davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21

Every variety of cake and confectiOn-
cry at Melville Bros.
For fresh buckwheat flour. go to c. A.
Gallaghers.
Attend the special dry goods sale at
W. 81 A. Nc ARTHUR's.
Winter dry goods at greatly reduced
prices at W.& A. MCARTHUR's.
Bargains In dry goods at
w. & A. MCARTHUR'S
Go to w. & A. MCARTHUR's for dry
goods.
Shilot's Catarrh Remedy-A positive
cure for Catarrh. Diptheria and Canksr
Mouth. For sale by L. A, Parcelle.
Hackfnetack, lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25. and so. cents. For
sale Ivy T.. A. Parcelle.
Why will you cough when ShilOh's
Cure Will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts. 30. cts. and 81. For sale by l.. A..
ParcelIe,
Shiloh's Vitalizpr is what you need
for Constipation. Loss Of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness and all symptoms OF Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. For
sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21
NOTICE,

have sold INV HARNESS. business, and
will soon leave town. and hereby give
notice to all persols indebted to me to
call and settle at once.
JOHN MULvArGH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21
Buck lens Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
ar seres, letter. Chappsd Hands, Chilli
blains, COrns, and all Skin ErHptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by l. s.
Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21
Com rades Attention.

A letter received announces that a
mastering officer will DO here Friday OF
this week, to muster in post OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. Fall In"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21
BER FOR SALE

Norway, 2x4; 2x6; 2xS; 2xl0; 2xl2; AKA;
Axe; 6x6; 6xS; Sx1O; 12xl2; IL to 26 feet
org. For sale by
VS., SMITH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21

Group WhOoping Cough and Bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shil0h's Cure
For sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis
For sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1884.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-21

and the painters are at work. The
changes made under the supervision of
Captain Brown is a decided improve
ment giving twice as much cabin room
as she formerly had, making her appear
a great deal larger.
Geo. Fitzpatrick, the proprietor of the
Fountain House, has purchased the riv-
or front by the side of the Fountain
House, from Robert Patterson. Mr..
Fitzpatrick will build good substan-
tiai dock this spring, the entire length
of his lot, and will build on the east side
,Of:the house a neat billiard room.
We learn from the Detroit Free Press
that John Sherburne, well known in
Cheboygan, formerly telegraph repairer
between this place and Rogers City, lost
his two little girls last Saturday after
noon, by being drowned in Raisen river,
ut Monroe Mich. Julia and Mary aged
8 and 5 years, and Ida Stoeckert went
to the ice gorge. Mary broke through
the ice the other girls tried to save her,
but she and her sister disappeared under
the ice. The Stoeckert girl chung to
twig and was saved by a man near by,
The bodies are not yet recovered. Mr..
Sherburne has the sympathy Of his Che
boygaa friends.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20
Judging by Appearance

Some years sgo then arrived at the
Cataract House, Sisgra Fall, an odd
looking man whose appearance aud de
pertinent were quite 10 contrast with
thccrowds Of we'll dressed and polished
figures which adorned tia. celebrated re
sort. He seemed to have jus, sprung
from the woods his ire.s which wee
made Of leather. stood dr.aGfully iu
need Of repair, apparently GOT having
felt tie touch OF needle Tor many "a
long month. 4 worn.aut blanket that
might have served for bed. Wa
buckl.l to his shoulders. a lars, an.fc
hung on one side, balanced long. rusty
tin box on the other. and ulz beard uu.
cropped, tangled and coarse, fell doNn
upon his bosom, - II TO cruntcrpolso
the weight Of the thick. dark lock that
supported themselves on bis back and
shoulders This being, strange TO the
spectators, seemingly half civilized, half
savage l'hhhtf ui5 htfIs lnNO tue SGT
tiug room, unstrapped his burden.
quietly looked around for the landlord
and then modestly asked for breakfast
The host at first drew back with evident
repugnAnce to receive this uncouth
form among his genteel VAitors, but 8
few words whispered in his ear satisfied
him, and the stranger took his place in
the company, some Struggling their
shoulders, some staring and some laugh.
ing outright. Yet there was more in
that ono man than in the whole com.
pany. lie had been entertained With
distinction 1t the tables Of princes
earned societies, to which the like of
Cuvier belonged. had bowed down 10
welcome his presence; Kings had been
complimented when he spoke 10 them
in short, he vas one whose fame will
be growing brighter when the fashionA-
bles who Taught al him, and much.
greater than they, shall have been for.
COTTON. From every hilltop, aud deep
shady grove. tho birds, those blossom of
the air, will sing HE name. The little
wren will pipe Il With her matin hymn /,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20

please me-
Bat Godmother Richards did MOI see
the sarcasm.
Don't be he angry, Billy" said she,
Girls are naturally timid, and rho
knows how smart and handsome you
are, and is Just little afraid of you.
She think ever SO much OF you, and is
always talking about you, and asking
questions about YOU. Don't be angry
with your Ella"
d.dn use wicked language. but |
wanted to. Ny Eliza!
you'll be there, OF course, Billy,
said my godmothcr, "aud look your best.
Blue neck ties do become you, and those
whiskers are growing. I'm sorry you
cut your chin between EN-; put on a bit
of court = astcr. Now, be sure to come.
Yuu'll admire her so, know, Billy"
And my godmother departed.
60 voIuntari to meet "My Eliza p
Never! That Afternoon | packed my
trunk and fled tho house, determined
never to return home, or give my god.
mother "a clcw TO my whercabout, "a
long rs My Eliza awaited my coming.
Let her leaver her coniounded money
where she pleases,' | said, spo.trophi1.
ing my absent godmother. NO one
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20


\ Tfi1 said good deal about youth and
health, and deposition to keep my.
self, being worth any number Of legacies.
and was glad after oil that il was over.
and went on boating, and driving. and
croquctinr as before. Until one dav
received a sudden shock, ON learning
that Miss Lizzie Smith was going home
We we're to part then. resolved
that we should not be separated before
! knew whether she really liked me well
enough to make me happy.
So the next day I drove her over to
an old fort she had longed TO sec, and
having reached the spot, found ourselves
alone anil crumbling stones and rank
grass aud tangled bushes, Just as hoped
] should. Within the fort a gr,at block
Of stone lay, with moss upon it, thick
and green and spongy. There / made
Lizzie scat herself, and stood beside her.
"Lizzie.' | said, I'VE haven't known
each other very long, but have known
you long enough to be- sure that love
you with all my heart and soul. viii
you be my wife, Lizzie ?"
Lizzie hung her eyes down and blush
ed and said nothing.
Cant you like me we'll enough p
asked. bending over her.
"I-I think | do" faltered Lizzie.
"But the thing is, what will they say
about it2"
They 2" queried, venturing to steal
an arm about her waist. "You mean
your parents 7''
"Yes," said Lizzie, "aud my god
mother"
Visions of my eodmother flashed
across me.
"You see" said. Lizzie, between laugh.
ing and crying, she's very peculiar
old lady, and really did consider herself
bound TO teach me my catechism. Most
sponsors think giving you q silver spoon
is enough, you know. That was very
well. But why should she think she
must choose me husband, I don't
know
Again my godmother rose before my
vision.
"But she did" said Lizzie, hysterical.
y, "And that is no. the worst Of Il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20
A Kiss for Mamma.

rt q. E. ,,,s all rcndy the acronaut saying
A few. ln,t word. ero ho sal"d away
To the far. blue sky whore the snnhesms sr"S'"S
Made pettect the glorious summer day
whiIs tbou.nnds and thousands were gathering nigh
To Wish him good journey. aud bid him goodbye
. we little maid With her sunny hair falling
Rack from her beautiful childish brow,
snan,, away from b. nurse, her bAhy voice calling
"Aud pIease Mr. Man, NAV do nov
xaut t. de- w wiv'oo in'e sky,
t. and NV osu mamma an tss er doodbyc."
lie kissed the sweet face while the drops we're
shining
On m,ny check hardened with care;
Io uu, ped the arms round lis neck tnily '"nlng
And sailed tfsm tho n tc one Standsug there's
Hut A = S-,t voice rose tn him. clear ani fee,
-,TeIl mamma Is duod girl, an tbs 'er 70 me-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20

Tia" oriolc, coral il from the slender pras. .
rs of th" meadows Ih" turtle dove
roll It through the secret forest. the
many-v"lcel mncking brrd, pour II
along the air and the imperial caRIe.
the bind Of Washington, as hc sits far
up on the blue mountains. wall scream
II to the tenn est aud the stars. lie
was Auipor, the o ruitholopist.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20

1 Shc thought whom ) . was chosen muri
like HIM o., that horrible Billy, how
/ have hated BAN a nasty. r,d ia red
little purpy, avn sure. His very name
j. msu, .pu,ta sl-. Bl bah My Billy
/ she vii csll him. lie used To send me
kpscs and sugar plunls aud his lovo--hs
| we, indeed until did wish he would
| have the measles or wnuupiug cOul il
aud not get well. 1t was wicked, but !
! did aud to cnh it ali the little wretch
really thought was IN love with Inn,
and inteuGci TO meet him a. my god.
mother. Then could stand il no
longer. | quarreled with Godnother
Richards, refused to meet My Billy
Ugh; the little puppy and made
mamma send me here tor month. |
shall re lett out of her Niil--Godmothsr
Il cnnrds', you knuw-but | c uld not
De married against my will for million
-h"r I'I '"' "''''' WIZ ""' Wv
before I'd 20 much ss speak to that
dreadful bl'y. o"' what Is the a'''r'
Mr. brown
"MdtcrW graancd; I'm tier !
can't believe it, You--ne-l--'
ooh. dear, what IS it, Mr.. Brown ?.'
efl'd D.lL'"'
! oeIi'Ve' '"'' > win 'ne 'ni'i'''''. @ -.
o' despair '""t you are Ny T'']''
"o''''o'"'' N''''''' "',' "a, w
= N''' ! W. va ',''"'' ''''
'"' '''''' =" "" -" 49,.
60 r 80, ''' :.
",'' ''', "',
"''' Wv" = -
p,
,.'.....l +,
>" ~ ,, ~
"''' - 49, 49, '"'
'''''.'''' ~ ''' '''
''' INN 80 :,
-, n.n.,.,
.u'.'.,,,, .,..
~. r....,u,t.., ,.l.l.
.y.u 49,, - r................ !
-
/ -.r .'.. ,,..rt. t...
-. t..,..t l..r,.1. F...i.,. ......
,,.,-o , ,-;,,,,,l...l ,.1,t.,.r....F...
,.ucr, ,o...L.r g., ...- ..,,,,,i...,.
Tl, .hp,. ,r. ,r ,i,. b,y..v,r,..,..3
and .ycrytbipp was very gui., kr.-
ward urd.r.,aoI TIN, ,t. di.,nr..nt
,,.,,t,d .,u..l ,,,. .,.Ic,,,l..r..,.l
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
Too Mach for . Clcrh ts i.sse.

"f come ~ an humble but I hope de-
serving snpplieant for your daughter'e
hand. was what he said A. he entered
the room In which the retircd caplialise
sat.
Iniecdl' replied that gentleman
"And have yon an income 30 support
wife aud family comfortablyr
Not just at present. sir. l am .
clerk in hardware storr. but my pros
poets for becoming q member Of the
hrm lcfora long ars very flattering."
"well. | like your looks. young fol.
low. aud II the matter Il agreeable 10
my daughter you have my consent My
daughters happiness IL mr. first aim In
life. II you should find that your pros
poets turn out le@s Hstierina than you
anticipate will do something for you
mysclf. expect 10 again engage 10
business In 4 short time"
You arr very kind. sir." responded
the young man gratefully. ''and mar |
ask what limo Of business ron will fol.
IoHY's
"1he banking husinez<' TshalI start
hank with q capital of LOU. W."
Here the young man turned pals and
started Tor The door.
:" hope ysa will excuse ne. sir. : -
.inmmersd. s.but | hnvr zaddsnlV
rhanged my mind about merryinx yxr1s
daughter. | hare "a shoaf 11.q@Q
saved un ard &y.no04s : Eond 81 =
INJURY laF ; hsfd~aEs sl.'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
A Model Deposition.

Many years ago prominent attor-
ncy residing In ono of the coast towns
Of Texas. obtained from witness who
had been tho Sheriff but was then tho
County Clerk Of town In Mississippi,
rathor singular deposition. When re-
ccivcd by mail and filed II was opened
and read by the attorney, but was not
offered IN evidence for reasons obvious
upon It's pcrusal. llc found the dopo.
st on 50 amusing that he called the atten.
lion Of tho lawyers In attendance upon
tho court and offered them opportuni-
tics to read II privately In his office. II
was rs follows. the formal caption Of
return being omitted;
Inlerrogatory /. "Dld you visit Tex.
as Ia lsi7P II yea, what made you
come hero
Answer II did. eamo on general
principles. y
Int. 2. "What places in this State
did you visit during your trip IN lsi'F
What precisely occurred Mt each Of those
plncos while you were thorep"
Ans II came TO Galveston on nlo
steamer New York. commanded by
Captain Wright, after rough voyage,
during which became acquainted with
Tom. Dieb and Harry. wh0 were pas
sengegs like myself. On landing we
registered at tho fremont House, and
ihemupon Totl invited all three Of US
To- take n drink. which we did. Then
in turn IIarry invited Us to take adrink.
wLirh we did. Neht | invited the
parry 10 DIN me In yet another drink,
which they cheeriully did"
Then followed several pages, closely
written. stating the places In Texas s;s.
ite1 by the witness during the trip and
the number Of drinks. aud with whom
he took them willis nj each place, aud
nothing else. aud winding up bis
nnsw Z 10 tho second interrogatory ~
| follows
II may p0. 0.,lbly have taken yet Other
drinks. and With other persons, VIII 10 NJ
some Of the places above mentioned.
but II so, after the lime that has elapsed.
they have iadod FROM my memory.
Those specified are all that took. so faf
as now remember"
Int. s. "llaye you not been tho
Sheriff. and are you not now County
Clerk of - County, Ia ths State oi
Missl--ippi7 n yea, Is there not tho
record of deed In your office, which
deed conveys the personal property In
volyed In this suit 10 the plaintiff therc.
IMP n yea. append true certified
copy thereof ~ your answer 10 this in-
terrogatory. and state whethrr you
have done So.
Ans. II was Sheriff. and am now
County Clerk. OF tho County Court of
-- County, 10 said State. ] find tho
record Of such deed In one OF tho
books Of my Office. ] do not appem .
truo. certified copy thereof TO my an
swer to this interrogatory. because 81
have not bcsn paid my fees for 80 do.
Ing. and am satisfied that II do so, !
should never get them"
Int. and last "Do you know any.
thing further that might be of benefit
or advantage 10 either Of tho parties "a
this suItp II yea. state the same fully
and y, length, as II specially inssrro-
gated thereto"
Ans. Nothing that II The
plaintiff Is serious In meaning TO recover
the property he l. suing for. | would
advise him " employ another ~
torney. "--Tszas SyfiBgs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.

Tons Of Dead Fish In the YSaghiogn-",
River In Pennsylvania, Poisoned by Sui.
phur Water from New Conl Mines,
PfT-rsHun0n. pESs.. June "a.
One OF the most novel sights TO be wit
messed In Western Pennsylvania Is at
present attracting the attention OF dwell.
Grs along the YoughIoghcny. The river
between Mekeesport and Bradford Is
tlllcd with dead fish OF all kinds aud sizes
This Is one OF the stretches heavily
stocked at Government expense few
years since, and attained prominence as
the resort Of anglers. Captain Markilc,
resident of West Newton, said tsis
mornings "rhere Is an almost incred-
bic number OF dead fish floating past.
II was first noticed Monday evening last,
and has continued ever slnce.n He be-
lleyes that five tons have gone down the
river In the past twenty.four hours. The
cause ls attributed 10 a heavy flow Of
sulphur water from the numerous coal
mines recently opened along the banks Of
the river. In addition 10 the destruction
OF the fsh The city of McKccsport draws
IT, water supply from the Youghlogheny
River, and while the impurities are not at
all pleasant 10 contemplate, much alarm
exists Ia regard to large quantities oi de.
rayng animal matter lmpregnatlng the
stream
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
TRAIN NRECktNG.

An Engiunrr's brilliant Double rlay,
whereby tie Saves iiis own Life aud
Captures The Mrsek.f..
TYLEH. TEN. June y.
Anattempt was made to wreck the west
bound passenger train on the Texas 81.
Louis Railroad at a point mle west oi
winena Several large ties sefc secure
y fastened to the rails. The train ap.
preached just at twilight, AMI the en-.
gnrer saw the obstruction just In time
10 shuttle throttle aud jump. The train
was thrown from The track, bn. no
serious damage was done. As the en.
ginrer jumped, he saw negro running
10 the bushes; be gave ehfse aud cap.
turcd him. The negro Mas taken on
board aud brought to this city. lndigna-
lion among the citizens runs high. The
negro Is Jailed and an extra guard watch.
ing over hin. There Is danger Of lynch.
ing
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
WHAT We EAT.
Results OF InysstIgaIinn by rhlonyo
Citizens Committee Of the subject of
Food AduIterRtion fraud Everywhere.
CmCAuO IT.. june n.

Results Of Investigation by n thlonYo
Citizens Committee Of the subject Of
Food AduIterati0u Fraud Everywhere.
Cnlchdn. lLt4, June n,
A committee Of the Cltllcns' As.oca.
ton appointed make su exhaustive
investigation Of food adulteralion, pub.
lIshed lts report to-day The committee
says at may be too much, but II Is not
greatly too much, to sag that nearly
every manufactured article Of food aud
drink now In use, aud many of the drugs
aud compounds usol as medicines, are
adulterated or sophisticated In greater
or less degree, and although IN most, but
not MI cases, the foreign ingredient Is Ia.
uoxlous In its character, the product ~ a
fraud, because designed to supply tho
place OF better article without the
knowledge Of the purchaser" Further
on the report SAYS $50 far has the
manipulation Of certain articles been
carried that In the butter trade,
for Instance, the genuine article
cannot be procured from the or.
binary merchants Ia the commodity
nor from private manufacturers except
AZ price far above lis proper value.
The committee enumrralrs n long list 1I
articles found to bo adnit"ratcd, among
them tho lollowlngi Dairy products are
iduliered by the Introduction Of anl.
nal TAT, lallow. neutral oils, lard, water
mud salt Coffee Is frequently adnllorated
with chicory, beans, daudeli0n or rye,
and when green Is often treated with
cOlnfing material known obe delelcr0us,
M imitation being made Of dough Is the
latest fraud In this commodity. Tho
essences we we'll know "a b. IN many
eases lfightful compounds. Lard i
adutefatcd bY the Introduction Of terra
aha, vegetable oils, aud water The re-.
port closes with the recommendation OI
the committee iay0rlng National law,
aud advising the preparation oi State
law 10 be submitted 10 the Legislature
ia ikkk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

ttn II iEa HlIf . plan W ,
w.ttEd HiN HHt lf.taH p ion ih9
tfTHa VFaH hHiftHff'ha thH!
W fuafl HaH 1Ht lf8H #n aaf
N ul44H AiahzHe HHt HmH HIlie Iy
ttgf.f fhH ftHHs aver tmNfYfd aNh
fl.u 8wtad ft fht nod ~ MrHnn#i
Ffm Hf e2Hd To 8lyluy tie Con.
urHauunl muu M h0a unftf himself,
Hene WA8 general dfg a With the
WaaAine tbi g plii De Aa lhmnefaiio
thrp called Rfmhl sri patty which
fFHuIiFd tn tho tbUifN " ! Y AdHmt
hs tla iinue t,0eNI Isrk un did
unt require any att ~ mon ~ nominate
him in 1879 ph neuuhi pi the general
indignation that hp had lntt ihf election
NJ isti buthg the campaign fpr bis
~ election the uppnsiiiun taking tho
nhme VI Nhig held the first National
Convention OSAi1, nominating clay.
aud the Democrats followed in 1890 by
nominating Mr. Van liufan in that way.
Mr. Wan linrpn was elected on that 0c.
onsipn, but was defeated at the polls by
tirnornl Harrison In 1870. and wis de'
l,ated In the convention in 1874 by tho
s,Ispt,on of the twoihirds rule, which
Inns ever since characterized the Demo
cratic Convention Tho Republican
National Conventions began with tho
nomination of Fremont In 1896. and
have not changed form materially
sincc tho convention which nominated
Lincoln. Tho first conventions woru
held In tho fall u year before tho elec'
tiuns.
Washington. jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, jackson. Lincoln and Grant
wcru nll elected for two terms. and
Grant was the only one who tried for
third. The two Adamses were candi-
dates for recollection and failed. Van
Burcn was a candidate for rs.election
against the same candidate as Mt first
and was defeated; then he was candi-
date before his convention the third
time and tailed of nomination, ~ above
stated and. for the fourth time, took n
Free Soil nomination TO "beat the other
fellow, y making four campaigns IN sue
crsslon in which no was In the field
aud only ono term in the Presidency.
Charles &. Pinckncy and Henry Clay
are the only candidates who ever ran
twice and failed Of mn election at all
the former in 1894 and 1908, and the
latter in 1882 and 1874. i.-SpriaQfem
(Bdss.) Republican.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

uNrfENATl. o.. June =.
WIN. Muidoon, Of New York, and Dun.
can c. Ros, Of Cleveland, met In this
cIiY last nlght 10 wrestle-best three In
i've bouts for sTso . side and ths entire
gate receipts, less necessary expenses.
Two bouts Graeo- Roman. tao bouts side.
holds In harness. aud The ilHsi catch ss.
sateA-eza, Cumberland stgla, tive sAoas.
ders down 10 conxtitpts fall. Ross wss
winner, one GrmcD. Roman, one In hsr.
ness and one eatrh.as.easehcan losing
1ha bout In harness bT ioul.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

DALLAS, T1x.. Juno y.
The fifteenth annual reunion OF Hoods
Texas Brigade was held IN this city yes
lerday. Several thousand ex-soldIers
participated. The President In an open
ing address invited all soldiers Of tho
Mexican wars and Federal army 10
participate. Mrs. wlnklsr, widow Of
Colonel g. N. wlnklor, read history Of
he brigade. President Martin announced
that General IIood's children were getting
iloBg all right. The two eldest sons
IRE at school in Germany. The other
children are In good hands In the North,
bat In an address 10 the association,
after sacating the chair, Major Martin
demanded that Hoods children, who were
committed ~ the care of the brigade, b.
educated, not In Europe or In the North,
but In Texas. This sentiment was
heartily appiaaded. Judge Aldrldge,
sneaker Of the das. delivered an address.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

INV HHLhAFE. L. Iufn u
The Fire Department was called out
last night TO aght big blaze In Nc
cf=ekeH = Bfe~sssF's furniture store on
Royal street. The irs was not CHECKED,
however. until the above named es-
tsblishment was in ruins aud the ioh
iowsu~ a~-= had bean h9rrt est,
W. !. Tsbsult, furnitnrei A. N. Solar,
grocer. and T. D. Chriztianson, furnltnrs.
The Custom house vas badly damaged.
The Total loss l. nearly hall mllllon dob
lars On bulidinzs and msfrh1ndsse.