davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-07-03

Our correspondent is right ID his
conjectures. Harp"r's v eekly did
oppose Abraham Lincoln's election,
and after his Inauguration, il viii
fod and ;.bus, d b IA. AT the begins
ing of The war it had no heart IN the
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-07-03

PENsAcoLA. Fla, June 26.-The
D'me cratic State rvenlinn rras-
semb3ed this morning After he
sixth ballot erry WAS dominated
for Governor.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
.HD IU I.IIED/Z./l'I:y
For School Commissioner.

RG~ The many friends Of Rev.
Il. w. Singleton Respectfully present
his name to tn" voters OF picI<nnc COln-
~ asa candidate for h. office OF School
Comm 'S~innrr. subject 10 the action OF
tn" Democratic party in the next Pri-
mary election. may 23 til
BfSl- The friends uf Can't. Il. l..
Lewis respectfully announce him as a
candidate for the office Of School Com
missioner Of Pickrns county ut tn.
next election. subject to the action of
the Democratic party in tho primary
election. apr 1S-td*
r1eep The many friends OF LABAN
MAOLDlN think him the man for the
office. and announce his name AZ a
candidate for School Commissioner OF
pickens county, subject to the Primary
le"ctiOn. FROM EASLEY.
feb l4-td*
GeA-T The numerous friends OF y. l..
DURANT respectfully announce his
name as u candidate for reelection to
the office Of School Commissioner Of
Pickens county, subject TO Primary
election. feb Std
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
COMMUNICATED.
Pic Mic ut Fall Creek Academy.

Nix. EDlroR: Mr.. J. 4. Me-
Whortcr who has been teaching
school at Fall Creek Academy ny
ill vacation. uavc a pic mic on the
9th uIt. We had a pleasant dav
tor the pic nic-it was cloudv bu,
did not rain. and by 10 o'clock
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

Alexander, take pleasure in presenting
bis name to the voters Of Pickens
County as y candidate for Representa-
tive in the State Legislature, ,snbiectto
the action of the primary election.
The name Of Mr.. Alexander is too
we'll known to the people of our coun-
ty to need comment, having once scrv-
ed us in the State Legislature with
honor TO himself and constituency.
may 9 til FRIENDS.
j. +. Boggs is respectfully an
nounccd as 4 candidate for reelection
to the House of Representatives, sub
jcct to the rules of the democratic
party. may 2 td
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
For Sheriff.

8sA, lhc many friends OF JOab
Mauidln respectfully announce him as
n candidate for reelection to the office
,of Sheritf of Pickcns County, at the
next election. subject to nomination bv
tn" democratic party. may . TIT
Ht.9s> Th" many friends of Henry +.
Lewis respectfully announce his name
as candidate for the office of Sheriff,
'of PickenS County, subject to the mex,
primary election of the Democratic
party. apr - td*
Es1s" The many friends of w. \.
PAYNE Respectfully announce him as
Il candidate for tn, Office OF Sheriff OF
lickcnS county, at til, next election,
subject to Il nomination by the Demo-
cratic party. apr / td*
tlEsA- The many friends of JAMES
l.. AMBLER respectfully present his
name to the voters Of pickunS county
as candidate for the office of Sheriff.
subject t" the action Of the Democrats
party III tn" next primary election.
apr 4 tl*
DeSAr The mluy friends of EARLE
l.. ia iLOR respectfully bring forward
his name as a candidate for the office
or Sheriff for PlckrnS county. subject
to the action of tn" Democratic ,mr'v
in the next primary election. apr 1 td~
reAD The many friends of H.. A.
RlCnEi feeling that he would fill the
office satisfactorily, announce him as Il
calld'late fol Sheriff of picl>cns coun-
ty. subject TO the primary election.
feb Ltd
rea The many friends of ELIAS
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
The Sch0olmastrr OF Our Republic.

"Whcn our republic rose Noah
" ebstcr became it's schoOlmastcr.
There had never been a great ma
ton with universal language with
out dialects. The rkshireman can
not now talk with Il man from Corn
wall. The peasant Of the Liyurian
Apprentices, y drives his goats home
at evening, over hills that look
down on six provinces, mono Of
whose dialect he can speak. Here
tive thousand miles change not the
sound Of u word. Around every
tircsIde, and from every tribune,
in every field Of 'labor and every
factory OF toll, is heard the same
tongue. We owe it to Noah Web
stcr' 5 Spelling Book and Dirtiona-
rics. He has done tor us more than
Alfred did for England, or Cad
mus for Greece. His books have
educated three generations. They
are forever multiplying his innu-
Incrablc army Of thinkers. who will
transmit his name from agc to ace
Onl V two men have stood on the
New World, whose fame is sure to
laSt-EolumbuS. its discOvrrcr,
and Washington, its savior. Web
stcr is and will be IT'S great teacher {;
and these three make our trinity
Of famc.'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
For County Auditor.

aes~ The many friends Of Ma or
ID. GRlCE respectfully announce him
as a candidate for recommendation bv
the democratic party ut the cnsllring
primary election to the appointment Of
Auditor. Maj. Gricc hts ever been Il
working Democrats; always to the front
in time of need; is in every way compc-
tent; and hts never asked an Office of
his people. apr. ! | td.
gea. The many friends Of j. II.
CLYDE respectfully present his name
to the voters OF Pickens county ut Pri-
mary election, for the rc-appointmcnt
OF County Auditor. feb s. til
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

Alexander by Mr.. j. f. Knox.
We all marched about one hun
drcd yards, and made an excellent
turn and marched back up to the
table and formed around it in the
best Of order, and Il blessing
was bestowed bv Mr.. j. j. Lewis,
and all commenced helping them
selves. They ate as dclicatelv
as a young lady or gentleman
would at the house Of n friend.
In the evening, after the speaking,
[ had the pleasure Of seeing the
young folks enjoy themselves in
music and dancing for about three
hours. Yours truly.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
For Clerk.

nesa+, The many friends Of J. J..
LEWIS respectfully announce him as
a candidate for re-electiOn to the office
,of Clerk Of Court for Pickcns county.
at the next election. subject to nom
ination by the Democratic party.
apr 4 td*
Dsg- The many friends OF Maj. J. NJ.
STEWART, feeling that he will be the
right man in the right place, respect.
fully present his name to the voters Of
Pickens county nv Il candidate for the
office Of Clerk OF Court. subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary cleo
ton. mar 2S-td*
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
For Coroner.

BsY~ rhc many friends of ANDREW
IL. hamilton respectfully bring for
ward his name as Il candidate for the
Office OF Coroner of Pickcns county,
subject 70 Il nomination by the Demo-
cratic party in the next primary elect
ION. apr 4 til
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
fMfs Asp ffGrHfs.

tha vaod.i ltais II N.a..sipb
0HmHFIH I.uUrH nH.ef
4 iafm.f imm lht Cuunf} NIi
aatir h1i lNI tum phninl ln rop
pDrm.Ht
tha nriun parlInfIHH Hnas nuihs
rHit0f Mhnr rlfDHHInr rlph0 profitable
HHHl4 hHHl
AHoni prtlua 4 muw than w..
uWu.N pound VT ouprU 'lst tnlf anil
viii pfHhahl, wuttHo Hhuuf ta.#HupJ
pounds iha trar
llolyosn Mlts, "tHo parcf city,
turns 0ui va i0ns W poprr lHlt A.
good paper s now male ihrrn w. in
nny pat NJ thovuld rtugo Hrrrd
The United tatrl now makes one
lifih II the iron and ono.iouflh u tho
stcctot the world, and u furnishes one.
half " The gold and ono.hnlf ri tho ail.
yer OF the worlds supply ~ , 1tmH.
The mahogany trade oi lioslou has
Increased wonderfully In the last three
years. The total amount handled by
wholesale merchants In lssnis estimated
NJ less than l,OuluIp feet while Ia 1883
over l,niu,OlO feet was dealt In. li0s.
tom ionrHU
There IL not waX.mntch factory
In tho Stntcs. All those that are used
ore imported from England, France or
Italy An Engli h company " tho old
est match factory In the world. having
been started more than lifty years ago
Now they make ONLY "wax vesias, v
aud employ 2i0 hands nt this alone. --
| thicng1 joHrHni
The guhiolnod figures are given by
u Paris Journal ~ showing the money
spout since 1871 in the purchase OF
pictures from the Salon by American
dealers. They urc said 10 have been
received at the United States Legation
In 1887, Sol 600, 1879. SG3O,0OO; 1879,
Sl.0ji, 900; 1880. Tt,392. 900; 1881, g..
66s,Oo0; 1882, Sl,9910oOi 1888, ST.
| 10000.
j. j. Rose has sold his estate, prob.
ably the finest In California, for 500
UOO. The plantation Is known ~ Sunny
Slope. near Rasadcnu, and IL contains
more than 2,OlD acrcS Of wcll-watcrcd
land. Tho orange crop was sold on the
trees BY Mr. Rose this year for 5000,
and the vintage last year from l,0U
acres Of vines was 1900 tons of grapes
san francisco Chronicle
The following singular calculation
Of the number Of stitches In plair
shirt has been made by n scamsiress "
Leicester Stitching tho collar, foul
rows. 5000; sewing the cpds, 800; but
ton-holcs and sewing on buttons, loo
sewing the collar and gathering the
neck, 1901; stitching the wristbands
l,22S; sewing the ends, 6S; button.holcs
l'S; hemming the Sits, 26i gathering
the sleeves. $40; setting on wristbands
l,iS; stitching on shoul6er-straps
three rows each. $50; hemming th'
bosom, 3JJ; sewing the sleeves. 2,bbi
setting In sleeves aud gusscts. 3,050
tapping the sleeves. 1895; sewing th'
seams, siS; setting side gussets in, i2i
homming tho bosom, 1,l0i; total mum
bcr Of stitches, 20,6ig.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

--"Thc greatest pleasure wealth can
afford Is that OF doing good Alas
some wealthy people have but very
little pleasure, after all. = boston
Budgd.
There are many and various ways
Of becoming a man OF mark, but tho
easiest aud most oilectual way Is 10 lean
up against some newly painted raillngs.
-Chicdgo Tribune.
1--WE expect" says the Pittsburgh
Telegraph. 1.-THE recording angel 10 take
cognlzince Of the nickel wcgIye n blind
man, and forget all about the ten dol.
lars we give on a spree"
There. now," exclaimed Mrs
Popin'ny, as tray OF dishes went
crashing b. the floor while the waiter
was trying 10 put Poplnjay's quarter
into his pocket. "That IL what comes
Of tipping the waitcrl" = Chicago Jour
nal
GLOW Is buslnessPh inquired gen.
,lcman Of rsissors.grlnder on iho
street "Flourisbing. sir. never better.
have more than | can do. It's my
dull season, you know " And he con
tinued to grind away industriously. 80
~ Y. Sun.
When strangers met Sydney Smith
at table they were usually prepared to
look uron anything he said rs good
thing, anl be- himself relates that at a
dinner-party he could not ask for n po-
tato without the lady opposite putting
up her handkerchief 10 her face aud
saving; 30. Mr.. smith. how can you
bc 50 conical?"
Mrs Dcmming asked Matilda, the
house servant, q few nights ago
"What dreadful scratching is that out
In tho kit henp II must be the dog
trying to got in. never heard
anything like II In my life. y ''Dats
no dog scratchin' do doah. OATS de-
cook writin' lub letter 10 her honey.
suckle who works down in the Austin
ice factory. Tenp S0liHgA
~ understand that you are going
10 Chicago today" said Noodles to 1
young lady acquaintance. Yes" sh,
replied. al depart nj i;3O p. m"
A" Would you permit ms 10 escort you
10 the train eagerly asked the youth
4" Really" said the blushing miss, III
would not be right for you to 90 to 50
much trouble. "Oh. indeed" soit
Noodles, couriesyiug profoundly, "i
would give me the greatest pleasure Il
see you off," Then he felt like goins
behind the house and kicking himself
very. very hard. --Sciss0rs
They were In the moonlight, and
the solemn witchery Of the hour had
touched him. but hadn't quite reached
her. Ny dear Miss Annie" h
glrgled. "do you know that I love yot
better than anything else In th'
worldp" You have told me so. Mr.
soithead. she answered In n tone o
doubt "And do you believe mep
well. suppose III have 10. Thol
say. you know. that children and fool
tell the truth. and You are no child
Mr.. solthead A clJud passed owe
the moon. aud the young man ESCAPED
in the darkness. Merchant 7raUeler.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
LATE NEMs ITEMS.

The friends and family OF Edward JohIr
son, farmer who resides In Cobb county
Ca, are troubled about bis my ysterious di
appearance, and his wife thinks that
has been murdered by parties engaged In
making Illicit whisky, Johnson was a
witness against them In recent trial.
SEVERAL days ago Mrs. Henry r. Whit.
ing, Of Jackson county, Ca, died after q
violent illness OF one day. DR.. l.. q. Hard.
man treated the case as one Of poison In
some form. The circumstances created
such comment that the body was eIhumsd.
A post mortem revealed the fact that shs
died from eating tobacco. Considerable
particles were found in her stomach. She
was permitted during her Illness to use to-
bacco, which, Il seems, she devoured In her
delirIum, aud died from the effects OF IL
The jury rendered a vsrdict 10 this effect.
THE reports that Ex-senator Roscoe
Conkling would take the stump for Blaine
and Logan before the end Of the campaign
seems TO be set a, rest by the following let
ter which he has written TO the Plumed
Knights, Republican campaign club. dc
clining an election as honorary members
W. II. Nichols. E.q.-Dear Sir: Noting
yours and thanking you for the offer Of an
honorary membership Of the political or
gsnizstion referred TO, must ask you "a
excuse me. am quite out, Of politics and
don't wish In arg way TO be drawn ints
the pending canvass. Your obedisnt ser
want, RoscoE CosU.fse.
oxk case Of yellow fever Is reported
from Key West, Florida.
On. J. n. GRAVES, the noted Baptist al
vine, was stricken with paralysis whil'
preaching In the First Baptist Church o.
Memphis, on the 18th. Latest advices re
port his case very serious and but littl'
hope Of his recovery Is entertained. Hi
right side, arm aud leg are the parts sf
nicted. DR.. Graves had Just passed hii
sis,y.nf,h birth day.
EreHr prisoners broke out Of The county
Jail At 81. Joseph, No., on the fesh. TheJ
made their exit through the sewer pipe o.
the water closet. Only one was rsesp,ur
ed.
II Is stated on good authorfsy. that VIM
n. Vanderbilt has sold haude ). 10 Robsr
Bonner, for the sum Of 10000. Tue MARI
will be retired from the turf.
Jsssr orrurr, City Marshal Of Franklin
KY, vas shot and instantly killed on sh'
tpth. ~hlle in the discharge Of his duty. b,
Henry Taylor, aged twenty years, livini
near franklin. The citirsns are vsry
much incerssd over what they consider
h--s.i snsrt.r, and t.It q lynchinx is In
dulRsd In.
EroHT srsmps took posssssios of sss Iit
tls town ef c~ssslson. Oak, On sss IA
lruvs families cut of shsk keness -
eeuuIllo1 IN eopeoe
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
Complexion Lore.

Tho first thing woman should re-
member when she vans 10 Improve
her complexion Is that nothing rubbed
on the skin itself Is going 10 help livery
materially. The lotions and ''creams"
and preparations Of one kind and anoth-
cr which are prepared by qnacks for
.beautiiying" the skin are NIL hum
bugs, and no sensible woman should bo
Jed into buying them. To obtain n
beautiful skin ono must begin and diet
properly Butter. fat meat and greasy
sood of every kind must not be eaten.
coffee and tea must be given up. so
must claret and all kinds Of wine. aud
milk or lemonade substituted. Fruits
hni vegetables should be eaten In
abundance. rich candies and cakes
avoided, pic never should hs touched,
aud pickles and acid food generally
should he dispensed with. A woman
who follows the above rules will find
that her skin will become smooth and
clear after several months have passed.
0f course tho dieting must ba thorough
and careful. No Improvement can bo
made unless II Is.
A tablespoonful Of sulphur taken ey-
cry other m1 rning for week, and then
not taken again for three days, and
then taken every other morning for an
other week. Is one OF the best things 10
clear the complexion. II acts like mag
ic. II should always be mixed with mo-
lasses or something that viii clear IL
from the system.
Salt--a tablespoonful dissolved In 4
goblet Of milk-is an old-fashioned re-
cipe for bcantfylng the complexion.
II certainly Is a simple remedy, and II
II does not help the complexion i will
strengthen the system. A great deal
depends on the constitution of the per-
son and the kind Of complexion she has.
What will help one woman wonderfully
will have no effect whatever on others.
One thing Is certain. however. milk IL
always conducive 90 softening and
whitening the skin, and Il i notices-
bic fact that girls who have not teen
allowed to drink tea or coffee. and who
have drank quantities Of milk. have
generally. when they reach the age Of
twenty. very beautiful compile lions.
Boiling water Is also one of the best
things with which TO keep the complex
lon in order. tumblefful should DO
drank one hour before every meal II
II is disagrecablc by itself tho Juice Of
half a lemon should be added. Sugar
should not be used siosi women In
summer time are too caruess Of their
compilations. and when winter comes
and they 20 out to balls and parties
they regret IL The sun l. excellent for
the complexion II II does not get too
much of IL. A little browning and
freckling Is ofi-timcs very beneficial.
but when the fac is exposed 10 TOO
great q measure Of the suns rays tho
skin Is apt to become coarse. Wells
very thin should be always won
a. seaside resort, unless paFasols afu
carried. The salt air and the sun to-
gether arc bad for the complexion.
though excellent for the general health
i 81 p,fni Pioneer prfss t
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
nr1Iaiot = 40 EDUCATIONAL


Them afH iIiyfga tHri'1ni
slafaymen preaching In ue lhi''i
Hfataf fhhqg1 iuflf mann
ila three students Rfallaiol ~
tha htsaaohnHaits Agricultural lhilnH1
tils toHf HahH fftHffU U
rtenfy saiei aod Territories havs
adopted rompn.spfy education hn. on.
IL Mauaehuaetls and Come tfu' hafg
efedfge moant fUr the Carrying out ~
t4 enforcement bltign Hf1la
Mrt e. " MorotmIck bee added
.eebiy thousand dollars ip th0 endoF.
mout ui The chHir In tho Washington
and Loo lniguH.tg Virginia which
her husband founded and endowed With
twenty n Iusand dollars Oliedgo
Jparfidi
Whist fortunate thing u is, ot-
claims the CtriHi1m BeJifr, that
ministers are not born periert, for,
then congrcgat obs could not have tho
iIreless pleasure of grinding, polishing
md sometimes rcsatting this Kind of
Jowelry
The School ~ locgraphy for Wom-
On IN tho Cooper Institute, New YORK,
a said TO be crowded Thore were ono
hundred mud sixty applications last YEAR
but only scycnly.siS ot them could bc no'
ccpled for lack Of room Iologrhphy
seems 10 be- nn employment specially
suited for the physical capabilities of
women. ~ T. Sm.
A leading religious publishing
house manager says the days OF hymn
writing seem TO be- over I'VE get bar
rols Of so.rnlled sacred songs sent TO us.
but ninoty-live per cent. out OF " "a
twaddle. and of the scnnl i've per cont
that gets into print next to none VIII
survive nine years, The few pasmbly
good hymns that we get nowadays come
to us through the Sunday-schools" B."
Brewer Vassar did not give ths
Young women Of America The r first
college. The New York Hcrdd says:
"rhe people Of Georgia gave tho women
not only Oi America but " tho world
:heir first COLLEGE Tho Wesleyan Fo-
male College, created in 1883 by tho
State OF Georgia, adopted ny tho
Methodist Conference In 1870, endowed
aud rcmodeled in 1882 by George |.
Seney, IL to-day the monument which
marks the earliest complete recognition
OF woman's claim"
Rev. William Taylor, tho recently
appo nted Methodist Bishop for Africa.
at the farewell reception gwen him in
Boston, said Of his work; "lt sreporled
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23

a PARTY n non. rnlaa maH smpiays1 In
q Chleaai ssggs factory wsfu attacked aa
Tho i1lh ~ = mob " ,iflhsfa The farmsf
Nafs armed aad nfei lnta the mnt, kllilHs
man namai Heck Instantly. ani wound
ING one other The m8b qnlosly scat.
tefHd after this decisive fesia anas waa
difsfoL
OH me tlib Bowssr, n Murraysviile gaa.
wells riot fame IN Pennsylvania, va eoa.
viciod NJ murder In the second degree.
~ The 18th Leonard ". Davis was sen.
ionced IN saw York 10 ene year In ihs
renltentiafY for forging the name of
Joseph Pulitzer
" IL reported that John Mcmahon, for
ten years trusted omploye n the Leather
Manu'aelufers' BANK Of New York, has
ahlronded with q package containing
tN,0D0, with which he was sent 10 the Ex.
press onlee.
Az excursion train loaicl with knights
NJ ryihlhl bound Tor Dstroli on the new
Michigan e. Uhlo Road, was deralleI and
badly wrecked between Battle Creek anl
Marshall, Mich, on tho iIh. The On.
gineer was scaldsd, perhaps fatally.
On the 18th ben Slick, engineer nt a mill
at Williams Station, Mich, was fatally
stabbed by tramp.
A JOCKEY named SAKE was instantly
killed at the Brighton Beach races on the
10 h by his horse falling.
On the 18th a serious accident happened
TO a train ON the Cincinnati Short Line,
but, strange to say, no one was fatally In
jnred.
Ok the 18th several flremen In Cincinnati
were overcome by the heat while Ashlins
n conGagration that destroyed nearly Sll0,.
90 worth OF property.
Ar Dombroviz, Russia, on the 18th a
mob plundcred Jewish residences and
killed seven persons.
FIRE destroyed the Riverside Lumber
Mills, with ten acres Of lumber yards near
Vincennes, Ind, on the 10Th.
On the l6ih John Griffin, OF Argyle, Nj,
shot himself on bridge at Cleveland, o.
Hc dropped In tho river, bus was iished
out. He may recover.
a DAsTARDLY attempt was made OH the
18th TO bow up the residence Of w. T..
Blake, IN attorney OF Burlington, Ia, who
has been prosecuting the saloon.keepers.
NEARLY all OF the business portion Of
Anoka. Minn., was wiped out of existence
by fire, on the 10Th, the second occurrence
OF the kind Loss estimated, s1.000,000.
g. II. TYLER, Treasurer of the Bijou
Theater, Boston, Mass, was found drowned
In the river on the 18th.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23

The intuition and the mslignity Of
woman are two things that pass all
understanding.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Callahan arc
two Austin ladies that do not love each
other. A mutual friend called on Mrs.
Foster, aud during the conversation tho
visitor remarked.
"Mrs. Callanan has had her front
teeth filed.
ibid she have them filed entirely"
''Oh. Jos, but why do you sske"
'.for no particular reason. except that
she : 80 close ! supposed that she
would only have them partly filed.
She must have been In an extfasagant
mood. What did she have her teeth
lllled withs'
"ssilh gold. of course
''IIumphl III bet thsy ars ouly
plated. "-Itzss synag+
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23

KANSAS CuY, No.. August IS.
VIII circus waspsrformlng at wlch
ita, kas., man mountsd upon q hofs,
rode up 10 the main entrance OF the tent
aud shut three shots az a three-can.
monte man couBes ted With the show, one
OF the bullets tkl z cffrcs In the man's
stomach and Hounding him fatally. III,
ss.aisnt then made of At full speed
There were two po ieemeu and lafss
crowd standing about, but the shooting
was done 80 quickly that be was OF BE-.
lore the crowd could recover Its presencs
Of mind.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-23
The aI.n.AIle. parr,clas,

CHATTAsoooA. THss. August u.
AZ Glen-AlIce, near this city, yesterday
Colonel Mondla, = well-known citizen
Of the place, while In 40 intoxicated con
dltion attacked bis son William, a mar
forty.two years OF age, and struck hin
several times. The young man qull
work and left bis place Of business q
avoid his father, but the latter TO
loved hlm aud repeated this blows with
q cane. The son became cxsspefatst
and ssixing q oinb struck his father OF
the head crushing his skull and produe
ing instant death.