs olI'ce.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

The best five cent Cigar is at J
]. HESDERsoN's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

ksffksrfm IeaIhs Hatuflay
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

DEAR Youxo FoLxs.-Well, hero we
come again to join the happy band /;
don't you think IL Is time We feel
like perfect strangers, II has been such a
long time since we have written, but not
with our " will. Dick had q bone
felon on his thumb Bob did feel so sorry
for him. I(Bob) put bread poultices on
il and Il has gotten completely well. Oh,
yes now / will tell what has been the
matter with Bob; he wore a shoe that
was too small for him and Il made a corn
on his little toe. You ought to have Just
seen him hopping around here with q
| big plug out Of his shoe right where his
little toe fits he said he wouldn't have
had Mrs Pattic to have o him for
nothing. I felt sorry for the poor fellow,
but couldn't keep irvm laughing Mt him.
hal hal But we are all right now. W.
arc uind ~ infurm you that we hNd tho
pleasure Of meeting Mrs Patiie, and We
are both .strurk !" we fuss all the time
about which will claim her; but she says
We can both claim her-isn't that nice I
We got a little jealous last Sunday night
Jimmie" went with her 10 preaching.
You ask him IL hedoesn't like Miss Pattir
Daisy and Rosebud, let us compliment
your nice letters. Arab, We are sorry
you have : much trouble with your ris.
tcn; don't you wish sonc hoy would
come along aud take them or But ons
good consolation Is, There Ii rest for the
weary" sunbeam, how are you and
"Alf getting along7 has he stopped
swinging Lucy around YETI Captain
links and Ike, his cook, write aanin
your letters are splendid. Chattcrbox
has your chatting string broke We hops
not. Little Iceberg, your letters are verJ
interesting. Black-E Eyes, Lilacand Louie
We miss you all. There nrc % many ",
can't begin 10 mention you all, 10 We viii
tell you about u trip we are going 4
take next week We have both got new
suits Just alike, lsold eggs and buyet
'em), and we are going 10 protncfes
meeting. There will be two scrmons /
day aud dinner on the ground don
you know we will cat lots VI chicken
We are most too bashful 10 take the girl
around 10 bupYics and talk 10 them, bu
we win get rs close 10 them a. possible
cast 'shcepu' eyes at them aud srnd then
pretty apples, &c. We are invited 10
iish-fry next week wish all the youn,
fvlks could be present By the way, let
all 81 rs young folks gut upa picnic bc
FIRE school commences, and That 10 no
long. What do you all say about II
speak out We went to the "Old Folk,
Concert" we thought Il was lust cpIen
did, especially. 'Old Black Joe !" "
laughed II that old fellow until q aide
achsi. "Dh, iss't the weather perspiI
|, inRly hotf' We almost suffccnte. Mb
patiie, II you don't answer our lette
soon w will feel like we wcrr trcadiu
some banquet hall deserted Our letts
IL Cutting pretty lengthy and ma ny
|. bring In ~ stpyc-uood. 20 We mu'
stop. Gopd-byc.
Your little friends,
iBos AxD DIox.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

DsAa Yousu FoiKsi-Aiic m alb
scncc 81 weeks, ] conn ngain % pay 4
visit to the duaf column. All the lime |
have kept silent, my thoughts have been
with YOU all. daisy and Rosebud, often
have wished ! could have a pleasant
chat with you both. /, tho, am In The
country now came HOME several weeks
ago. | believe ! love 10 stay In town
best -e~lNriaIly kosriusko. Gmndifio.
rum, you must be almost grown 10 have
had a cigarette offered you. Little boys
ofthis column surely do not smoker now,
! do hope, dear Tommie, that YOU do moi
use the filthy weed you have such d
nice papa, ! imagine lc has n Mich son,
oh, Louie, you don't know how glad |
was when ! read your dear letter; nm
glad you like my letters and that Pansy
pleases you Caleb knows you, 40 h,
says, and auntic has promised to tell m,
about you, somctime-thcn / will know
you, too; how glad ] shall DO. Esicllr
how smart you are; | would love TO visl
your State. have seen the large noun
iains Of Arkansas and thought thcn
beautiful. Somebody told me that yol
and Louie were cousins; are you
Echion, your letter was very nice;
think the reading club would be fine
Suppose Lilac Is chosen rs Pattie's assis
tnnt--that IL. II she has not deserted III
Sunbeam, you are q bright writer bu
/ see you have learned the slang Of IN,
"Girl Of the period !" / am half incline,
| 10 think you are zone Of the boys" Pat
tie, you are 30 sweet, ! imagine you low
little babies; | wish you could ace IN,
little sister; she is two years old, and cal
| talk very plain and Is tho dearest bah,
IN the world. Now, goodbye TO all, AM
a swKRr ADrEr TO Tommic.
Water Valley, Aug. is. PASsY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

EllIy S0I1V9 Oa9Il-
This offer means just what IL says
that all new subscribers can
have the Stan over four months
for the small sum Of fifty cents,
We make this proposition Of trial
subscriptions, hoping TO secure q
large number Of new subscriber
and retain them as regular sub
scribcrs. II our readers would
kindly direct the attention Of
their neighbors TO this announce.
mcnt, we shall esteem II n great
favor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25


IFHf#H Fms slfN
Hf HHHMN l## f N#
Nafa ~ AslIff tEfA IA fItH fia4ls
II NfN - hA HHNiI4 al /
fNHl ~ HlF III F~HAhfHlHa llhHFlI iHa
4z AHEI lfEI ~ HA ~ A|fEt HI4Hi
Haf 4 hg4aIMha. Hh4 illai #mH ~ ~
AzI W4llsla#. lHElh aAI a
NHte ggH NsHf EsfH ~ ~ fliaHn
A. MsahH# HHfelY fHu lsyhf AlatFHf
NflifH n AHHe IIHp elH Atni q . tsffnf
neat cent haer i#tH AfssHdlhH IfH
~IfHflel hnaflha trying b. H. RFsNf. yaH
ne an hatlhH \ Hiit lime fFe1llFh I
ohiy ~ H. ~ A Hlallf ssftMd fhlIaHu.
trn kroe, sfs htf ailuwei iiine y A. =
thaftIA
IMssss.t# ~ ~ ssgl.h ri
80 y llffs.s y W. NJ is..* ~ ssft
~ shAls : ~ 4AlAI y ssilA aihH ssft
Az, ItfA ~ right ahead HAd heep up oef
Interesting wInna II ee dun't IHatlf
mHfselssA. u sill certainly q dawn II
n NEATLY "A Interesting ~ ilfe cid Inlha
Ne n Il W fle children
ne ssAsl q b fsms#sefta ~ ~ iafpusl n nj.
m,
ws-s r.sssl.s % IL psesssy ~ mlaslas Ia NJ
whs. saa,Fins s,' s~h'. hs,sr a. s.lliAs ~
sfIs .sss, 70 b, fsmeui+,sa ~hswstt ~ MAJ NJ,
xsy NJ s'!tsH 4 ~ slide snesihlg snt mas ihes
wkss lAas lhlsEesi ithn.s ,hsl lp,s thee. ,hsn. ass'
ffishds, hste 4 iheashi n me-
Grenada, Aug. TO- uRasmflnRra
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
ron c ci.gsK.

We are authorized 10 J. N.
YOUNG ~ n candidate for rc-elrtion 10
the Office Of Ciruit Clerk. subject 10 the
action Of the Grecnbaek party.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

L. Cha e~la wni<s. = !. ,.
IExpsn.sxs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS!
A SPECIAL LOW OFFERi

In consideration Of tho pending
political campaign for the election
Of District Attorney and county
and beat officers, and In order Il
increase the circulation Of The
paper, we will send tho srsn ;,
any address from now tlll January
LIST, 1884, for
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
ron clsnr.

We are authorized 10 announce /. II.
ABEf.L ~ a candidate fnr Chancery
Clerk at the ensuing November Election,
subject 70 the action or convention 81 the
Democratic party.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

We are authorised 10 3. II.
BLAxN a candidate for reelection "a
the ONCE of Cliancery Clerk of Panola
county, subject TO usc action Of the
Guenbark party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
a King Bathing His Peasants Feet
AN ANNUAL CEREMONY ~ AUSTRIA-KING AND
QUEEN HUaBLED BEFORE THE POOR.
lLOndou Standard.

/ An ANNUAL CEREMONY ~ AUsTRIA-KING AND
QUEEN nUaBLED BEFORE THE POOR.
London Standard
The Hofburg, the chief palace OF the
Austrian sOycrcigns, has been the scene OF
IN ecclesiastical ceremony, or act OF deyo-
ton. which is a curious relic Of medieval
customs. In accordance with a usage OBJ
served from time immemOria on Maunday-
Thursday, the ceremony OF washing the
feet Of the poor" was this morning per-
formed, as usual, by their MaieSties at the
imperial residence. In the Middle Ages
the custom prevailed at many other Catho-
lie courts, but in the present day 10 find
parallel would be impossible, except at the
Vatican and the palace OF the King OF Spain.
The proceedings opened at O'Clock,
when twelve old men, OF whom the oldest
is in his ninety-thlrd year and the youngest
eighty-seYen, and twelve old women, the
oldest nincty-siX and the youngest ninety,
dressed, rs usual, in the old German cos
tune, presented to them by the Emperor
and Empress, entered the court chapel, IN
order to receive the sacrament, and were
then brought into the Hall of Ceremonies
at the Hofburg. On each side Of the hall
was a table with twelve covers. the one
table for the old men and the other for the
old women. They were all citizens OF
Vienna, and many among them showed by
their behavior that they had taken part in
theceremony more than once. With theap-
pearance of The clergyman at II A. NJ. the
ceremony began. The Emperor, who was
followed by all the Archdukes present in
Vienna, served the old men, and the En-
press. followed by all the Archduchcsscs
and court ladies, served The old women at
their respective tables.
The Corps DiplonatIque was. As usual,
in attendance, but this year. for reasons
generally known, the British, French, and
Turkish Ambassadors did not appear. All
the Ministers were present. a well a.
Court digntaries and Priyy Councillors.
the Cbamberlains, the Grand Masters, and
the highest representatives OF the army.
The tables being removed, the Emperor
and Empress knelt down in front OF each
of the old people, took of shoe and stock
ing from each, washed the foot with towels
moistened from golden ever held by a
chamberlain. After the feet OF the old
people had been wiped, the Archdukes and
ArchduchesSes replaced the shoe and stock
ing. and their Maiesties concluded the cere-
mOny by hanging round the neck OF each
Of the old people purse with thirty silver
forms. The old folks were then sent home
in cabs, each with a well-lilled box OF pro-
visions and wine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
The Trail was Too Hot.


One OF our foX-hunters gave a journal
scribe the following account of an adyen-
turous day afield: cone morning recently,
as was crossing lots with my hound, |
saw an old red run into a thicket. | put
the dog on his track and concealed myself
in the thicket, knowing that fox will Of
ten circle and pick up his own track. |
could hear the hound baying way off TO-
wards New Gloucester. Then it changed
and grew more and more distinct, and
| knew the fox was returning. / must
have waited some half hour, when | saw
the fox dart into hollow log a little
distance to my left. But Is he went out the
other end remained in my hiding-place,
suppoSing it was q trick OF the fox TO
throw. the dog of his track. The dog was
puzzled only an instant, and followed the
fox on long circuit this time. but III The
course of an hour / saw it again enter one
end OF the log and out at the other.
Thinks /, My chap, I'll play you Yankee
trick by stopping up thefurther end OF that
log.' This | did. and again hid myself,
hoping for third return. | was hidden
about the same length of time, when,
by the voice OF my dog, knew the fox
was returning. a few minutes later saw
the iox enter the fog. | ran up to the open
END and soon had it secured. This being
done, awaited the coming up of the dog,
which | tied to sapling while went out
10 get an axe. soon got back and opened
The log sufficiently to see four foxes instead
OF one. How was that!' Ii is plain
enough. OAe fox would run until tired,
then would enter the log and another would
take bis place. But why didn't the hound
Day the three in the Logo The trail was
too hot, You see."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

dshop Of Canterbury, Primate OF all Eng.
and, Metropolitan OF the Province OF Can
.erbury, Diocesan OF the See q Canterbury,
President Of the Southern Conyocation.
with veto mower. and member OF the IIous,
4 Lords. and also Of the Priyv Council
ue has the right TO crown the King
ar Queen; grant special marriage
licenses. good in all England; ap-
point notaries public aud grant degrees in
theology and law. His rank Is next TO the
King or Queen, and is the highest which
an be reached by any Englishman. No
kings son was ever raised 10 the dignity
Of PIimate, though kings sons have within
living memory been at the head OF the
army and navy. The circumstance. how
ever. Il accidental, for Henry VIII. and
Charlcs1 were brought up for the Church
md destined TO the Primary, the father OF
the former frankly avowing that he could
think OF no cheaper provision for younger
son.
The first Protestant archbishop. as he
mar fairly he called, was Of course Thomas
Cranmcr. lie was the first and last who
was burnt alive; also, the first married
one-at all events, since the Conquest
According IN one report. he Smuggleo
Mrs. Cranmer INTO England in large box
pierced full Of holes. He had cspollsed the
lady, who was German, in her own colin-
try. Henry VIII. disapproved OF TINS
proceeding, but nevertheless winked at
il. After the Revolution time OF smaller
men begins. The position which the Arch
bjshop of Canterbury holds as membero OF
the UNlsc of Lords, and the representa-
five there Of the whole Established Church,
makes craftsmanship the most important
If all qualifications. Learning, energy,
cloquence, piety, are secondary matters.
because none OF them, nor all OF
them together, would make up for the
want Of worldly prudence. According 10
The London Truth, "the keynote OF Dr.
Benson's successful career is the high
esteem in which he was held by the late
Prince Consort. lie is a remarkable man,
possessing many characteristics OF great
one, but his abilities are rather solid than
striking. He is not great theOlogian, like
bis old friend and schOoliellow DIR. Light
foot. nor brilliant scholar, nor o great
preacber, in popular sense. The power
OF organization, which he has cOnspicu-
ously manifested, is hardly a sufficiently
rare talent to have marked him
for his present high position. But he and
the Prince were Il good deal thrown to"
gether in the early DAYS OF Wellington Col
lege. and the excellent impression he Gre
atcd upon his illustriouS coadiutOr has had
an important influence upon his destiny.
The Queen has never neglected those whom
the Prince honOred with his regard, and
thus il has come about that the merits OF
DR.. Benson have received signal recogni-
ton from the leaders OF the two great po-
litical parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
dwellings FOR SALE PRI-T-
~ VATELY. LII

BRICK. No. IL north sixth street. between Main
and Franklin. with eleven or twelve rooms,
Kitchen, laundry. Sc.
BRICK. No. 700 west Grace street. three stories.
ten rooms. all modern improvements.
BEICK. No. 40 north Tenth street. opposite tc-
male Institute, ten rooms. kitchen, sc.
BRICK, No II ID NJ southwest corner OF Broad
and Mayo streets. three story and basement,
ten rooms and kitchen.
BRICK. ihrce-s,ory find basement nearly ont OF
ground. on Cary street near second street,
ten rooms. kitchen. sc.
BRICK. Nos. 1Ol and lO3 west Cary street. clyde
Place. six rooms each besides Kitchen.
FRAME. Nos. ) IS and 3lS east Cary street cor
ncr Fourthl, with seven rooms and kitchen
each.
FRAME. No. 1O5 cast Clay street between First
and second streets. with seven rooms ana
kitchen.
BRICK. No. loo east Cary street, small house,
but a most excellent lot.
BRICK. Nos. 2l3. 2l5, and 2l7 Main street. he
tween Second and Third streets, with SIX
rooms. kitchen, &C. each.
BRICK. No. 100 east Marshall street, win SIX
rooms: new aud snug littc home.
BRICK. NJ. 533 north Second street, Win seven
rooms and kitchen. ana with or without the
aide lot
FRAMED. No. 61s north Seventh street, eight or
ten rooms lot 80 feet front. enclosed win
iron fence. and worth nearly the price asked
for the whole.
BRICK. No IO7 north Nineteenth street, with
eight rooms and kitchen.
BRICK, No. SIP Catharine street, five rooms ;
large lot.
FIR NNiED, No. 10j Baker street, opposite Baker
street schOO-hou,e. i've rooms
WILLIAMS & BOWIE,
ap 1.3.G&S Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
DIR. henson EnthrOncd.
THE NEW ARCHBISHOP IN THE CHAIR occU-
PIED By THE KINGS OF KENT.

TIE NEW ARCHBISHOP IN THE CHAIR oCcU-
PIED BY THE KINGS OF KENT.
\ London special has the following rela-
i've 10 the enforcement OF the new Arch
bishop OF Canterbury: The Primate occu-
pied The chair in which st. Augustine used
- sit, and in which the Kings OF Kent
were crowned, and which all the arch.
bishops, Beckett included, have at one time
or another occupied. Ii is a singularly
heavy and uncomfortable piece Of furniture
"a furniture II can be called, made Of PR
eek marble, with a raised cross ON the
iack. 10 Is in four pieces, 50 that II c1n
be moved about. The cathedral i, fun
of links with the past, and curlou. 50
i,nce and gloon hang over the city, which
ives Il an unusually sacred air. The
Bishop OF Long Island, United States, and
se Bishop OF Saskatchewan, British North
america, were present. There was
tense crowd OF people IN the cathedral.
lhc Duke Of Edinburgh, Representatives
y Oxford and Cambridge Universities,
ma great coDcourse Of clergy.
aeh were present. The new arch
',shop Is the ninety-third occupant
y ths Holy See. His full title is "'The |
fight Honorable and Most reverend Arch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
Blue Horse Wants a Brown Eve.

a. Washington telegram says: The fol
lowing letter from Sioux Indian was re.
TeNed at the Indian Office, dated at Pine
hioge Agency, Dakota. March 2G:
"slr,-l am a friend Of the Great Father
ailu am going in the white mans ways. |
NV noticed white men cutting wood, and
thought | would be Ike a white man
'uiu ehop some wood for my wife. A
piece o. wood flew up and put out
my right eye, and now | would like the
Great Father to send me another eve. can
have II put tn here. have always been a
friend OF me white man and am bringing
my children up 10 The white mans ways.
Would send Inc cane. When Won send
the eye, please send brown one. as that Is
the color OF my other eye. i hone the
Great Father will do as / ask. i shake
hands with good heart.
f" Your friend, BLUE UoRsE.v