davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

NosEy wants 10 come South.
It's fertile soil, genial climate,
soundless timber belts, wealth II
minerals are Inducements ghich
psnnot be overlooked. The field
v a magnificent one for develop
mcnt, and money must flow 10 Il
Is naturally A. water 10 the ocean.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

The Davis will make millincs
fulds with different colors an
and sew on at The same litai.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

MissIssIrrI still leads all com.
petitors in the production of fine
cotton; she captured seven p%reini-
INNS on her exhibits nj louisville.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24
CALL

And price FURNITURE at Gun.
ter & SPANS. 1t may save you
dollars. They carry tho
and cheapest stock in
Tho rag 10 find ant is to ty.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

John S. Harris sells the Davis
Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
and the New "B' Eldrid.e. at
Batesyillc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24
SPErIAL OFFERS,
Administrators Notice.

Where's, letters tcstamcntiry OF the
Of Monroe Short decreased. have
been granted the undersigned adminis,m.
this day now, thcrfor, all persons
claims against said estate an
hnnohy naancstcd 10 exhibit The same
tvgr barred. w n nnnnp
49, ~, 'neJ y, u. HANSON,
wv 'f"' Administrations. &c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24
For Patent Flour 60 to
B~UCIlANAN'S.

cauneu uuuus, apples, Oranges
everything low to cash buyers.
J. ". CLARK 4 Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

The Davis will sow from lace to
leather without changing stitch
or tension.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24
Game Chickens .br Sale.

One hundred game chickens for sale;
~ 10 . Tor trios under one year; s. 10
SIREN one 10 -four ycgrs. ! have n few
H'hulhe Georgia Shalnecks, NIL guanin.
lyv'I 10 oc'lcad game Write for partic-
&. ". PARTEE,
August lth'-r. Como. Miss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

srxsEr Cox may como In as a
compromise candidate for Speaker
that i his only ehanos 10 win.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

The Davis will, with one opera
ton for each variety, without bast-
II ruffiing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

Tne late de<tions have revived
As'hu''- Presidential bpm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-24

VIM Yates was shot and killed
on the highway in Coyinglon coun.
y ON the 18th inst. Circumstan.
tial evidcnce il very strong against
his son, Milton, aged II years, who
has been sent to Jail. Yates and
his wife had had ircqpent quarrcls
aud II Is believed she instignted
the crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
GERMANY.

LONDON, May 2.-The Times publishes a
special from Berlin which undertakes to
explain the misunderstanding or misrep-
resentation on the part of the North Ger
man Gazette in respect to the republication
in New York papers of Minister Sargent's
report to Secretary Freliughuysen upon
the pork question. The point of the special
correspondents explanation is that what
was published day before yesterday by the
North German Gazette was in reality the
report of Sargent to the state department..
1t was printed in order to show that the
North German Gazette's late personal at
tack, which Sargent would have been justly
entitled to consider gross Infringement
of newspaper upon his privileges as a
foreign ambassador, was based upon an in
correct translation by the New York Han
del Zeitnng of Sargent's report. The
North German Gazette, in reproducing the
report, prefaces it by paragraph which
the Times characterizes as a weak and
transparent attempt on the part of the
management to excuse their Unwarrantable
attack. This is the only excuse vouchsafed
by the Berlin papers and it is the general
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

banks with capital of S9,6S0,000; in the
Pacific states eight banks with capital
of $4,000. Twelve of the banks organ
lied having capital of $2,600,00O are
banks which allowed their corporate exis-
tence to expire, and organized other banks
in the same localities. Twenty-three other
banks having a capital of 1886, 900 have
gone into liquidation during the past six
months and relinquished business. The
amount of mutilated National bank bills,
received. counted and destroyed during
the six months is $41, 577, $50; amount of
new notes ISSUED $37, S73, 25O. Increase in
capital of the National banks the last six
months $677, 800, increase in circulation
$3,399, 791; increase in lawful money de-
posted for the purpose of retiring circula-
tion S., 002, 4O1.
LAND CLAIM.
Samuel b. Ruggles, of CirclevilIe, Ohio 8,
has filed with the clerk of the supreme
court, an application for mandamus upon
the secretary of the interior and commits
sioner general of the land Office, to COM
pei them to issue to him patent for $50
acres of land situated in Ohio between
Scioto and the Little Miami river, and on
the northwest side of the Ohio river. The
petitioner claims he has an equitable right
in the land which is within the territory
reserved by the state of Virginia in her
deed of cession to the United States of all
that tract of country within the limits of
her charter, being to the northwest of the
Ohio river. Acquilla Norville, hav-
ing been a soldier of the United States
in the revolutionary war on the Virginia
line, the register of the land Office of the
state, on May Is, 1888, issued to him mil
itary warrant for 200 acres of land in con-
sideratien of three years service as ser
geant in the continental line. After the
passage of the act August 10, 1880, en-
abling officers and soldiers of the Virginia
line to obtain titles to certain lands lying
northwest of the Ohio, Aquilla Norville on
December "a, 1922, made and recorded in
the Office of the principal surveyor of the
reserved district All entry of this tract of
land, and had the same surveyed. On
June 81, 1924, Aquilla Norville died, en-
titled to the land, but before obtaining the
patent. The petitioner claims he pur-
chased the land from the heirs of Nor
VILE.
President Arthur has made proclamation
of supplementary extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain.
An effort is being made to have Paducah,
KY, re-established as port of delivery.
The president to-day appointed the fol
lowing postmasters: Chas. L. Howe
Savannah, ILL.,; Geo. Little, Plum Creek
Nevada.
The president has selected Boston, At.
lanta and Chicago as the names for the
three new steel cruisers for the navy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 2.-The minister of foreign
affairs, speaking in the senate on the triple
alliance, said he believed in sincerity the
declaration of the Italian foreign minister
and Hungarian premier that no idea oil
aggression against France was entertained
He believed the alliance would not in any
way change the relations of France with
the powers. France must be prudent, fol
a vanquished country which is regaining
its strength and is condemned to maintain
a large defensive force, must not be sur
prised to find itself exposed to jealousies
and distrust.
MARsE111Es, May 2.-Ex-Empress Eu-
genie has renowned her claims to the
chateau presented by the municipality OF
Marseilles to Napoleon. The municipal.
ity pay the costs of suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

with considerable steadiness. In the after
noon further gain of 21595c was made.
Lard was freely offered but in active re-
quest. AS in pork prices were on the de-
Ginning scale early, and lost 1215@15c per
100 pounds. About II o'clock the feeling
became firmer, and half the loss was re-
covered. On call there was trife better
tone than ON the board. Although stocks
are large the official record of provisions.in
Chicago to-day shows decrease of "a 900
barrels of pork as compared with April l.
Nearly 10000 hogs were received in Chica-
go to-day, inducing still further break in
values, the market being weak, slow and
91Oc lower. The range to-day was be-
tween $6.9o@7.16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
The Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2.-The weather
is warm and clear, the attendance very
large and [the track fast. First race,
Highfyer off first and the rest on even
terms, and so led to the stand Checkmate
and Pearl Jennings head and head, second;
Saunterer, third. Checkmate led at the
first quarter post and all the way to with
IN furlong of the string, when Jennings
came with rush and won by length
from Checkmate, second; and half a length
in front of Saunterer. Time, POP. Sec
ond race, three quarter mile heats, Defiance,
Joe Shelby, Nashville, Juliet, Greenwood,
Egyptian and Doubtful started. Juliet off
first, never headed, winning first heat.
Time, 1:1912. Greenwood won second
heat in 1:1913, and also the third in 1:213l.
Third race, mile and quarter, Athlone,
George Hakes, Lenore and Major Hughes
started. Hakes led for mile when Hughes
came on and won by length from Hakes,
second; same distance in front of Athlone,
third. Time, 2:15. Fourth race, three
quarter mile, Tallyrand, the favorite, off
first; Twilight half front of Rothschild,
second; and George L third. Seven started.
Time, 1:19h.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
TEWKSBURY.

Debate Tin the Massachusetts House on the
Bill Appropriating Money tor the SUPP
port of the Almshouse.
Boston, May 2.-In the house there was
warm debate on the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the support of Tewksbury
almshouse. Gushing considered the gov
ernor's proposition to furnish the money
to run the almshouse an insult to every
member of the house. Means said the
governor was elected, not to take the place
of other ,officers, but facilitate in q con-
stitutional way the transaction of the
business Of the state. AS he saw the inn
possibility of the passage of the bill over
the governors veto in order that the state
may not be run into debt and save it's
honor, he should vote for the sums numed
by the exponent of the Democratic party.
Fennesy defied the Republicans to point
to the particulars in which the governor
had overstepped his legal authority.
Baker eulogized the governor, and said
it would be we'll if all the state institu-
tions were burned to the ground to-day
and the inmates quartered upon the towns.
Howes showed that if $4,000 appropriated
would be only $3.50 week for each pau
per, which is crowding the pauper too
much. Morarity said the governor had
been obstructed by the Republican party in
every attempt he had made to keep his
promises to the people. The scandal to the
state was due to the republican leaders, who
compelled the governor to descend from
his high station to prove the charges
in his inaugural, or be liable
to be proved liar. Lincoln, Democrat,
on the finance committee, spoke of the
care with which the committee examined
the case and said: "Iknow as much about
this thing as the COVE nor, and 1 think a
little more, and 1 am not going to submit
my opinion to his" After debate the
Democrats began to flibuster to prevent
a vote before adjournment, claiming there
was not a full Democrat vote, and called
for the yeas and nays on all sorts of mo-
tons. Finally at 7:15, after two and a
half hours filibustering an adjournment
was taken. The house was unusually full
at the hour fixed for the vote, and many
of those absent were paired. Leading
Democrats proposed informally to COM
promise on $4,000, which is looked upon
as giving away their whole claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram the Globe. I

Especial Telegram the Globe.l
New YORK, May 2.-The main features of
this morning were heavy trading in New
York Central, an advance in the Jersey
Central from 75I to Tx, and in Denver to
504. At 2o'clock Oregon Transcontinent-
al sold at So, and the market looked bright
er all around. Stocks were not very active
during the closing hour, but prices were
steady and the result of the days business
was to close them as a general thing frac-
tionally higher than the last sales on
yesterday. Denver was manipulated by
the clique controlling it, and though ap-
parently for sale in quantities at so, rose
above that figure in the late dealings.
The bears circulated reports early that
certain stocks would be raided this morn
ting and lower prices would result, but they
evidently miscalculated and were
rather left in the Iurch, as no
weak spots were visible at any
time, and at the last prices were
steady throughout. The short interest is
large and increasing. Money was much
easier to day. Lake Shore net earnings
for the past year show an increase of
$275,O00. There was quite disposition
to sell New York Central in small lots with
the idea that the opening of the West Shore
road could not fail to affect the stock I'M
favorably. The earnings, however, are
said to afford no justification for such
sales. 1t is stated On excellent authority
that the earnings since Oct. have shown
an increase considerably in excess of
100000. The movement in the North
ern Pacific ceased as suddenly as it began.
Transactions have been nominal. and the
rumors of a new pool in both common and
preferred stock have been laid away until
the next day of activity in prices. Osborn
brokers have been open sellers. The German
interest is thought to have been active in
depressing prices, perhaps for the pur-
pose of covering. WelI-informed opera
tors say that Mr.. Keene inspired the drive
at New York Central. The stock was we'll
bought on orders from uptown. New
York Central is selling lower than it has
sold for a considerable time, and it is
probably purchase for turn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
TIE Cnnndinn Pncifc.

MONTREAL, May 2.-The trustees Of the
Canadian Pacific railway land grant mort
gage, G. F. Smithers, president of the
Bank of Montreal, Jno. Hamilton and
Saml Thorne, of New York. in presence of
D. d. N. Marler, notary public, took note
OF and destroyed bonds to the amount of
S4'9i7,5Oo received in payment of lands
sold by the company. The bonds were
issued in October, 1881, $20OOO,OOo being
placed with the public and $5,OoO,O 900 re-,
naming in the hands of the Dominion
government, pledged for the execution of
the contract Sales of lands to the amount
OF $!S,OOO,OOO have been made, and as the
bonds are received in payment Of these
lands at III per cent. premium the balance
OF the purchase money remaining due
covers the entire land grant bond issue,
within about $2,0O0,00O. Those DESTROYED
to-day represent payments on account to
the end of March. 1t is expected that at
least $10,OO0,O00 more will be Cancelled
the present year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
NO. l23

opinion here that while the apology is
humble enough, it must be regarded never
theless as entirely inadequate, since 10 con-
victs the North German Gazette of gross
Misrepresentation of the truth.
BERLIN, May 2.-In the reichstag, Reich
ter introduced motion declaring against
the execution of private orders in military
workshops. Bismarck protested in the
name of the emperor against theassumption
that the army can be required to receive
direct commentator from the reichstap.
Reichter then altered his motion so that
its demands were addressed to Bismarck
instead of the military administration.
The minister of war declared this implied
a direct invasion of the powers of the En-
peror.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
The Third day of Bliss Argument for the
Prosecution.

The Third day of Bliss Argument for the
Prosecution.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Bliss continued his
argument in the star route trial to-day,
dwelling at great length upon the testi-
mony relating to affidavits, some of the
defendants, said Bliss, would have the jury
assume that while Brady was the boy that
climbed the tree and shook down the ap-
pies, they who caught them were innocent.
That while the boy should be punished,
nothing should be done to them. 1t was
not possible these things should have been
done without collision, said Bliss, and he
turned again to the affidavits as confrma-
tory of that declaration. He remarked
that the defense had striven to convey the
impression that Rerdell was the great and
only rascal of the combination, but their
own testimony showed the utter inconsis-
tency of this view. When the court ad-
journed Bliss had not concluded his ad-
dress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
Pennsylvania Greenbackers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2.-Ths Green
back state committee announce a state
convention at WiIliamsport August 80. L.
S. Heath resigned as chairman, and L. B.
Rynder, of Altoona, was elected. VIM,
Howard, candidate for Acknowledgements,
was censured for letter criticising Thomas
A. Armstrong, the gubernatolial candi-
date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
Men With Money, Look at This Chance :.

The finest location for Bank, Hotel or busi-
ness property in St. Paul, 5Ox1OO feet, with
buildings thereon, northwest corner of Waba-
shaw and Fourth Streets is offered for sale. No
more valuable corner in the city. 1t is the Cen
ter! Postoffice, new county buildings to cost
1000, and new Opera house, all in adjoining
blocks, market house and state capitol within a
few blocks, one block from the only bridge to
the Sixth ward and Dakota county, and the main
junction of the street railway to all parts of the
city. This splendid corner is now offered for
sale. For particulars apply to A. r. Kefer,
administrator, 100 East Seventh street, OF N.
Pottgieser, 375 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
THE OLD WORLD.
TWO OF THE PHOENIX PARK MUIR
DERERS PLEAD GUIETY.

They are Sentenced to be Hanged June q
They Say They Were Compelled to go to
the Park on Pain of Death-A "Thun-
derer" Correspondent yindicates Minis
lister Sargent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2.-The senate
passed the bill prohibiting any attempt to
personate or represent any being recog-
nized es Divinity in the Old or New Tesla
ment, in any public performance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
WASHINGTON.
THE MONTHLY REPORT OF THE AG-
| RICULTURAL DEPARTlIENT.

The Cabinet Discussing the Civil Service
Rules-A Violation of the Civil Rights
Bill-VisitOrs to the Naval Academy
The Hill-Teller Controversy Heavy
Land Claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
In re Sargent.

New YORK, May 2.-The editor of the
Handles Zeitung called at the Office of the
associated press to-day and left the follow
Ing card:
Sargent's letter was translated from the
consular reports to the state department,
by Mr.. Meyer. Meyer later stated that
the translation is made with the
utmost care, and as absolutely accurate AS
could be. Meyer says he has information
that hosiery manufacturers of Germany
are moving to secure the abolition of pro-
hibitory legislation against pork. They
are alarmed lest action be taken by the
next United States congress imposing a
duty on hosiery, which will exclude it from
the United States. This would be disaster
to industry in Germany, where, if the meas
ure passed congress, thousands of opera
tives in Germany without other means of
gaining livelihood would be thrown out
of work, and millions of dollars of CAPT
tai be wasted. OF $7,00O,O00 worth of
hosiery annually imported into the United
States, 81 SOC, 900 comes from Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
Masonic.

A special communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. A. F.. and a. NJ. will
be held in Masonic hall, on Thursday, Nav 8.
1888, at 1880 pm. Work in M. M. degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
Indian Attacks.

ST.. LOUIS, May g Late advices from
New Mexico say reports of Indian maraud-
ing are rife. Muchaco, negro, rene
gade Mescalero Apache, with about twenty
of victoria's old band attacked a pack
train two or three Gays ago near the White
Lands and three companies of cavalry
started IN pursuit. Another smaller band
raided ranch at Alamo Springs. Col.
Forsyth has sent two companies of the
Fourth regiment after them. Advices
from the Cherokee Nation indian territory
say that the national council met IN special
session at Taplequah, April 80, with full
attendance and large outside gathering.
The business % come before the council
was briefly outlined in these dispatches a
few days ago. Taplequah IS thirty miles
from telegraph Office and IL Is difficult
to obtain news from there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, May 2.-The appointments of
Count Hoyos, as smba.s ador to Paris, rs
gazetted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
ANOTHER VICTIM.

ASHLAND, Pa, May 2-Charles Tyler,
one of the men injured by the explosion
at the Keystone colliery Monday, died last
night. Tyler is the fourth victim of the
explosion. He leaves wife and six chill
dren in poor circumstances.
BURNED TO DEATH
BAILEY's HABBoR, Wis, May 2Fire
this morning destroyed William Jackson's
residence, and his daughters Olive and
Bertha, seven and twelve years of age,
were burned to death, while up stairs
where the fire started. The blacksmith
shop belonging to F. Wohltman was also
destroyed. Loss on both buildings, $1,000;
no insurance on either.
DOWN AN ELEVATOR.
Troy, N. Y, May Edward McCabe
was killed, and William Scott seriously
injured by being hurled down an elevator
shaft of the Burden blast furnace.
New MILFORD, Pa, May 2.-The Union
hotel, two dwellings, and barns, and two
large stores burned. Loss $4,000.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2.-The building
occupied By John D. Stacker as furniture
factory and Green q Holland as a corn
mill, burned this morning. Loss $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
CASUALTIES.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "A death involv-
ing much mystery has been just discover
ed. Lottie Hunsinger, a pretty milliner
of twenty years, suffering from neuralgia.
visited the Office of Seth Cook, brother of
the late millionaire Dan. Cook, for what
purpose is not known. While there chat
ing with Cook, she took up bottle of DR..
Fowler's patent neuralgia pills, and say
ing ''oh these will cure my neuralgia
swallowed a number of them. After
breakfasting with Cook, she complained
of feeling unwell, and died last evening
The medical man called in failed to report
the case, as did also the coroner. A coffin
was ordered, but before the faneral took
place the attention of the police authorities
was called, and a coroner's jury reported
that she died of pleurissy. This is con
sldered strange The matter is Under in
vestigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-03
A TREASURY DECISION.

Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of
the treasury, has rendered a decision to-
day in favor Of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railroad Company, upon its claim
for transportation of stationery on account
of the United States from st. Louis to the
collector of revenue at Springfield, Mo.
The question involved was whether or not,
LAND grant" railroad companies are emit
tied to payment for transportation SER
vices. The act making grant of public
lands in aid of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railroad Company provides that this
railroad "shall remain a public highway
for the use of the government of the Uni
ted States free from toll or other
charge upon the transportation of any
property or troops of the United States
Judge Lawrence, however, holds that con,
gress having in subsequent acts made ap.
preparations for payment to 'land-grant'
railroads, which had not received aid il