davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Is New York City on the 18th
10000 Irish Americans cnthusias.
%tically endorsed Cleveland and
Hendricks. A number Of eloquent
speeches were made and the meet
ing was the largest of the cam.
paign. The Irish masses are as
dcvotedly Democratic as ever, not
withstanding the fact that the
Blaineitcs and Butterflies assert Ia
the contrary.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

MRs. VAN Corr, the revivalist,
has been engaged in her special
work for nineteen years. She is
now in her ffty.fourth year, and
says that she is the spiritual
mother of 10000 souls.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Prevent serious sickness By TAX
ing occasionally one Of Emory
Little Cathmtic Pill, u wonderful
appetizer an absolute preventive
aud cure Of Billiousuess, pleasant
to take, sugar.coatcd Ask your
druggist for them and take no
other lj cents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
~KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Sandy Bottom, Va. Jan. 2glh. 1885.
M. r.. !. Kendall Co.. Gruts:-l haVp beei selling
your Kendall'r Spa,ln Cure for several wears and ftl
Il 10 he one ut the best medicines fnr hnrs" treatment
knawn to the profession. In fact the article contained
In ~ cent bottles designed for the treatment ~ man l.
an eNcrilrpt rannccn and u Nnrth ten Zines is prize.
Find g cent. enclosed for whlrh please sind me yuur
lonk. The Ioctor Al Home. and send some circulars
with nllrc,s printed IN earh side.
Yours truly, Y. NArunAN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

"WnY are they called almighty
dollars, papa q he asked Of his
father. And the old man replied
promptly because they are al
mighty hard to GET
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

At certain seasons of the year
nearly every person suffers to Il
greater or less extent from impuri.
ty Of the blood, biliousncss, &C., dc.
This should be rcmcdied rs soon II,
discovered, otherwise serious re.
suits may follow. Shcrman''
"Prickly Ash B%itters'' will cleetu-
ally remove all faint Of diseas,
and restore you to health.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Mount Jackson. Va. Peh 18th. 1871.
nr. n. !. Kendall Co.. GruI. ;-iia,inW cnrni y
tarsr ~ a hnd cnsc " spnyln twn wars tEm With Zen
Anlrs SPAWN Cnre, and NJ rturn ~ vet, yon hay"
gtlnrd my cnnfdeuce. md would Ike 10 have ,nrr
b ok. \ Treatise IN the llnrsc, enclosed pleas" find
q rents Ia pay for the same SiLoNK lirktr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Galveston. Ton. Jan. 18th. fssl.
Messrs. J. !. srhatt A g., Hr%uiirHsats 1--WE have
iayn ufing krndhlls SPAWN Cunr aisill our siahles
fpr .nn' time past. mud In" favorable result II IT,
emRlay iusni IN ihedl-eH.s. ~ which u Is specially
recommended. j. %rilicring evidence ~ H. efficiency.
Yours truly. ~ J. KeFSAa.
Snpt. Galveston city Il. u. Go.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
No. 500.

No. 500.
STATE Of Mississippi Pamela County.
Chanccry Court--lst District.
TO Mrs. Elizabeth Maddox, post.oGiee
North River, Tuscaloosa county, Ala,
George W. Bonner, p~ost.oiirc Gle
hurne, Johnson county. Texas. Mrs.
Caryann love, post.nilicc Dcnnison,
Gnlyson county, Texas; heirs III
Setcrinnn Pool, Priscilla Bcthrnia and
Scicritnn Grincr, post.oilicc Dodl
City, Tanning county. Texas; hrirs II
Anderson J. Bonner, Ellen II. Bonner,
~post-oticr Arkadelphin, Arkansas:
You are commanded to appear before
the chanccry cpuri, LIST court district Of
the county ~ Pamela, in said State, on
the n Monday Of February, A. H.. 1885,.
TO plead. answer or demur to the final
account Of +. VI. u. Bonner, administm.
tor Of estat" of Elizabeth Walker. deed,
filed against YOU, wherein you are tie
PENDANTS. August !0th. 1884.
\. Il. BLANN. Clerk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
Tho American Farm n and the Pa
nola Star for S225 q Year.

We have perfected arrangements
with the publishers Of the Ameri-
can Farmer, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
that enable us to Offer our sub
scribcrs II lirst-class Agricultural
Magazine at the bare cost Of the
white paper ON which it is printed.
The American Farmer is a l6 page
monthly magazine which is rapid
~ taking rank ~ one of the lead
ing agricultural publications Of the
country. Each number will cen
tain useful information for the
farmer, his wife, his sons and his
daughters. As it costs you almost
nothing, suppose you try it one
year. If.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
SPAWN CURE.

Scnfii ,yille. Miun. feh. Tih, lSsl.
W. n. \. Kendall Co. deutss-We are using .
great dral ~ vnur KENDALL. SPAWN Cure sad there
fore We would like II YOU could .eni M some adrrr-
Using matter. Most every farmer llas hansili = hot
ic of your SPAWN Cum and Every hattie has given
perfect satisfaction; hoping to hear fnm yuu. we
rcnain, your, truly, Mons 4 St1NAtNtss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

In Jasper county the bones Of a
gigantic animal have been un.
sarthcd one joint Of the back.
bone weighed lc5 pounds. This
monster skeleton will be sent 10
the New Orleans Exposition.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, you have n printed gunran-
tee ON every bottle Of Shiloh's
Nitnlizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold in Sardis by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Prof. lIarris's Pastillcs for ncrv-
ousdcbility, etc, are offered on free
trial. Their failure causes no loss
except TO proprietors, who know
their merit. Harris Remedy Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

By a powerful current of cleo
tricity ar. Edison kept his dying
wife alive FOR two hours.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

WlsI uf fHff M
al aahaI au N. ..nn.nf
.n lUII unHpfInu
mHI .ff .Ha urIH M
.1.f N malfff i No.. l.,I
d.nrtI HI .IE HUl IIIYNt t Iu
lsHy IlHsa Ia.. ..U0 NO 0I.I
Ia at-Hla4. ....0t D0HIi
tI.t4.ftH f.lH. .iu pNIi. .I0
f.uJu .0f HIiNuIf
...if. i.u. .YIuf.Uu OIL fNf uf0
'N' .iti"ttHt IN.
t.UuUli tI tmbIuY IItII
.- fu.,.t,.,.t
1''I'I'' hl '' ''.
uci, which tuhHI. Iu..rI centrum
i0pnH ft e1iuluigu pIfpo". lfuW
lov,fumert ,|uuIot,.. Euf Dol.
WV I'
''.. Wlth''l iI'' O.'''' '''I'P.''"
fund the Republican bu lltr
,ftbrfrV ita I'd work tufli.u the
.,.Jt.u. r..r u.. r.,I. g,r
'l'' "" q ''o''n''''A
N this fact wc present brln"
circular received by il clifton oi
p,,,i, ,onniy vln h,ll. ru.i
a..
'''' W '''' ''''''
mcnt
IIlAp1t tgiLrs l,w gll'
Ayryrr Sew York cry,
r... o, ~, hun'.lD 10,
donti,i c-a,n,oian If n]nnsunl
importance To- the country. Every
Republican IL deeply Interested ~
IT. result me Natlohal commit
Wv "" ",'""" III,
nrons and cGccliyr. and s1cccss
certain in November. Funds are
required, however, to meet the
lawill ana proper tAPon'.5 ~ ,h'
,'ml'" r.n,oo lGnJs i,snIr
dependent upon the libcrality Of.
Republicans to make such volun-
tary contributions rs tlrlr means
WI l,'I'hIti anu It" wy! "'' "
Von are hcrcCorc rc.ncctGnlIv
invited to send, a. soon n. YOU con.
ycnicntly may, by dralt .un New
ORR or L2'tll money or,rr 70 thc
% ,mnI ,n,,"a
w Fiftb Avenur. New York civ,
such sum us Won may desire TO
contribute for the objects before
mentioned, a r'r'lPt nor t,'e
'",rr W. ' f,"' u,. "aii.
,hc attention If cy,ry nor,on hold.
ing any office, place, or employ
mcnt, under the United states or
any oil inc pepa'''noh's o' 'hc
u",f,s, '"'", 49,,
Act 10 regulate and improve the
Ciyil-Scrvicc Of the United States, y
approved January 10th, lSS3 and
N.a'eS tha' us ,nh,'hUr WI, W
P@c.nac,f"lly
b. +. JoSrs, Chairman.
Who can doubt that this touch.
iuu ailusion TO the Civil Service
net is hyppritical and insinecrc +?
The pnrnose Of the Republicans To
raise an immense co,ruption fund
is plain and unmistnknblc. The
statement that orunds ,rr reouir.
ed hov.ver. to ucrt the lawful
and nrorcr exnenscs Of fine cam.
u,i,nn !. slammed with nlschoul
on i,s f,cc Thcro ,-o oyor loouu
o~m,L,v,os If thc Goycr,mort and
rnch ono ~ doubtless E,vnrpl with
one ii these begging, lying circu.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

IT l. given out al New York
thai T~ammany will endorse and
support cleveland.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
KENDALES SPAWN CURE.
on nuMAS FLESH.

South pinpti rrnei, Ontario. Feb. %. ISL.
Mcssrs. ~ man S"n 4 Cn., Montreal SIR - r..
rrlvrd your tuu huttlrs n Kendall. SPAWN Cure 81
light. I an happy 10 tell volt n has lon. M ~
much good inr my pain. bad 10 give onr ~ tho irii.
tbs aN ~ ~ another IHf-nn iDf palms. have uss,i .
great many patcnt mclicinrs hut nmar IN 10 me any
roa like this. ! thought II nv hhtv In fpti yanr
attention 10 tlesr facts. Srtd eme n saur SPAWN
Cure and some n the rriurl mp 10 riantHErnst Mills
and to rcndieinn tlsrr I. . r1oi opening fsr II here,
picas- .snd n right sway.
am respectfully yuurs. Jaws Ssfrt.
fricr 81 per hottie NJ IN bottles faf 81. Al drig.
Kists ha,, u ar can 20, |, Tor yon. or Il will IN. sriif ia
any adirrr. IN receipt n prize. hy the rtarrieiufs.
~ Kendall a Co, Enc'burgh. ". Send for Illus.
tratrd circular.
SOLD by ALE DRUGGISTS
neil 'si-ly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
Stain BiYriHoa


rinmf
I0g
.a.le N,l,an.fI ~.
m
r.atlH bog. I.., 'Is ,nsrr..
Ansaunut if.n a H llG
I laH
.Eoeiu.Hoh . NrflplIi rto
lfa.l HfalIHn
.ltuug.m VA. Iilp'i. ptg.
inti.I m,.iOug
trlaIu county WIN luyo %
htaE court huu.a
Nrconb rily win boyo % uow
N.fUoiI # church
The gnnd jury of Union county
fund IL trio.bill.
O.}ta SOD Motuub cily play
baaaball ~ Sunday
Is white mc.oon wa. lately kill
80 III Harrison county
The grand Jury Of Clarke county
found T. ndiclmcuis
\ shark - feet long was caught
at Biloxi . lcw days since.
r.n,,.alo l.,d az MA Gro NJ,
the 18th insurance, 5000
sin,.l ,.i u,r,L H., tiI oc Ron.
An c,nu,. h,. hocn y,c,nl
n.,.aar.,u, duL. ho,o hoc, o,.
aoni,.J aIl orcr Tinn,h connty
uo.iJ;oo
Inc ,i,c' "'y ~
a,,r
IN Monroe county '"'' year -
.5.Li.og
george Strou" was run oyer anu
:, ua.iJi,n
N"lV'' are killing S"''p !"
ho,oLio ri,or
-.
Near '''ieeVl'lc oh 'ne %''n W.
W Iiydc E'l'cd AiiFco hr'Vo''y' Nc)'
49,,
L. ~, ,n,
"
''"''
~i.I..l ,... - .oauI,;a.
- cnm aa.a.,toa
a STOCK company WIN ezo'oo'
crost collcoc" NJ Unndsboro
.,m,. g.,
''''', '"'EP'"' W. J"'"
va! "''''o'", '"a's,' WV" WIZ
~ oL.l,., Ia
a-.aia,al w., po;n
,,1at.hi. c.an, tho r,rr,h Va,
MI,
a.. ;.,,n1 uoI,,os oo,,r
-.
ucaL a.o.ol,. s,othnI n,
.as Csosmau anil o.conoI
81 r.,,
-. r,a,r.
49,"
The great revival, started
i'e' :. Nv"
-.
} wv Wv
= John Garrett, of Monticello, r
Gently killed an alligator tn
"'''''" wv ',"E'"'
"''s''' ""' ""'o"'' NV v"
A family living on the line
!, Marion and Harrison count
4, claim that they saw a woml
! ascend and disappear from view
+ III" "'''
r At Meridian Charles Grace, {,
shot and wounded Adelinc Bee
49, =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

are next door neighboTs and
neither can neglect the other without
harm arising from the want of atten-
ton.
We do not subscribe to the doctrine
that county politics should be unpar-
titan. To do so would be to subscribe
to the doctrine that the democratic
party has not as good men in it as the
republicans, as the greenbackers or the
Independents. But after all the bust
ness character, the breadth of view,
the intelligence, the devotion and the
energy OF the man should go long
way toward affecting his chances,
either for nomination or for subse-
quent election. County judges, COM
missioners, sheriffs and clerks are all
of them positions of Importance, and
these officers WELD a wonderful infiu-
ence upon public sentiment and are
always potent in determining poll
cies. 1t follows then, as matter of
course, that the places should be filled
by men whose devotion to the public
interests are known and whose integ
rity of character, no less than intelli-
gence, is conceded generally. Dealing
with and affecting interests as vast as
are these so briefly limited at here, the
only wonder is that more general and
more earnest interest is not already
manifested in the positions in the
c)unty5erYice to be filed this fall.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

teriety that for the last twenty years
the New York custom house has been
regularly assessed from two hundred
and fifty thousand to five hundred
thousand dollars for republican cam
paign purposes. Every body remem-
bers how bitterly Judge Robertson's
appointment to that position was OPP
posed by certain republican influences
in New Yark as well as in Washing
ton. 1t was feared that the Judge
might prove refractory. He was
known as an honest man, and Conk-
ing's claquers doubted If they could
make him responsive to any applause
they might attempt. The result
proves that their fears were well foun-
ded, and it was by this racket that
the public were first made acquainted
with the enormous off colored use of
the public revenues. This institution
has tiJ.d i Indiana, Ohio and other
doubtful states in the west with those
delightfully."- crisp new national bal
notes, upon every en- rgency which
has come up since the war. The
effect, deadly to the cause of the hon.
est expression of public preference
has been potent in its object to retain
the republican party in power. 1t has
brought invincibility to that organi.
zation. Of course they will oppose
any party very bitterly indeed which
is designed in any way to cause {
shrinkage in the volume of this usefu
party revenue.
Demo Gratis who favor protection
and who oppose tariff reform do no
reflect that they are playing into the
hands of such combination as this
yet that is just what they are doing
We need tariff reform just sweep
ing enough to clean up this black spo
on the body polite, and it would be to-
bad if any other consideration of evel
sound party policy were now permit
ted o step in and interfere with tn
purpose. We have either to make
grand struggle for tariff reform an
make it at once, or we have to be con
tent with halfway hating polio
which entails inevitable defeat for al
!, time. 1t would not take us the hal
of an instant to make the election an,
: no attentive reader of THE STATES
MAN but knows exactly what tn
decision would be. There is enougl
| in the New York custom house alon
J upon which to base the next can
paign, and if it is adopted it will PROV
J an issue of renoWn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
from Those dark DAYS of blook. The

from those dark days of block. The
parties will be aligned more nearly
upon the intrinsic and distinctive diff
ferenceS between them than ever be-
fore. We mean. of course. as to their
principles. The effort has been made
to force an issue on the tariff question.
Ultimately that will be accepted by
the national convention and if it is
the struggle will try the relative
strength of the two parties as it has
not been tried before since Buchanan's
election. We for one do not fear the
trial. With anything like fair
chance this nation has al
ways been found to be demo-
cratic, it is democratic and will remain
democratic until the end. The modes
which the war made possible to the
republicans, which hatred and fear Of
the south sanctioned have been laid
aside. They can never be made oper-
alive or potent again and their aban-
donment gives the democracy an even
break. The victory will assuredly be
ours if we go into it earnestly, and
frankly accept the responsibility at
taching to the theories we hold and
teach, the policies we pursue and urge.
The real situation is full of promise
if we do not throw it all
away by adopting a weak and
indecisive line of action. We
must declare upon the tariff, and upon
other matters upon which the democ-
racy were aligned in the years when it
won victories before the war. The old
hero who chad rather be right than
president touched the core of the
whole matter. What was sound policy
for him as an individual, would also
be sound policy for us as party. If
we resolve that we had rather beright
than successful, we will stand a better
chance of winning success. 1t Is the
very soundest policy to make the fight
upon principle. If we are to finally
break with the eastern wing of the
party on this tariff question, and seek
alliance in the west with the strong
free trade elements Of all parties, it
would be better to commence action
at once. Divided on the tariff ques-
ton following the protection policy
east and fighting it west will entail
perpetual defeat. If we could estab-
lish the principle, we could well afford
to part with the plumes of victory.
But in this case the success of the
principle is the only chance we have
of ever scoring success Of any char
acter whatever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

garden, which was unquestionably
the most gorgeous rose we have ever
seen. The products of the parterre
are rare, indeed, but when beauty.
grace and culture presides oyer the
scene, then, indeed, are the choicest
aromas of life distilled. The Austin
gardens are glorious, and occasionally
a bunch of honeysuckle or violets find
their way to the tired editors table,
rendering his dismal nights of hard
labor bright and sweet with the WIS.,
ible reminders of the outside Joys
blooming so freely for others around
him. Cherish the roses, the pure,
modest. beautiful roses, their sweet
ness and beauty are only foretastes of
the eternal joys which are.reserved for
the blessed women who grow sweet
flowers here below, and who share
their richness with the poor, garden
less printer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Sam Randall.

There is immense enthusiasm for
Randall in Pennsylvania. Randall is
strong in that region. The Allentown
convention gave. Mr.. Randall one of
the incest little boosts which have
come to him for many long years, and,
doubtless, if Pennsylvania covered
all the territory of the United States,
Sam Randall would unquestionably be
the man. But it don't. Here in the
south we have about a dozen state
which cannot tolerate this Randall
idea. Not that there is anything pc
culiarly distasteful in Randall person.
ally, or in anything except his tariff
theories. There are at least dozen
other states scattered around about
over the west which join the south in
it's position with regard to Randall
and the tariff. Personally, they like
the man. Indeed, he is a most love-
able fellow in many ways-hearty,
bright, frank, manly and generous.
He is admirable, and one of the most
charming men ever at the surface of
political events in this country. In
deed, the high tariff manufacturers
who employed him as their attorney
in and out of congress, knew well
what they were about; knew well
that the $4,000 salary could not be
given to a more able or useful
man. Indeed, it was well bestowed
and automatically placed, because
Sam Randall will earn every
cent of it in battling for tariff which
murders agriculture in the west and
south that iron and manufactures in
Pennsylvania and New England
may grow richer, may go on. on
such margins as permits such fees to
Sam Randall and W. D. Kelley.
1t is no joke about RandalP5 candi-
dacy. He is in the race for the demo-
cratic nomination at Chicago. 1t is to
test severely the relative strength of
free trade and protection inside the
democratic party. We accept the
gage and trust sincerely that the
matter will be settled for all time and
hey ond a doubt. Were this question
eliminated from the politics of the ma
ton we do not know another man in
it whom we would rather see the ban
herman of the party. But with this
dangerous and hostile policy as his
first article of political faith we dare
not elect him president. The south
and west want and must have an even
break with the pampered north and
east, and we can only have it by fore
ing revenue tariff on the nation as
one of its permanent policies.
1t won't pay the democracy of the
west and south to tamper with man
who is a dead-out protectionist, such
as the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, most
unquestionably is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
An ISSUE.

The eastern high tariff men are very
skillful in their present efforts to choke
of the very general disposition west
and south to call the next national
campaign on the tariff question. They
very skillfully and adroitly call out
the governors of West Virginia and
Ohio and place them on the record as
opposed to making the tariff an issue
in the coming campaign. Governor
Hoadley is not so very wide the mark
In what he says of the objects and
policy of tariff reform. Absolute free
trade is, of course, impracticable But
that is not what is meant when we
say that protection builds up vast
monopolies, and these are dangerous
to one class of our people while enrich
ing another. There is all the differ.
ence in the world between a tariff
which protects, which absolutely shuts
off foreign competition, tariff foreign
manufacturers cannot afford to pay
and sell at the price which our domestic
producers are willing to take, and a
tariff for revenue only, with incidental
protection to such articles as compete
with foreign manufacture. So far as the
west and south are concerned they
could well afford to submit to the
taxation necessary to replace the rev.
enue lost to the government by abro-
eating all tariff, if only they might
have the privilege of buying where
they please at intrinsic value, unsad-
died by the excess in price placed
there by tariff exaction onerous and
burdensome alike to both the con-
sumner and the producer. 1t is no bad
sign when the west and south are
willing to recede from this honorable
and honest position, one which they
have the numerical power to enforce,
for tariff position which incidentally
protects eastern manufactures. This
is the true spirit of compromise, and
it is a line of policy which can be con-
sidered temporary, and for this cam
paign only. We would far rather be
able to deduce permanent theory and
policy at once, and stand or fall
by 1t in all the future. 1t is very mag
unanimous when strong man con-
sents to lay aside the advantage his
strength gives him and meet a weaker
upon terms of equality. This is what
the west and south are doing to-day.
1t remains to be seen if the policy is
wise or not.
The whole country, even many hon.
est and patriotic republicans also,
recognize the vast necessity existing
for complete change in the govern
ing influences of this nation. The |
long lease of absolute and almost IT.
responsible power enjoyed by the re-
publican party has contaminated |
the government until the most
shameful abuses have grown out of |
every feature in the public policy of |
the nation, and in no single one of |
them all with more force and effect |
than in its tariff administration. 1t |
is matter of public and general no.