davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

DEAR loUNG Folks In swinging
around the circle, unfortunately for YOU.
II is again my turn. | feel this morning
IKE an ink.spot looks-cxpressionless
and inanimate. Am just up from scarlet
lever and my poor head IL in such a
whirl that hardly know who, what or
where am. by the way, who will be
our knight Of the pill-box, and offer their
services to the afflicted? Echo is our
lawyer, and think Louie would make
such n nice little fat ~ doctorm Tx.
pect we would all get sickl You sec !
am learning from our Mr.. Editor to hide
behind the editorial I'VE and don't in.
tend to have my letters bristling all over
with the personal pronoun a." Leon,
thank you for your kind expressions
Please don't be too ready TO hold your
sister writer's accountable for tho hid.
den meaning Of those phrases that com
not out Of dictionaries but originate from
the necessities, emergencies and results
OF every day life. Getting the world by
the horns" means grip, will or anything
you like, and grows out Of resolution and
a never-let-up enterprise. ! would be
launching out on Il sea OF incohcrenCy
were ] to undertake to explain the "mys-
FERROUS workings Of our old planet, but
will say that you Deasonviliites, like the
man in the moon, only show your bright
side, and II you have a dark side, the
world is none the wiser. We DO know
soine Of your bright Southern stars have
turned Two or three Of our masculine
eompasses topsy-turvy with their mag
notic Influence, aud ] am going to tighten
my gip for fear | will come rushing from
my Western sphere attracted by that
inde6nable influence. What another
homily ON fattcry, Rosa Leel Our boys
know who to flatter. Poor icllowsl with
all their faults, give them credit for some
honesty Of intention. Who does not
like TO tell a friend they are high-souled
or beautiful Seal their mouths up
with cold, unmeaning Phrases, and love,
joy, hope and everything that makes
life attractive will be shut up from :.
Ten thousand sympathies with our Little
Tommie, who has "bobbed up serenely'
In Missouri. How can We stand 10 have
the great "fatber Of Waters" rolling be.
tween us and II little lmb7 Tbs
world is drcary aud he Is a homeless,
wandering youth, facing the cold storms
Of life without his two bcacons Of light "a
guide him. Pitiiul words they make
our hearts achel ~"Kodgklamp slong
lodgky blandsky muds,ler ska'-I don't
understand you, Polly. The inside o.
my thinking boy is unusually dull. Ans
you concluded not to tilt lanccs'' oyci
our little American word-'sarcsstic.'
You know we don't want 10 get up I
war among the roses SO, you still
have another string to your bow, Louie
A Fanny Fern says, you will be like I
butterfly burzing over a ten acre lot 0
big suntlowers' and wont kno~ whcr
10 light. Precious angels How car
you decided But suppose you must al
every
Jack must have his Jill,
J And naught shall 20 III.
Our echoes from Grenada always awsk
en- a responsive Echo In our hearts. An
glad To see you fired with ambition. Re
member "thc tender vines always scanl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

"lIackmotack q lasting and
fragrant perfume Price y and
80 cents Sold by Henderson Bros
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Go to j. j. Henderson, for
Oranges, Lemons ann Bananas
Just from New Orleans.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price Scots, at Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on June
l0th, 1854, letters Of administration upon
the estate Of j. D. Farley, deceased, were
by the chancery court ol Pamela county.
first district, state Of Mississippi, duly
granted To the undersigned and All per.
sons having ,mims against the estate OF
said decodcnt are hereby notified and
requested to exhibit the same and have
them registered within the time, and ~
required by law, or they will he forever
barred. NJ. A. FARLEY,
Sardis, June %, 1884. Administrative.
junc2S.lt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
Jack must have his Jill,
And naught shall 20 III.

Our echoes from Grenada always awak.
en- a responsive Echo In our hearts. Am
glad 10 see you hrei with ambition. Re
member "thc tender vines always scanh
for the lofiicst oaks" Your thought pic.
lures Of the future take wondrous
flights. May "the sweet girl graduates"
prove all your fancy paints, bat # you
could see them eating sla,cpencils, green
apples and soul pickles, you might
change your mind. And nos a word In
defense Of our friend, Cpnk, who was
pursuing the even tenor Of his way
unmolcsling II unmoles,cd. Let me tell
you he can pluck quilts from the loiiss.
spread eagle" that soars In cleaning
glory and dip It In the piulgpnt radiance
Of the rainbow when necessary. AMI as
10 hanging dictionaries over his head
Why, websters ghost, after forty year,
practice with the angels, could not trans
mor,ify' him. bless you all.
Ever your loving
West End, July J. NElLr BLT.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
sARDIS RETAIL MARKET.
pporDd woiiy BY GuNTER & SPAIN.

sAnDn, Mrs., July II, 1874.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

.lsCssAsEs sssArsex o. larE.


rhe stage 10 which Ne have st present
attained may Be statsd thus Compared
with the period l038-l85l (she sarliest
Tor which there are trustvosthv recordsl
the average OF mans life 10 nov as
years instead Of @.9, and Of . voman's
- 8 instead Of II 8 yeara, IN addition Of
. per cent 10 the female life and per
cant 10 the male. OF each thousand
males born At the present day. ~ more
will attain the ago Of S than used TO be
the CASE previous TO 1871. For the whole
Of life the estimate noe IL, that Of 1000
persona. one half males and ons half
females. IS survive TO the age Of forty
ave. IS 70 6fty i've, 8 70 six.y-d ve, 10
seventy. i've and ! 70 eighty vs. To
put the case In another way. every thou
sand persons born since 1870 Win live
about 200 years longer than before. In
osher words, the life Of Q thousand Per
sons 10 nov equal In duratioa 10 that Of
1870 persons previously; and 1000 births
Win nov keep mp the growth Of our Pop.
ulation 40 we'll g 1910 births ussd % Do,
This h equivalent In result 20 IN in
crsaas Of oar popaistion, and In the besl
form, viz: not only by more births bat
By fewer deaths, which means fsvo1
maladies and bettsx health. What h
more. nearly 10 per cent Of this inorsase
az life takes plaes Tor 10 livsd) In thu
useful pegiods-namely, between The
agss Of % and 60. Thus Of ths 27O(
additional ysass lived By each thousand
Of our population, 20 pr eeat, o. 1o0(
years, uili b . direct sdditisa 70 tha
working power u oar psopis.
10 10 10 b remeubered that theol
miehs b . great addifisn 70 The nation
81 working poWoT-nay, with On aetual
reduction Of thu national weaftA and
prospsrity = sesing that. regarded "
economic aQsnts. children ere sinplJ
Q soafce Of expsnse. and % also are {
majority Of the elderly vho have passe(
Ne aee Of thrssscofe. On The eths
hand, ~ already aid, only ons QUARTS
If the lonesr OF additienal life noe en-.
joyed By our people b pas,pd IN th'
useless periods Of childhood and old age
and more than one third Of u b live
a AGES when life b in its highest vigoE
and most productive aliks II wealth an
enioymeus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

Youss Mxx's IxpxrKxpExr PorrzlcAL
CLuA.-kt msstinR Of ths club last
evening the following ofhcsrs were slsct-
ed: President. q. Morris Hallss Firss
Vice Prssideuf, II. b. koomis second
viss Prssidsnk o. B Hsisx Third Vice
President, I'd. q Msany Secretary. J..
B. Denny Treasurer. O. II. kisteneer.
The twelve men, Who together With The
Prssident, secretary and treasurer. eon-
stisusa The Executive Cousmitses, we're
siscosd q follow: C. p. Dam, q. B.
Nisaz, II. b. LoomiA r. W. Clayten. Z.
B. Barrcll. W. 4. SHARPE. 4. z Jaco6s,
". John CoIksst. J. w. PhiIlips I. J.
Littsal, ID 8. Msany and De. kiloourns.
The club b starting eo . nsu yeaf doss
% With q clsan rsoosd. n has balanee
IN she treasury. afser all biIh ass pad
It has made IL arsk AGht fer Vsineipil
and eood Qsvenmenk The sncee1s o1
which was ssss IN ths returns Of ~
late e1ecxisn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

wAsurxorox OvuzAxrxo Oaxoss.-
n Oregoa and waahington incrsass In
population IN ~ nsxt dve yeazs IN the
sams peoportion shat they hass IN shs
LAT nvs. ths Tsrrtsory u11 havs more
inhAbdtnnts than the oeAte-a singular
oommsntasy On . poiiey q - part q
t. eoserumeut that admits Nov 40 and
kssps 60 Daksta ana wsahdngssA--
AseerisA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11
PACIFIC COAST.


fannery 8mr0e6.
San rnAxcrsoo, ID !. 10. - Laguna
tannsry, owned by q. L. kisnz. "a.
destroyed by Gre this morning. Loss'
$4,000; insurance. $4,000.
Mainland mnrder.
A man named Daniel Kennedy was
shot and killed by bic ylfs this morn
ing. In front Of bis ressoenes on Grove
street, near Larkin. IL appears that ne
and his wife, Who Ii said 20 he Of IN
extremely Jealous dispssision, have ben
ON strained tsrua for some time past,
ow;ns 10 her suspiciors Of him. and
thev have had frequent quarreis 10 y
- 5000 thnf whiie engaged In ono Of
thsse nuarrrls In front OF their home,
49, drev : revolver and shos ~ him
s~,ce- Eiilinc him. He was q b&rkseper
~ John Skas's hotel on Lsrkin street.
nr.r the Mechanics Pavilion
Mlning ssseks.
s,s fnAScrsco, Dec. fo.-Alpha 1ec,
Aha anc. Best a Bslcher 500, bodie Con.
2 a. BuIwef so. ChotlAr 2.<S Con- 81
,sornia a Virginia $50. Crown Point &C
Fnr~ks Con. !. 40. Gould 4 Curry LILO,
H.le a Norcrom SIS, Mexican DC
None 30. Nj. Diablo 400. Ophlr 5:c
Paso~i 80. savage Toc. sierra Nevada
"a Union $50, Utah Co. Yellow jacks
shappans antellsgesee-
sAs Fsaxcrsco, De. s.--AFrived, selI
os rnaa- from Tacoma; stcameg Ore1ot
| from Portland. Sailed, bark IsmgiAl
for Tacoma; steamer Msxico fsr sic
ssx FnAscrsco. Dee. 10. - casied-
nsrksntine Meiaxcthcn. steam9f oneel
az fhe Psciao and ship Brown brosnsn
for Portland. - ..a.s-
Bark Inelssids.
/ arm fuil irsidss~ - tAeeM eono
aid u eon&deass sssss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

va.xsBuax. Conn.,, Dec. ia. b.
-. In. Inventor OF she Wheeler q Will.
- wing machine, vas today taken 10
80 hartford Insane Retraaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

New YonK, Dec. i0.-6overnments
strong; railways irregular stocks after
firm opening and an advance Of u 10
" In she most prominent shares became
weak and depressed. and continued 30
through the day,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

BxaLn, Oct. l0.-Ths second past of
the white Book, dealing with 0ermany's
FOREIGN relations, viii be taken 40
chiefly With Samoa and German COLON
nation In the South Ssas. Il win urge
the necessity Of an increase in the num-
ber Of Oouaulatss, and the formation
Of naval ofafi0na On tba pa0iin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

INV foRK, Dec. l0.-The National
ociaticn Of Trottiug Horse Breeders
e, today. President Mali presided.
a.es amounting 70 $ao,9&o were
o.sed for in 1884, and tan stakes are
open, for which there are ISL nom
s.'ons and on which payments 20
49, amount 10 $i0,4i5. Ii was ordered
- tne number OF nominations by
sen be unlimited, and that only
morse owned or controlled ~ train
- - we same stable for ten days ion
sAseiy preceding a race could start
y .oh race. A committee was appoint
secure legislation that will maks
sfininal offence 10 advertise q gar
- o. falss pedigree. A COMMITTEES
-. no appointed to urge the enforce
49, @ TOE Law against pool ceiling
ga goldsmith. 4. v. Baker, Jr., r. d
!. p. Wiser and J. w. Willis
!. eascted as an executive COMMITTEE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

4 dispatch from Paris 10 the Ex-
change Telegraph Company Gays chat
Earl Granville, British foreign Minis
ter. has informed Prime Minister Ferry
that EnRlish negotiations with China
win . yisw TO settling the Franco Chi
ness.dimcujty amicably have resulted In
failure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 10. - The
striking hatters OF south Norwaik are
confident Of winning. The Co opera
tive Hat Manufacturing Association
VIII build factory at once. aud the
capital viii be increased from 5000 10
eI0000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

on Coinage, Weights and Measures TO-
day, Representative Buckner gave his
rsasons for the Introduction of bin 20
stop the coinage Of silver. Chairman
Bland was absent being detained home
In Missouri by the dangerous illness of
his daughter. The committee will meat
next Monday 10 consider the bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

kKw foHK, Dec. l0.-The New YORK
Board Of rrads has voted Ia submit
among other recommendation 70 the
National Board that taxes and dnties
mould nos bs imposed upon coumer-
cal travellers. aad favoring reciproci-
y treaty with Canada, provided u 70
fnly reciprocal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

NEW yoRK, Dec. 10.--Money, easy at
lka2, closed offered ~ prime paper.
lk@6; exchange bills q noon dali at
tk66z for sixty days. e4.s5 sight. In
and leading bankers reduced posted
rates u cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

0oLuMBus, o., Dec. l0.-The Hook
ina Valley strike seems TO be practical
b ended. Many OF the old men today
oGsssd 10 20 to work, thus breaking she
lines. Others want TO oompremise q
@, With the privilege Of remaining IN
tbs union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

LONDON, Dee. 10.-Truth SAYS ths
Duke It Edinbulg has been appointed
10 ths command of the Msditsrransan
squadron.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

LoumvfILs, Dec. l0.--Lawysr Cor
sslison, Who covhided Judge Reid. OF
- superior Court, causing the latter 10
@mmit suicide from shame, was sen
sncsd 10 three years In the peniten'
Wy % the Court At Mt. Sterling. ky-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

HAMrlrox. Ont, Dec. 10.-The goods
found on the Mandiebaums will DO very
hard 70 Identify. One article IL large
eval shaped lump Of gold. evidently
matted. The Inspector OF Customs Tn
tsads 10 push matters, and whether the
pFisonsrs are convicted or not, the Jew
81 Will be held on charge OF their hav.
ING been smueeled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

R.1ru6oRR, Deo. 10.-The Centennial
cssSersuce Of Methodism assembled
- morning at the Mount Vernon
6karoh. A large number Of delegates
- urseent. The church vas crowded
= 4. utm0st capacity, many being un-
- 10. gain sdmission. Bishop An
Srewx. Chairman Of the General Execu
~ Committee, called the conference
= order, and on his nomination. Bishop
dnnkersy wae choeen presiding efxI5eF.
a 1nday's session the venerable DR..
ieaech tumminQs read Scripture -
- from Isaiah, chapter 81. A csnten-
r1ry hymn, composed for the oocsnioa
s. ksy. 81 X. Conway, Of WashinQton,
- sang BY the entire body Of dele
49, kka asldia00e uniting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

Ihs court today rendered o decision
eoadinR that Professor Dwight could not
Mfemoyed as referee in the action Be
eaa By Peter Marie and others against
uonlmodore Garrison and others, which
Involves millions Of dollars. The re
nossl y asked on the ground thai the
pscfsssor 10 not impartial.
taree Years for Cav htalnx a senss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

..James l.. Flint. q member OF the
union League 0lub. was arrested Tor
having persuaded Abe Yetsing 10 vote
lndsf another mans name for Cleve-
aud. He pleaded not guilty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

=. Le.Dos. De-. s.-H nahdi's unols.
net e, Mahdi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-11

SuAxx1. Dse. 9.-Thirsy rsbsls vsr,
kiIled in the attack On the railway hsFs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
The Iowa Saloons.

The Muscatine Daily Journal pub
fishes resume of Judge Hayes charge
to grand jury in the matter of indict-
ments arising under the new prohib-
tory liquor law, which has created
great sensation here. Under this
charge it is claimed the enforcement of
the prohibitory law district becomes
practically impossible. twill be remem-
bered Judge Hayes had already decided
that Justices Of the peace have no juris-
dlction over cases under the new pro-
hibitory law. Judge Hayes informed
the jury that the selling of liquor is an
indictable offense. but instructed them
that they must regard the buyer Of liquor
as much party to the violation of the
law as the seller, and that all persons
testifying to having purchased liquor
are subject to indictment. Hence no
witness summoned before the grand
jury can be compelled to testify to the
buying of any liquors prohibited by
law, as this would be compelling wit
ness to crininate himself. Judge
Hayes said further-having reference, it
is supposed, to the temperance alliance
that in case of a person being induced
or encouraged by any organized body
or ASSOCIATION to buy liquor for the pur-
pose of eliminating the seller, such buy
er would be clearly indictable and such
society or organization would be guilty
of conspiracy and should be indicted
for such crime. The Judge concluded
with the statement that the old nui-
sance law is still in force, and that in a
trial of cases under this section the per-
son buying liquor did not make himself
party to the particular crime charged,
that of keeping house where prohibit
ed liquors are sold but in cases of sell
ing liquor the purchaser clearly aided
and abetted in the crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22

MY day has come! I forgive you
But I cannot stay" she whispered,
deadly pale. "She is coming back, she
must not wake like this"
A flicker and film came over her eyes,
and Fielding held a sleeping woman,
whom he had barely time to place in
her chair on the little porch when her
mother came out, and Amy woke, saying
that her heart beat as if she had been
running.
The,next day devoured with impatient
longing, Fielding sat through a long
afternoon, waiting, hoping for her usual
droWsiness to overtake her. She had
not failed to notice that for some time
he had been her shadow, that wherever
she went he was sure to follow, and
whenever she woke she was sure to find
him beside her. What was she to
think? Her curiosity and interest were
reused, yet he never spoke a word be-
yond what common courtesy dictated.
Why did he sit looking at her with
those eager eyes? She grew ehy and
trembled. Her heart never used TO beat
SO, and why did she feel so tired when
she woke from those long dreamless
sleeps that she went into because there
was nothing to keep awake for?
She ventured question after a long,
| dreary silence. Poor girl She could
not know that her existence and her
speech just then were more than his
tense nerves could bear.
"Good heavens" he murmured;
''Dora, where are you?"
The air seemed alive with harp.
strings struck by q powerful hand. A
spasm of deadly terror crossed Amy's
face as between her and Fielding came
the outline of shadowy form insswhich
the man could distinguish the blazing
eyes under the cloudy hair of the wom-
an he loved.
"What is it?" shrieked Amy, throw
ing herself on Fielding for protection.
"What is it trying to do TO me? It is
struggling with mer
Then there was heavy fall. They
came rushing from the house at the
sound. They saw Fielding with the
dead girl across his knees, staring into
vacancy with eyes that never again lost
that distracted look, saying over and
over again:
'There is soul There is a SOUL I
| have seen itP
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART GROW
PONDER
BY JOHN A. FRASER, JR.

In was in the early summer when my love and
last parted;
She the seaside sought, and left me in the city
broken hearted
/ to swelter through the summer she on sea-
kissed shores to wander;
But her last words gave me comfort: absence
makes the heart grow fonder.
How loved the little letters that from time to
time she sent me
AS read, 1T seemed thatthey q momentary sea-
When she wrote of picnics, bathing, yachting
trips; then babe me ponder
Well the truth of that old saying, absence
makes the heart grow fonder.
OFT she spoke of her admirers; how she made
them dance attendance
Made them carry books and baskets and Tor
swear their independence;
Spoke of one she nicknamed Cresus, who on her
his wealth would squander:
But she added, "Dear old goOsie, Absence makes
the heart grow fonder.
So I worked away, quite happy, through the
brOiling summer weather,
Longing for the coming autumn, when wed
walk the world together.
Though her letters were less frequent, still
very often conned her
Last one, where the postscript told me, Absence
makes the heart grow fOnder.
Fewer still were now her letters and she wrote
I expostulated-m ildly-with my Maynard
Wltching Lizzie;
Once more came the same old ansWer-any othel
seemed beyond her
Don't you know, you stupid Willie, 'Absenct
makes the heart grow fonder%'
One more letter yet she sent me while she at the
seaside tarried
Laughing at our mild Irritation" telling M
that she was married;
And twas thus her note concluded-as | read m!
face turned yellow:
\ 2 the heart fOn0er-fOD00
of the other fellow y