davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01
CARLISLE will Be Speaker.

r. A. Layignc. wigM-,ker and
dealer in Human Hair GODS, $50,
Main street, Memphis, y Us he Is
selling the Louisiana Crole Hair
Restoror 10 his numerous custom.
ers. II proves 10 he all which is
claimed for IL by the preprietors-
restoring the hair ;, ri original
color, beauty and scftnes, prevents
its falling out, aud is asIre prvtrc-
ton against badness; cures dan.
druG and diseases u Tho head.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

lr is quite evident that Your
Uncle Sam Tilden Is again run.
ming = literary bureau, for some.
body writes him up crce a week ;
one will tell hcw healthy he IL
and another how sickly. These
contradictory statements are made
purroscly 10 excite public interest
anil discussion. Uncle Sammy Is
the greatest and most successful
advertiser II his time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

WosAS suffrage has won H. bat.
tie in the Territory Of washinston,
As both houses Of the Legislature
have voted 10 strike che word
male" fnsm the election Laws, aud
the Governor Is expected to sign
the bill. II ~. the new law win
~ into operation In sixty days,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

A number Of movers who have
been trying their luck in Texas,
passed through this city, ycstcr-
day, going back " their old homes.
Texas, they say, IL a eod country,
but they eau mako their living
easier in old Mississippi.-Natches
Democrat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

Tux Democrats should s5andon
New York to the fierce, fighting
factions and concentrate their e.
forts on the Western Stat -. Let
Tilden and Kelly make X ilkenny
eat fight Of their fcud.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

GxS. Goansw, q Gecrgia, ~
come out for Randall for Speakss
bal u h veil enough ~ rsmsnalsr
tAat We General IL nova railroad
nagnsle. All the noaopelisss and
FailFesds vant Randall, while the
people cry for Carlisle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

l.a-r Monday New York cele-
brated Evacuation hay In grand
style; Il was the last u the Revo-
lutionary centennial anniversaries
the day On which the Brisish
soldiers siled away shameful aud
defeated.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

IT is doubtful ifany Mississippi
Congressman will dare misreprc-
sent his constituents by voting fcs
Randall; but u one q them should
% - he u once places . very
short limit 10 his Congressional
career.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

1eR aeerese ~1lsssssl ds~ccn.
esnea a uysahingtsa SO said 10 be
tue spus!nA Who Keep - the old
lily plnse IN EasoseS virginia.
Utns 2uvEsFvt wsshinglsA y q
Ue-graadsisss a the yuay easv;w,
- u . yipsssss 81 ls1y Z ~.
10y: TAoaa no have more aths
yodAiog>na Md In their veins
- ~ ~ Dessons living.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01
1854.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

hi.rt.'s h.a.sps b<gins H. .,ty.risb,b y,l,u.
stih us hN- mi~r Nuribcr. n I. N. mn, n,,ri.,
Illustrated ~r-tA-ils ! IN .Arseris- and yusla,utI Il.
~.s. iaily sefrssi ~ The lime. IN h, tn .lln-n, .,
.se..s. - safi,ua ssstsl airl Industrial Interest, AMI
s'-ays si'sarihs IT, standard " literary, %.ui.ir.
aHi lasshaBieal ese~ites~. srranx Is .ttrsrt...
'sf iresse sne~ r-siAi Bssei b, wulism rl.rt.
nlasusta - Ab-y; q nss sovsl b. n. y. no.. n.
lhs.f.'slhl Chan -ni iaslrnsn Dc ssriptlss liln,.
saal gsl.fs hy t-~ss ". Eoashi.n. Ir.nL b.
stiiri, q. ". Fsfnhsm. end a,,er.l isr.,,.., IL.
iaiesl and Biographical paV-r-, .h,r Tt,sls. !, M
D ho.siis, Charles k..dr, A.. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

CONGRESS will never uu pliment
the c'ownish Cox with theS peaker's
chair.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01
Larger. Better sad Cheaper
1Aan Ever.

New Aour. now u,olasscs, meat,
lard, sugar, cvdec, cakes candirr,
apples, oraness, nst<. raisins, cur.
rents, prunss, date. eitrcu, mincs
meat, apple butter, ounce pre-.
serves Malaga srspes, self.ri:ins
esck heat creamery butter. silver
msrDn brasd roasted coase, onions,
poee!ssa c.hbase. krast, piss-feet,
pieeles 10 barrels, hominy, srits
In ~ evsrythiaa In che line a
cunisclloasFieA stnplc and fancy
GreerIes. Il vuck-bot,cm prices.
>. :. Hr>rkssoS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

N,srrR's WgrELY stands al The head Of American
Illustrated ~ectly b'urnals. lily IL snpsrtissn To.i.
ton In p%"ililcs, It, admirable iligstrIIlls. IT, care.
fully ehossn serials. short stories. sketches, and
poens, e.aiIibuisa by the foremost artists and au.
thors NJ The day, II carries INSTRUCTION and entertain.
men, 10 thousand. ~ A mstiean homes.
II vii always be The aim u ihr publ .h.rs 10 m ske
HANNA Nssstt the nest popular and attractive
family nsv spspsr In The world. asd, h the p~arsuspes
" this design. to present a constant Improvement In
ell thoss features which have ssined ~ u the ronh.
dsnc., sympathy, and support oi ib lafs. army Of
r.Aisrs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

Gov. BrrLss declares he IL a.
Ways for the undes aax In 9 6eht:
then The ed man dnh<lea has
nssh sympathy fsr hinssif
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

M Ksy shows up The Davis
Sewing Machine In thp Interest u
John y Harris by request, NJ M
Harris Is not able ~ cporate bls
machine
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

CONGRESS meets next Monday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

sumo.
John Bradley, Of Yasoo county,
at work, fell dead from heart
disease.
=. ". Shields, of Louisville, has
! invented a combination paint.
bucket.
The Democrats carried GO of the
70 counties Of the State in the late
election.
The Supreme Court has adj
iourncd till the first Monday in
Seven cases Of small por among
colored people are reported in Mad
ison county.
A band Of five colored cattle
thieves have been arrested at
SPRING.
The Jackson Tribune and Bran.
don Free state, opposition papers.
have suspended.
The law library ut Jackson il
the largest in the South and the
fourth in all America.
Fifteen color~d men will be In
the next Legislature-one In the
Senate aud fourteen In the House.
The Misa~ippi Valley Bank
has failed for tSO10O; the assets
arc said 10 he about half the
amount.
Nh at-~-ii- r.-L. al CLAW aud
they Will take 'possunis for mar
riagc licenses.
Near S~enatobia, on the night Of
the 9th ult., George Smith, Jr.,
20, killed bis father, George Smith;
the parricide is in Jail.
The Meridian Mercury ssys /.
zion. o. X. Singleton is mt nov
aud never was a citizen Of the bis
irict he pretends TO represent"
Barrett, a painter, painted Che
rof of the Stated House Cor SSD;
he got his money, swindled all
who had trusted him and 3 skipped.
Bailey Phillip, q prosperous
farmer of Lauderdsle county, som.
mittcd suicide On the 26th nit. nv
shooting himself in the head With
4 pistol.
Az Elisville, Jones county. a
Mrs. Ferrsll, who had just been
put oil a freight train, gave birth
IA a baby on the depot platform.
in the cold bleak wind.
Mr.. Ulman, proprietor NJ q ecol.
en- factory near Bay 81. Louis will.
have a small woolsn factory in fuli
operation at the IMPOSITION in
New Orleans naxt winter.
Al Pittsboro a few days since
John Heaton suffered W much
from a wound received IN the an.
kle during the late war, that II
vas necessary TO amputate his iee.
Mrs. Laura Curtis, mother Of the
brothers, charged with the
murder 81 Jesse Pace, oommitted
suicide By jumping in a deep we'll.
itev srceeies were greater than
she could bear.
J. q. Jaccbus, an Aberdeen mer.'
chant, proposed d give 4 circus
ticket 70 every buyer e 1vs ~
lsss' worth of dry sosds; he rave
away ~ ticksaS representing
cash purchases cf 0.4id
lawsoa wiileford, marshal az
Columbus wss refused sdmittaucc
into . colorsd woman's house.
wheseupoa the valiant officer 6rsj|
into the building and seriously
wssnded a ccloscd child. II
Twin brothers named Williams.
Prentiss county, lately married
On the same day--oae In Prentiss.
The other In Union county; both
were married BY Baptist preachers
named Smith and the clerks ism.
ing The liesssss ere named Smith.
Cal Tarvsr hes been arrested IN
Oxford, charged with administer.
Ing pciecn IN sdvisk II whisky Sp|
one Cartwright Who died mypss-
riously . year aga The latter,s
have besn exhumed and
the ecatenh Il the stomach will
b analysed.
while passing through vireinisl
Hunter ehayp, II Columbus, chas-
flnn1I amn fa-l-~t - -I
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

y. v.lu,ass q he nsssalp. t-sih ~i,k ID. Nav.
ssfs if Sssr ~ b>rses = -sk ,..s. ussr -
hins J. sre,ihei. II ~in b. anisF,ioaJ th.t n, ~
-na-f -l,h,s 10 s<rin 9Th th~ eartsnt sss' ~,
~ ~ hssst sssass-s u hsr,.t's nsrarln., Is
ns-a si"'h eissana. ~Ii ~ ssl % nal. p.-ipals. -
t,esifi ~ - ~ vef~.s. t1sih rss.s- ~ No..
snf. - e-si. e>sA-eZ ssis. p--ip-lii
lsssS - hssr>sfs n>gpufs-. slphsAsirsi. s-s,yt.
-. .nec,..siass. tor teisra~s I V ". i~nr.ass.
~ 'a'', "a. 10 ssss, -. soc WI, see., uisk.
ss'aiii.scss sessAi b nals b. rstps<, n-.>s
o,isf et nssf. 70 sssf sAssrs Il ls-s.
ss~sesr<~< ss ~ =. c.r~ this ss,srt.....t
-'.is,ai ths srrf-ss sdsr e hsErtaA n.sr~s..-
ssa's's = . s~Hurtikks, New ysrk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01


ila asaaswAg Aew FaA4
H.gsa,t4s ~, Is#g
aa..A..
-. t.,..
ta..iI ,
- 11s .as
ss..ss.
ass 80
-
V 'sgsV'W.
nv"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

=, " speech II = right u
which freemen cling, and jastiy,
but the Lord Mayor Of London
does not merit reprcach for refus.
Ing 70 permit q lectnrer 10 address
audiences, whose whole argumcn,
Is a diatribe against the Hebrew
people. II dors mol appear that
DR. stocker will have many sym.
pathiEers, because he could not IN
London pour out the vials 81 hi.
wrath on nm uno6rnding people.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

100 Barrels Salt cheap, at
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

nSaa#Azfs A. fnsH assieff n pfafrf.
II istaf IuTHfe fIHssi faHsaglgmfNn
nYfpy~s. ~iialssIs. Apaysssrs ftsfr,
! FiHsr, Ii@H NH@sea<s tFs4@fl eel
HIiepntsflsm. MT - ne deIailf<ied.
hardened sIth snfh ~asfI~ss A. Hsss W.
asssss ~enfhsssfy ft~szH~seHf s~Hsaynes
FTiIs ~hish s<.tsiH ssefiefh~i rfsfWfl
ties l~f@ss<=i ~ ~ aft<f fsssedF feni
~ mall iH = eahls. Lea N - tlils !
Isgses, ", liH rss#p~l AAifsss. IN,
wayhs a Hgh, Fhilaieirlds, Fa Nod
Wy Druggists
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

RIcHsnD CousrSs, one hundred
years old, voted for Hoadly for Gov.
ernor II Ohio at the recent cleo.
ton. Cousins cast his first vote
for Thomas jefferson In 1904, and
from that year " this fall he has
not filed " attend any general
election and has voted for an un.
broken period Of seventy. uiDr
years an unscratchcd Democratic
ticket. His first vote for Governor
was in 1906, for DIR. Edward Tinin,
Of Chillicothe, and October 3 he
walked one and one-half miles to
east his vots for Judge Hosdly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-01

No one over tires Of welcoming
N. NIeHoLA. Tho November
number IL one u the beat uvsr
published.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
Ladies Enauored OF tho Ring.

"Ever have any amusing experiences
from circus-struck girls?''
"LOtS Of them and some Of them very
tinnu,n said all old ring-master. " I
remember one season Wu, iii {, oiIi;,ll
Indiana town waiting for my circus to
come. L was waiting in the bar-room
OF the hotel reading, when the landlord
came up to me and said that there was
lady in the parlOr that wanted to sec
ne. | went to the room and saw there
lady apparently about forty-five years
OF age. In all my experience | do not
think have ever seen a thinner woman
III my life. Honestly, do not believe
she weighed sixty pounds. When en-
tered the room she began bowling and
smlrking in a ludicrOus manner, and it
required considerable will power to keep
straight face. She inquired if [ was
the circus manager, and being answered
in the affirmative, she got right down to
business and said she wanted an engage
ment. or course L; ked her the usual
questions Of experience, and, as | eX-
pcctcd, found that she had none, but
was confident Of her own undoubted
ability To make a great sensation as an
equcstrienne. [ told her to call again
the day the circus was here, and we
would give her trial. AS soon as the
tent was up | had one of the men to
place the 'mcchanic' i'll position. The
mechanic you know is Il machine used
on learners to keep them from falling.
Well, / ctseveral of the performers into
the secret, and secured Miss Stokes
riding dress, one Of those balloon affairs,
you know, and with the aid Of one of
the concert girls, got the old lady all
arrayed. and L can tell you she was
sight. But she lad great nerve and
considerable good luck, for she went
around on the horses back two or three
timcs without losing her balance. The
horse was whipped up Il little faster and
that made her dizzy, and away she went,
but the mechanic kept her from hurt
ing herself. In fifteen minutes she
begged - let down and that ended
all the nubition to be a circus rider. |
subsct emily learned that she was worth
III he> own name over $4,000, and that
her family was one of the oldest in the
State"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
the danger Of admitting such determined

the danger Of admitting such determ,ned
and powerful lntruders within the CITY.
and he boldly urged that they be forbidden
to enter, by force Of arms If need be. Ca
CANA demonstrated that after inviting them
such course would savOr OF fear. The
emperor owed 1t to his exalted station
ana power TO receive ENJOYS. If they
proved objectionable, the city should be.
como their tomb. Surely his mobiles and
his armies were able to overcome 80 small
Dumbec, assisted by the Strategic adyan.
tages or tho place IN its approaches and
resources. 10 the afRighted monarch any,
thing was acceptable that would STAY
prompt action, and consequently defer the
RUIN he feared. lie at once inclined to
Cacamas advice, stipulatlng, however,
That he, King as he was, should condc
scend to meet the Spanlards and sound
their intentions. May Ihn esot,s nuI, pRoo
within your house, my lord, one who shall
cast you forth and usurp the empire, was
the solemn warning of Cuitlahuatzin, as he
heard Of this resolution.
Tho Spapiards had meanwhile descended
the wooded slope from @ lauhtechcatl to
the cultivated district round Amaqueme-
can, city which together with its subur-
ban villages for two leagues around, num-
bcrcd over twenty thousand families. The
lord, Cacamatzin 1cOtlatcuchtll. received
them IN his own palace, and entertained
them most literally during their two days.
stay, presenting them gifts of forty female
slaves and three thousand castellanos in
gold. The chiefs OF TIalmaualco and other
ne,ghbcring towns came TO tender their
respects, aud encouraged by the reports of
Spanish prowess they hesltated not to lay
bare their grievances against the Aztecs,
VINO oppressed them with heavy taxes,
robbed them of wives and daughters, and
carried the men into slavery. Cortes en-
couragcd the chiefs with fair prom. iscs, and
was not little delighted at finding dis.
affection III the very heart OF tho empire,
whose power had heen 80 much extoled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
Flax and Linen.

We are indebted to the plant called
flax for linen. The little seeds (linseeC)
are sown into the ground, and soon
there springs up delicate stems, cov-
cred with leaves, and then sky-blue
flowers appear. The tlbers which ira
verse the stem are what are utilized for
the fabric we call linen.
1t is far back in tho caves of Time
That we find the records Of the culture
ana use or flax for purposes of clothing.
Hosea mentions flax as one of the chief
articles Of clothing for the Jews of his
Vlme. The virtuous woman of Prov
CRIBS is spoken of as one that "seeketh
wool and flax, and workcth willingly
with her hands.n
ceBateS 9of h,eS neeSr esrllf2d llf prGdSJRadw GdgSRtd dw93
was exported to other countries and
was used for various purposes. The
fabric became extremely popular among
tile Greeks and Romans 1t was used
for the garments worn by priests EN-
gagged III their priestly functions; the
dresses OF women were made of it; and
the Roman emperors had robes OF linen
interviewer with gold thread and richly
embroidered.
The linen of Egypt, especially, at
aimed a remarkable degree of lineness.
me thread was spun by hand, generally
ny women, and woven by the hand
loom. 1t was SO fine that it was IL costly
article to purchase, and conscquently.
could only be obtained by the wealthy
classes.
The flax of which the Grccians made
their linen was grown in the plains of
Els, where it attained great perfection.
The fabric was very fine and white,
and sold fer its weight in gold.
The cultivation of flax for linen is
carried on to a very limited extent in
this country, although the soil and eli
mate of some of the Western States are
well adapted for the purpose.
In modern times the manufacture of
linen IS more extensively carried on in
Ireland than in amy other country. 1t
IS manufactured to limited extent in
this country. most of that used being
imported. In 1870, there were about
ten manufactures in the The United
States.
Linen sometimes loses it's strength
i'll the bleaching process, the extreme
Whltencss given to it wearing away the
fabric. Therefore, in purchasing linen,
IL should be borne in mind that the
whlteSt is not always the best. The
coarSer. kinds of linen are sometimes
mixture Of flax and jute.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
Tho City OF NIsxioo.

Mexico ls q serious and by no means a
gay city. There arc no crowds upon the
sidewalks, no eating of ices in public, no
cafes chantants. nothing Partisan. BY
y or 10 o'clock the good people appear to
have retired already, to be up bctlmes in
the morning for the work Of the day. A
military band plays three evenings in the
week, but even this, except on SUNDAYS,
Is 30 sparsely attended that the men seem
TO be jlscoursing their music for their
own amusement. Policemen arc found
stationed at short intervals in the quiet
streets, with their lanterns set in the md
die OF the roadway. They are obliged by
the regulations to signal their Whereabouts
every quarter of ali hour, and the sound
OF their whistles, which have shrill, dole
tul note, like November wind, may be
heard repeated from one to the other all
the night through.
AS the place does not expect tourists,
Lnero are aiI1Usv nunu ~ s,1v tiuDii1 sa:icas
for their enlightenment to be met with
elsewhere. While this may have its annoy
anccs, If the demands of an ardent curl
oslty remain too long unanswered, the
freedom from responsibility to Baedeker
or Murray has advantages of It's own.
The visitor with an eye for the picturesque
dips into a delicious feast OF novelties
makes discoveries on every hand, and may
have the pleasure of testing the value Of
his own Npaldcd conclusions. by daylight,
with its bright colors upon 1t, and it's
normal stir of life, the famous remote
capital Is very different place. BY little
and little the misapprehcnsions of the
night are shaken off. From the first mo-
ment OF disappointment we like 1t always
more instead Of less.
Figures 90 by whose blankets one burns
to take from them tor pOrlleres. The men
OF the poorer sort wear or carry universally
the serape-a blanket with a slit in the
centre for tho insertion of the h. ad. Apart
from ite artistic patterns, it Is useful
garment in many emergencies 1t is not
the most Improbable thing in the world
that, in the course of the Mexican revival,
we may yet sec it introduced in the States,
and running the course OF popularity of
the ulster. The corresponding national
garment OF women ls the reboz1, shawl
or scarf, generally Of blue cotton, which,
crossed over the head and lower part of
the face, gives Moorish appearance.
Mexico is extraordinarily fiat, and its
streets laid as regularly at right angles as
IN our own most symmetrical towns. At
The ends of all of them, in whatsoever
direction, the view ls closed by mountains.
Its flatnc 8, together with Its position in
reference to the adjoining series of lakes,
is one of the circumstances which have oc-
casioned the greatest sollciLudc IN the past
and still call for almost as much Bad
odors besnt the nostrils. and stagnant
cutters, neglected heaps OF garbage, the
sight OF the wayfarer about the interesting
streets. The situation in this particular is
Il crying shame. The citizens OF Mexico
should stop, as if an enemy were at their
gates, and devote themselves to its remedy
Not another railroad should be built, not
another dollar voted to any public pdrposc,
till 1t ls attended to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
a Rnn0ll Dinnor.

Have you ever taken your midday
meal ut Il comfortable ranch? You all
sit down together, mcn--the "boys," az
they are always callcd--boss, and visi-
tors, and the species Of provisions that
you see piled on the table IS, to an cx-
pcricnccd mind, simplyappalling. Huge
dishes full of great chunks or smoking
beef, masses Of stcaming potatoes, small
mountains of bread, slaw (raw cabbage
salad, musl, green corn, stewed APP
pies, pie, fresh butter, jugs Of milk,
and the inevitable jorum of molasses,
are all there to tempt the appetite al
ready whetted by the koel, bracing
air. Tea and coffee arc the liquids
used to wash down the solids. 1t is
wonderful what the boys will eat. I
saw one with my own eyes not long
ago, eat three huge hclpings of venison
stew, and then ill up the crevices with
lighter delicacies, after which Il BEAM
ing smile stole across his features, and
lighting his pipe, he softly murmu red:
WAX l'll be blamed il I don't feel,
kinder crowded. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
Weeping.

a weli-buiij little fellow with sad
blue eye can be seen around the Key
stone House, Reading Pa, daily, ped
ding pencils and key rings. His
method OF doing business is quite novel,
lie will approach a stranger, offer a
key ring fo! s.lo and succeed III get
ting a key from the stranger which he
will place on tho ring and hand it
back. The stranger will then return it
saying he does not wish to purchase
The boy will not take it but will walk
away and commence crying bitterly. The
stranger suddenly finds himself the
centre Of interest with weeping boy
gaining the sympathy of the bystan-
dcrs. In order to escape further at
tcntion the stranger buys the ring, or,
il he does not propose to be imposed
upon, he will throw the ring at tho
boys feet and walk away. The boy
does quite a trade, but has been put out
of the keystone House many times
a day. The full modus operandi was
practically demonstrated to an Eagle
representative yesterday afternoon.
The boy can weep at will and great
tears will flow down his chubby cheeks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
lSl0Ok Cloud.

The telegraphic announcement made
that the famous troLting stallion, Black
Cloud, had been sold by the estate of tho
jatc Andrew Gutter, of Parma, Mch., to
NJ. V. Wagner, Esq, Mayor of Marshall,
Mlcb., has been verified and proven to be
correct. Black Cloud Is marvel OF
beauty and admiration, and is perhaps
the handsomcst and most magnificent look
ing horse that ever trotted upon the Ameri-
can turf. TIE noble animal passes into
most excellent hands. The purchaser, Mayor
Wagncr,is not only m admirer and lover of
good horees, but is also most excellent
business man. and man OF great energy
and enterprise. He ls a large manufac-
turer, and IS the business manager OF tho
Eolta1c Belt Co., OF Marshall, Mloh.,
whose excellent Electro V0ltaic Bolts, and
other Electric Appliances for the cure of
various diseases of the human body, have
achieved an enormous sale, not only
throughout tho United Sta.es, but are
shipped to every country throughout the
civilized world. Mayor Wagner has
placed Black Cloud in the hands OF that
noted driver, Peter V. johnson, Of Chiea.
60, who will campaign him this season.