davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

VNOu sALE-A GROCERY STORE,
Il doing a first class business HOUSE
large ana nearly new. Apply to W.flsh r.. n
Sixth ar Shipley. ocio-e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

NOE sALE-DwELLINaS STORES
Farms, q untry seats and Building
Lots. ROBINSON & 90, Room z Every
Evening Building. oo'u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

INOR APPLY AT JhE
u Lobeell Oar Wheel Companys ot.eo'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

lcllUN sALE-AT NO. soa POPLAR
street on 1hursdsy, October q. at 10
a,sm. Mr.. Pryor will offer for sale
: n wing goOts: l extension table, 3
laile.. dozen chairs, bureaus, ]
la ps, Gu aboard safe, 2 sewing ma
" I beisteads. mattresses, 3 stoves, 3
ts beds refrigerator, floor oilcloth,
tubs, etc. }, l.. PRYOR,
YEA Co., Auctloneers. oc1l.Ns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

fore the Canadian Parliament a bill to au-
thorize the consolidation of its capital
stock, mourning q cost of S13. soc, 900, to
build q double track from Montreal to
Toronto.
Railroad Collision.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. pa west
bound freight train collided with q pas
senger train one mile west of Paris, Ills.
The fireman Of the freight train was buried
under the ruins and killed. The engineer
of the passenger train had q leg broken.
Fifteen freight cars, heavily loaded, were
completely wrecked, as were both the
engines.
Funeral of Gen. Ord.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The remains of
Gen. Ord arrived in Washington this
morning. They were buried at Oak Hill
Cemetery with military honors.
A Defaulter.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-It is reported that
the cashier Of G.. A. Bennett & Co., stock
brokers, is a defaulter to the amount of
$40, 900.
Guilty of Wife Murder.
New YORK, Feb. 29.-Geo. H. Mills has
been found guilty of the murder Of his
wife in Brooklyn a few months ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
An Extensive San Francisco Failure
SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-E. DERRICK
and J. II. Nicholson, composing the firm
of e. DERRICK g. Co., to-day filed q petition
in insolvency. The business of the firm
was the importation and manufacture of
bags, tents, awnings, twine, etc. The liza
bilities are S378, 761 SO, including the fol-
lowing on notes: A. Borel j. Co., 81, 1851 Is;
Bank of California, $50, $50 43; Compiler
De & Compile De Paris, S12, $50 so; Pacific
Bank, S11, 900; White & Lissak, S44, 288 81;
@. J.. Lebecton, So, 900; Balfour, Guthrie
& Co., $1,000 so; T. Koshland & Co.,
81, 200; Murcke, Victor & Co., S4,182;
White, Lissak Il Co., contract, So, $50;
Lazard Freres. $142, DAG SO. OF these liza
bilities, q portion, amounting to S21O,-
099 81, are secured by merchandise and
cash, amounting to $3.50, 1888 a.. Lazard
Freres holds securities to the value Of
STA, GAG 76, and others to an amount in
excess of their claims. The stock, ma
chineay and book accounts have been
assigned to Jacob E. Tsber.
Death of Mrs. John Brown.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Brown, widow of John Brown Of famous
memory, died in this city this morning.
Mrs. Brown came from her home in Santa
Clara county about two months ago, and
took lodging with her daughter. She re-
manned for medical treatment, and her
health for a time was thought to be i'm
proving, but a few days since she began to
fail rapidly, and her life terminated this
morning. Mrs. Brown resided with other
members of her family on q small farm
near Saratoga.
A Vast land Robbing Scheme.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-The Portland
Oregonian tomorrow will publish an
article exposing a vast scheme for land
robbery, under the Legislative Act of 1870.
entitled an Act providing for the selection
and sale of swamp and overiowed lands
belonging to the State of Oregon. H. W.
Cohen is charged with being the principal
in the scheme and r. V. Ankeny, special
agent from Washington to examine these
lands, is charged with receiving a bride to
further the scheme.
Will Cal an Elk tra Session.
SAN Francisco, Feb. ga Bulletin
Sacramento special says Gov. Stoneman
has decided to call an extra session for
March 20. A proclamation to that effect
will be out within four days. The object
is to consider the tax cases.
Properly Dismissed.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-Yesterday, in
Department No. 1 of the Police Court, the
complaint against Count Compans De
B~irchantern was dismissed on motion of
the Prosecuting Attorney. The defendant,
who is the Italian Vice Consul, was
charged with having slapped the face of a
Chinaman who had insulted a female
servant in defendants house, and had
thrown q cup at her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
s,arkIawa stud,

The Annual Catalogue Of this Stud. by
M. H. Durham Of Mayne, ILL.,, which is
before us, must be an exceedingly interest
ing book to stockmen. 1t gives a long list
of noble steeds whose ancestral line RUM
back 10 the Arabian stations, Godolphin
and Gallipoll. 1t contains the names and
pedigrees of over 400 Percherons of the
Oaklawn Stud, which is one OF the largest
establishments of the kind in America.
The Percherons are the favorite work
horses OF France, as the Clydesdales are of
Britain. The opinions are divided in
America. The Percheron is distinguished
for good size, great strength, endurance,
docility. patience, honesty. elegance and
hardihood. The beauty, grace, speed and
docility Of his Arabian ancestors are still
marked qualities Of the Norman horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
THE QUIJOTOA MINES.
Towns Building Up, but Not Much
Mining Being Done.

Mining Being Done.
According to the latest accounts from
the Quijotoa mines, the principal street of
Logan and New Virginia City is nearly a
mile long. The houses are of every known
species of the inventive Yankee mind, sup
plemented by what has been learned from
the Mexicans and Indians. There are a
number of good frame houses about COM
pleted, and many others in course of con-
~struction. Then comes the canvas house,
which is constructed of heavy duck
stretched over a frame of Oregon pine. A
few have made preparations TO build adobe
houses. Shanty houses, wickiups, tents
and flies are to be seen in every direction,
and anything that will protect the new
conner from the storm and SUI seems to be
accepta Bile. A great many men with
none are in the camp. There are
grocery stores, hardware stores, provis-
ions, clothing, liquor, news stands; in
fact, every species Of wares that can be
thought of or used in q mining camp are to
be found there in quantities. From 10, 900
to $4,000 feet OF lumber arrives daily.
This is taken as fast as it can be unloaded
from the wagons. Work on the artesian
we'll at Logan continues. and is being
pushed as fast as possible. The number Of
men at work on the mines has not been in
creased, and cannot be, to any great
extent, for some time to come. There is
no chance to get work in the mines, but
the rush has set in, and will not stop till
all who have the Quijotoa fever have
reached the camp and had a look for them
selves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
STILL X WING.

The Troy IN. " Times concludes a
long review of all the probable candidates
for the Presidency on the Democratic
side with this paragraph
We agree with our esteemed contem-
poraries that have expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Roswell P. Flower of New
York is the right man for the place. His
nomination would give far stronger assur-
ance of success than any other man in the
party. This State would in that event
be sure for the Democratic party. No
matter who might be the Republican
candidate-Arthur, Blaine, Edmunds,
Sherman, anybody-the vote of this
State would be for Mr.. Flower.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
ADVICE.
whether IT'S BETTER to Sell Ink Oh
Black Shoes.

whether IT'S BETTER to Sell Ink or
Black Shoes.
A young man just about to start life on
his own account in New York City, swrites
to John Swinton's Paper to ask If Mr..
Swinton twill be so kind" as to let him
know which is better for a young man to
make a living at, on a small capital, "sell-
ing ink or backing Shoes" Mr.. Swinton
takes up nearly half a column to answer
the young mans inquiry. He explains
very carefully to him that most people buy
their ink where they buy their pens and
paper, and although he might be able to
sell q dozen bottles a day among the tene-
ment population and thus make twenty
five or thirty cents, the chances are that
he would do better at backing shoes, as
ian active young shoeblack may often be
able to turn in twenty-five or fifty cents q
day, or even more" Mr.. Swinton reasons
well on the shoeblacking business, and
undoubtedly gave the young man as good
an opinion of the chances of making
money at those two occupations as any one
could, but if he had just advised the
young man to ego West" as Horace
Greeley would have done, he would have
done much better. Bootblacks in this
country are able to make from two and a.
half to five dollars a day, and one of them
in this town formerly had q nice little
bank account as a "shiner." He invested
his deposit in ''stud horse" and his bust
ness has been very uncertain ever since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

HE.
The jigwog swings on the cranberry boush,
The mollycod pines on the lea;
The tittiebat squCrbles his Iove-born row,
SO, 40, dearest maid, love l thee.
SHE.
Down where the crockodile smiles In the sun
There, there, darling kid, should we fee;
And, oh like the w~inkywunk when the day II
done,
skfttle II I tottle not to thee.
The felis bug gurgles his song in the air,
The organ lugger trills fer you and me;
TIL perrygram skiddles the old armchair,
Thus, Dalmsnutha, love I thee.
SHE.
And, oh | Onesiphorus, the old brow- mare
Is spawning for 10, 9, as also we;
And up where the minister waits in his lair,
/ shall giggle IL / skedaddle oil with thee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
THE RIGHT THING.

Ohio's latest proposition is that the
whole water front of Cincinnati shall be
raised to high water mark. The cost will
be great-ten million dollars is the sum
estimated-but instead Of appealing to
Congress the Cincinnatians have gone to
their State Legislature. This course is
patriotic, logical and honest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest kind OF
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

As between Sherman, Edmunds and
Blaine before the Chicago Republican
convention, Edmunds will be the least
popular, because of the three men he is
the most honest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

A 6'rAND.OFF.

Prof. Greener, a colored alumnus of
Harvard. has been excluded from the
alumni dinner at Washington. Now Ben
Butler can appreciate the honor he re-
ceived when Harvard refused him a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
A COGENT

Tom Ochiltree now Indignantly denies
that he is engaged to Miss Mackay.
"'Why," says he, boiling with rage. ''the
lady and her family are my particular
frianda
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Oysters Cheap and Fresh Fish.
Fresh Baltimore oysters 80 cents a can
Fresh fish just arrived, at B. Berg's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

The finest selections of clocks ever
shown on the Coast, at half price, can be
found at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
AstonishingIy Low Prices.

A large stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold at astonishing
low prices at the White House Clothing
Emporium, in order to make room for
Spring goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
NJ.

In Eureka, Nevada, Feb. %. to the wife Of
j. o. Jones, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Germany supplies half the toys sold IL
Paris.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

The late Duke Of Wellington
got a letter once from q lady saying
she was soliciting subscriptions
for u certain church in which she
was much intcrested,a and had taken
the liberty to put his name down
for 1900, and hoped he would
promptly send her a cheek for that
amount. lie forthwith replied
that he was glad she thought so
well Of him; certainly he would
respond TO the call; but he, too
was Interested in n certain church
which needed subscriptions, and
counting upon his correspondents
well known l~iberality, he had put
her down for 600, "and So" he
concluded, mo money need pass
between u.s."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
PUBLIC 0pIHIoH

NJ ihfsf al Frffpi NHsa shHHti
h. HsNiial llA - WN ~ r. lalhsl
80 ittafF fsff VlhH Hhfh fhs a
90 tsff sfiFi sltp Hhsf Fhiisisl.
Ah Pee lHeF
imtrtemsHf M lsise bgsilsf sih Z
hsfff dfFgfe "A nlHfaidH Z me HfsmNi
lGff M Ne HH#Hu NE #ss Orleans
ftHHlfl1a = Aflp Him lH heH ufsf
fsslseis louisville f0mmsV4si iHi
w me- vs. he Gentleman sfierfai w
Nn nafH u e. fff guardian # bu fhil
dfens pfnf#ffF IN Flffinla saa = md
hAHlNl rebel #H1 y trmrfff What
a. ffH RtlHR e. IN ahnni W. w. is
neai1 Louisville Times lFm
Ahsf this eamfsign, 9Th ~ marvel
bnslf fi0ss HiHfsiHs IN seyfml Hfaiff u
EHi MI h. becoming ~ my flilseh ~
say "lm nai interested ih politics NJ
gNtr 0nit ffAinis me. HhytNN ne
poser N the lhdi tlluii tnts VIZ never
mprr apparent than to-day liariorl
rosl, lH1
We are MT ready b. ~ dowH boiot
the Nulid Hnuiii anil ilir Nrnlrm nhiie
nlggrfs aud tell them that iiis f1nntfy q
theirs ~ have uHd ~ hold ifom This
time. and that " will W. reasonable
henuionh ~ dispute tie universal m
pfrmnry NJ The Southern bpases tihoih
natl Commercial Gazette, Rep
doV Cleveland will be- a majority
President lie las u mnjouly NJ Thirty
seven In thu Electoral COLLEGE lie viii
have y majority " bOY0O ~ mpu over
Mr. Blaine on the popular yote. H. ear.
red a majority NJ The Htates oitlt Union
twenty put If the %ihiry.right lie viii
be supported by u majority NJ iortytwo
In The House of Representatives This
IL much better than tho Republican have
done ~ q rule Boston Herald, Ind
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

WHfhsaA - tkf~d eaf Heaesh
y faitsf ~ - sH tglesHeFs #sm
~ mpia 80 Hsfih1 ~ lstlfsa so
sfH sehfsa HaNflalsHishi. ~ Ia4asg
HlfHfH IS assef ifefh HsH AH<#s
a 18th NJ ~ NaaA ~ hleh o. 1afh
So aHsi thirty zine 5tffs MhI.
WNfAffa We daNm tgaJ4F "a 4
fbHffh W MFs alHs bhsH "A pHg hlsh
sfpfff gissH " Hfis mat ssefilsaf friend
col Nf0fliefi fhefsffA. ~
Hsafed THsf HHlls% ~ %flHefffiY ~.
Efft ~ bYes n als Hh0 ipafH fHa gsfy
~ y Ne st,HHefthn VIII me- ftfafsh
manifested tIis Ktafhga fhabkp snsizhi
N W. heart ~ TIE lioly uha#l. aHA
Promised usefulness W af TIE fnlsfaghs
n W. ~. Ns iNyw IN hYmlls Submission
h. NE Irvine gill and nlYlfe b. kh0s
that IN Ne lssf moments IL testified b.
he aafihg grace u uisi and HE ksye ~
Isaus, Nv trying ~ slng " HE heart
sifitten Iamily Hsayisuf h1fe Than LIE
~ Mo-
H,sisd That IN bls death The ~leresy.
81 family haye sustained The kes n .
devoted husband and ab aHsetionais
la'hff We rptiHtTt y ulf rifIfsn aud TIE
ohnnh . sal1tia member and, that W,
~ members " The Como anil Ffeddnia
Qnnftffly Conference, and Ne mretaIefs
~ fndonlA church, ~ both " shieh he
belonged, tender ~ the s0rf0wing sifr
and children our greatest sympathy, aud
While they miss his thoughtful love and
gentle administrations IN this life, We
earnestly pray that the Comforter be
with them, pouring the balm NJ recon.
citation lntp their wounded HEARTS.
R,aoircd That these resolutions bn
spread upon the minutes n our Quarter.
ly Conference and upon those 0f Ere.
donia Sunday School, and that n copy be
sent 10 the PAsoLA SrAR ior publication.
u r. RA MsEY,
&. II STRONG. }C0saTTgg.
As YARBROrGHJ
November btn, 1894
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
DON'T WHIP THEM.


Violence does not succeed with
children A parent who don't
know how to govern u child with
out whipping IL ought TO surrender
the care Of That child to some
wiser person. Sportsmen once
thought II was necessary 10 whip
colts 10 teach them 10 start on the
spot at the word, and pull steadily.
They know now that an apple is
better that the lash, and a caress
better than a blow. Ii dogs and
horses can be- thus educated with
out punishment, what IL there in
our children which makes it nee.
essary TO slap and pound thsm'
Have they less intelligence Have
they colder hearts2 Are they low.
er in the scale Of beins7 We have
heard many old people say: "lf we
were to bring up another child ve
should never whip IT," They are
wise but a little too late. Many
children are Of such quality that a
blow makes them covardly, or
reckless, or deccitful, or perman.
emily ugly. Whipping makes
children lie. Whipping makes
them hate their parents. Whipping
makes home distasteful-makcs
tho boys run away, makes the girls
seek happiness anywhere and any.
how. Whipping is barbarous.
Don't whip.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

waafamM. twaa sm.H u#
ADy i~fffgmsg 4 60 tei#HH
d. Gsalssasaf hfff hsfH . 80
81 las sAfe fsifffH AsaHHs
essssissA ~ lifs Hsss 80 fssi1H
gaa fssHH4 ~ HNf f Ie
tslyis 80 safffgh \ trf#t #sh, 80 ~
49, n : mash hsiisf laas fes Pshe
"a FafH H8ah
CEafHalss assi Hfy f fsl,s NJ
TmfiHf iflasls hsl EsH Hfsrtsd Nfh
sibsaak safaffh shdsh - hHt eisfDi .
sgs1 ~ fssff 40 H. slfessnH = 80
idf sinslI ltAie and hsafinK il disssfs
go ~ msllfasaf ntsi y qaf mil afttfied
M sghsf psfis. bgi d%snifBfs1 w. b'hy
partition u M naas sod ssfHHts'y fHsfsi
he sffsfHai psfp. NJ eaa . nnT bes' .
wst1h fleksna ~ h0tilnE y slos< " be
ssf. Ne suasfsl Intense paia u ~ hose
from shtsh green, dfy tlofs n oHsHitvs
otof feiL IN fris eSfsiition ~ pesshtd
himself n d. HHrmsn sfsefd tHonibs
ago. he ean NV herr . saieh siRif
inches firm NJ fishl snd ~ ins hes from
HE I'm ssf, III issle and smell afe agsln
returning, and he ssisfusl part ~ The
nose /, gilte VEIL fsw m0fe grateful
patients ever len . phys isn's af1ee Than
M Duples Ne said. WV IN he
world vas PsaUHA not prescribed iof
me long sgoi"
Cramps Of the Stomach
We have the privileges NJ reporting Tie
following case. Those similarly snrcird
can get the name and address of Df.
Hartman. The lady does not wan, her
name In the papers For a year, o. years,
THE writer does not remember the lcngth
OF time this lady had cramps, the most
fearful, of the stomach. every day and
night, " which would bc followed by that
terrible weakness, which was something
wonderful" The suffering and distress
OF this lady was indescribable and almost
uncomfortable. Alter all the physicians
and medicines had failed, and all hope
had almost fed. DR.. Hartman was con.
suited, and from the first day Of taking
HE PfRUsA, the cramps and all bad
feeling left her, and now Tor over 4 month
has been entirely free from every symp.
tom, A more thankful patient no doctor
ever had.
Mr.. Dogs, druggist, Chsrlestown,
kanawha Co.. w. Va, writes "PrRusA
sells well here and gives good satisfaction.
Customers speak well Of IT,
DR.. ]. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes |: "Your PERUNA sells we'll and
gives good satisfaction. consider u n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
LITERARY.

Dcmorest's illustrated Magazine
for December contains not only a
great deal Of good Christmas liter.
allure, but many other well.writtcn
and interesting articles on various
subjects. Santiago" AN Old
Port aud Bit of Shore" "a Canter.
bury Pilgrimage" and "The An
gelic Painter will repay reading;
and the household suggestions are
eminently practical and useful.
The illustrations are numerous.
among which is fine photograv-
ure Of the matter Dolorosa" Of
Dolci. For 1885, we are promised
Il serial by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
and another by Mr.. Charles
Barnard, as well as many new and
interesting features.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

GHs. LOGAN was interviewed in
New York City Wednesday eve.
ming last. lie thinks that Burch-
ard WAS tho prime cause of the
Republican disaster. lie said {.
I'VE are whipped, and that's all
there is Of it. For myself" he
added, 81 feel Il good deal like the
man who stubbed his toe, and sat
down on a stump to nurse it. Ali
his friends came around 10 sympa-
thire with him, plying him with
all sorts Of questions about how he
felt. 1T hurts pretty bad, don't
ity they asked, but tho old fellow
wasa little too much occupied
squeezing his too to answer. Final.
ly he blurted out The worst of il
is | am too big to cry, and tho
thing hurts too bad to laugh
And that said Gen. Logan, us
the way | feel"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
A Great Discovery

That is daily bringing JOY to
the homes Of thousands by saving
many Of their dear ones from an
early grave. Truly Is DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Loss Of Voice, Tick
ling in the Throat, Pain in Side
and Chest, or any disease Of the
Threat and Lungs, q positive cure.
Guaranteed, Trial Bottles free n
Henderson Bros. Drug Store.
Large Sife ~ m m
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

In the past thirty years the av.
cragc Of 4 mans life has improved
b per cent and Of a woman's s per
cent. or every 1000 males born at
the present day forty.fvc moro
will attain the age Of thirty-fve
than used to be the case previous TO
1871; and every 1000 persons born
since 1870 will live 81 years longer
than before. This is due 10 civil.
zation, and especially TO improved
sanitary methods, through the rs.
Enlistment Of such efficient
organizations as our Health Boards.
which are adding an average Of
nearly ten years 10 human life in
every century.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
SANDS DfcKsBERe 'asl
NON. n y MONEY

This Gentleman name will he
presented ~ Pfeaidont Cleveland
a. one N The Southern candidates
fof Postmaster General Col Mon
~ has served four terms IN Con
sfess, and ho has Justly won the
reputation N being onc of 1ho most
u.cful, practical and laboriodH
members n the Mississippi dclcga
ton. During two sessions NJ Con.
grsss he has ably filled the impor.
tant aud responsible position u
Chairman Of the Committee OH
Post Offices and Post Roads, aud ho
IL more familiar with that Depart.
ment than any other Democrat in
the whole country. This being
NJ, there can be- no doubt that Col
Money possesses every necessary
qualification for that station, and he
would make IN able and successful
Postmaster General, alike honora-
BILE to Mississippi and crsditable to
himself. We see il stated that
Senator Lamar will exert his great
influence in behalf Of this gentle.
man, and we learn that many
other prominent Southcrners will
also support him. While we fully
recognize the fact that Gov. Cleve.
land is capable of choosing his own
Cabinet, we do not believe he will
disregard the suggestions Of the
potent influences enlisted in Col.
Moneys support. lie is having
quite a boom in the press, and his
honored name and laudable ambi.
ton meets with much favor all
over the South. Mississippi's
voice il for Money, and the STAR
wishes TO do its part in expressing
. desire 80 general and popular.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

THERE have been fifty Speakers
of the National House. Henry
Clay served longer than any other,
holding the position during six
Congresses. Jonathan Dayton
served two terms, Nathaniel Macon
three, +. A. Muhlenburg (the first
Speaker two, Joseph B. Varnum
two, Andrew Stevenson four,
James X. Polk two, Linn Boyd
two, Schuyler Colfax three, James
g. Blaine three, and Samuel ].
Randall three.