davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18
Should be Charitable.


The startling headlines, proof
Of Blaine's Frauds-Onc Million
Six Hundred Thousand for his
Influence which appeared in II
New York paper yesterday, did
not originate in an unprincipled
Democratic organ. Thcyare taken
from the New York Tribune of
Sept y, 1872. No doubt the Tri-
bune has been convinced that it
slandcred Mr.. Blaine twelve years
ago, but it ought not to be so fiarce
with those upon whom the same
light has not yet dawned.-Phila.
dclphia Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18
OCTOBER STATES

Ohio and West Virginia, The
October States, voted last Tuesdny
Ohio went Republican by about
l2,0o0 majority loss Of 1000
votes compared with October 1850
West Virginia went Democratic
by about 5000 majority Dem.
%ocratic gain Of 5000 votes. There
il much in these results 10 cncour-
age the Democrats. IN the first
place, Ohio Is naturally a Rcpubli.
ran State, having stood steadily by
that party in Presidential years
since I12-the average majority
in October being 10000 in the last
seven elections. At the outset Of
this campaign, the Republicans,
thinking they would have an easy
triumph in Ohio, concentrated
their efforts on Democratic West
Virginia and loudly proclaimed
their ability and intention to
carry it. But the Republicans
soon awokc from thcir dream Of
fanoied security TO a realization Of
the fact that Ohio, one Of their
trusted strongholds, had become q
doubtful State. Then money was
lavishly poured in, able orators
were placed on every stump, Blaine
himself made an extended person
vi canvass, and the State was
ngitated by the most desperate
political battle in its history.
Blaine said that anything under u
majority Of 10000 would be a dis.
appointment, Well, he is disap-
pointed and in his heart he
doubtless feels hal this rcpulsc in
the great Republican State Of
Ohio f~orcshadows his defeat for the
Presidency in November. All
honor TO the gallant Democrats of
Ohio who have acted so nobly |
They have well nigh scored II vic
tory over the embattlcd hosts Of
Repuhlicanism marching under
the lead Of their chosen chief. The
Republicans are welcome to the
small comfort they can extract out
Of a majority Of 1900 in a vote Of
10000, and that, too, in a State
regarded as certainly Republican.
a Democratic gain Of $3.50 in
Ohio and 5000 in West Virginia
clearly shows the drift Of votes is
toward the haven Of Democracy.
The Republicans can afford but
fcw such victories as that in Ohio.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18


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Tor. rommis,ioners ror all NJ fine
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

Awastsm Alssaa pHe#ff#F
anamafffMflW ~ Auffis
fMHM tho tfaiH Hna hAHW
Btf asfeH.
fnrMNmm 80 ~ 81
e. saaf iA
iH ~
aft
asasl sg
fa iH
fai fan lf ~
Hff1 FL ff i'f
sl aait yonif s HeH hsf
hssrafs a. l.f Haisf ief ss
ftgsi. saai H8hh sa''gs fAsa
f.msfls aia fr ft y.m aHi ia essq
fsafoa ysi rffs q danger tf W the
eea,,e 81 ysin fis.s gey danaH't my
combine ~ fs mfaafion n ihs physical
character n ds people, ani tafe them
fails eai ff1ffftef q aai.nt fem hsif
ofHfifaIt. Gaatfai deb Ny = n9s much
moe common ihfH iHfft fy, hHd seems
Nd te OH tha inffHHaH HfHlH lNH mafsft
Many remedies have been extensively
sdgeraei iof thla lis slfaai tH nplthif
bt npae ~ lhese have be1'1 faecessll
N met with such general fiyof ns ihl
remedy manufactured ~ ~ u u Hart
man, and named by bin rtruyt.
ST.. . y. CDdy u Mls,llon. S'1't
county, Ohio, writes Thai ht has been
troubled With general debility and dyspep
,a for several years, tlat be WIS indaccl
10 Try PtrusA for his complaints, AMI
that AFTER using three bottles 0f tlie med
cine he WIS greatly relieved. u brlecl
him right up and gave him energy, on
restored him 70 his youthful Vigor lie
hscfibcs his cure 10 PgKUsA, aud says u
Is 4 wonderful remedy.
hdolph Bakhaus x Co, Springfield, O.,
writes We are having a good sale { +
pgRUsA. II sells "a well ~ any mcdicin p
we have, and gives tho very best taiisfac-
ton"
Mrs. @. w. Nccdham, Newionyille,
Clermont County, Ohio, says. 81 have
been a great sufferer for the last six or
seven years, with general debility and
change Of lie. ] was very much reduced
Ihayc taken four bottles Of PEauSA. which
La, restored me to perfect health AMI
strength. We think PEGUSA i safe and
grand medicine"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

BEFORE the New York Tribune,
Chicago Tribune and Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette burst with
Indignation on account Of the
false charges made against
Blaine by the Democratic news.
papers their editors should meet
together and publicly recant the
terrible things which they have
respectively said about the bold,
bad man. 1t is TO be said to the
credit Of the Democratic newspa.
pcrs that none Of them have been
rs bitter and malignant in their
attacks on Blaine a. the very
newspapers named aboye-now
the ardent supporters Of the
Tattoocd Man.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

tfa
NHt
hsf f Hah
H
f fH
n n H ~
nfiaaa
fha Hla sa'fhss e. gg uania
~
tni H.'y si wa atHtFH lea
~ Hf#ff
Their mHhtlaaRafts nga and CO.,
yllhs met Fiafp h
fhf rianflhg fYts tpnhai fi hHies
H8Nfof iafa
The Nh isilas bonnet ilo exquisite
ipufnf.
trNIfiedhg iannat fiai thltsa ssort
iafr
The hlf siapely head IL half ltltm
within ",
And fad N NE bonnIfui tice dimp
pears
Hos often I've kisoi the lila p%ioslng
warm IN w.,
The whllo the coarse hbfes we're tick
ling my eafs.
Away with the hat with q feather upon
10
Within my affection Z will ne'of have
n place.
Oh give me thc mulllrimmed, Tho coarse
straw poke bonnet,
The he%art-snmring bonnet that shades
sweet face.
The beautiful bonnet, the exquisite
bonnet.
The layishing bonnet that shades n
sweet face.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

Ar last Gen. West, who begins
to feel that he has been the bottled
up man on the Peoples ticket, has
concluded to take the stump, be.
ginning at Chicago. lie probably
thinks there may be some voters
out that way who can't 60 Butler
anyhow, but might be inclined to
take Horace Greeley's advice and
90 West.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18
PUBLIC 0piHloH

itf1. hHh n1isI
he fa na5af .f t
ln fu
Iuh I.H. r.t
JI.fa t.u lr ~
fuH F Ymt .If p
iim'fff m Na 400 af m
is itaisn Gioie Uam
1hf iifpltllmns fLsuId iaoa
nU Hnfeiiy Msoap fbs y,rf It,If
candidate j. furnisline aa ahsn
iae, ef lie fohsvllio f1.f,er
l0ufual Dem
Vanderbilt lu 40 newspaper a.
FIELD md could iuyo but he In
With fhcm 10 mvm NJ Blaine
election lle iniouds ~ deal ihe
monopelios q delily blow by do
fonting Cleveland Chicago llor
aid, Ind
Whoever wants honest and cco.
nomird government no surplus
taxes and no pluudoring lobby.
must vote against Tho Blaine tick.
~ and for Gov Cleveland, whose
administration Of the state has
proved that hc il the courageous
enemy Of public pluudercrs Of all
kind. New York Herald, Ind
Tho Mississippi Republicans arc
doing their utmost 10 effect q fusion
with the Grccnbnckcrs and Indc-
pcndcnts, but rs the Greonbackers
demand too much, il il not likely
that the coalition will be made.
The price Of the Grccnback vote
everywhere seems to have increas.
cd in proportion to its numerical
decrease Memphis Avalanche,
Dem -.
Georgia has now cleared away
her State engagements, and calm
~ awaits the coming Of November,
when she will put on record a
majority Of 100000 for Grover
Cleveland Texas will be called
upon TO return the banner of tri-
umph, which she won from Geor.
gia in the last clcct.on.-Allanta
Constitution, Dem.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18
A Candidate Ridiculed

While Bclva Ann Lockwood has
never been upon the sea in her
life, she is said, when spinning
along Pennsylvania avenue aboard
her side.whccled tricycle. 18th sec.
tions Of her red walking bcam,
flashing in the sunlight, % present
% very NAUTICAL appearance Ma.
con (Ga.J Telegraph
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

ssfrH-Jones refuses to pay a
little debt he owes me, and | want
you 10 bring sui, agains, him for
the money Lawycr-All right /:
bat lawyers, YOU know. always
expect something in the way Of a
retainer. smith Certainly how
much will it be2 Lawycr-About
tol guess Smith Fifty dollars?
Why, Jones only owes me s25.
lawyer o, well, call it s25 then.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

THE title, "your HONOR ap-
piled 10 American judges, has been
adopted In England by royal
proclamation ss The title Of address
applicable to country judges, who
hitherto were neither lordships
nar wer-hip~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

TnE growth Of Cleveland's pop.
ulariiy among the masses il evi.
denced by the following votes in
three departments Of the employees
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in New York. The book.
keeping department gives Cleve.
land y votes out Of 90; the
commercial news department gives
Cleveland Is out Of q the operat-
ing department, out Of $50 voters
employed, gives Cleveland 1872.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18
Litoral Construction.

llusband-My dear, are you go
ing to the reception tonight?
Wife-Yes but really I've moth.
ing TO wear.
llusband-Then for heavens
sake don't 60. ] wouldn't have
you appear there in a nude state
for anything in the world,-Frank
fort Capital.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

LocToR-"You see. wiley dear,
J have pulled my patient through,
after all a very critical case, /
can tell you'll" Ills wife-"Yes.
dear hubby but then YOU are 80
clever In your profession. Ali II
had only known ypu five years
earlier | feel certain mr. frs. hus.
band-my poor Thomas-would
have been savedir
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, you have a printed guaran-
tee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. II never fails to cure.
Sold in Sardis by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

soNE able Mississippi editors
persist in calling !, electoral
Glance at your dictionary, or II
you don't happen 10 have one.
borrow.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

BARgY aud Singleton are the
only candidates for Congress ID
this State that will have q walk
over the others mus, pull hard
to reach the shore.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

IT is too bad shat M~i.sissippi's
candidate for vice-P President, Gen.
Forenoon West, should no, have
an electoral ticket in his own
State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

BIZ short, pointed and incisive
when writing for the STAR; we
don't want 10 bore our readers
with lone-windcd articles
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

WILL you SUFFER with Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. Sold by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure" Henderson
Bros. sell il.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

Are YOU made miserable by In.
digestion, Constipation. Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin ?
shiloh's Vitalizer is n positive cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18


I.-L. ..Hl II''
I' auI
Ia , I ''fuI'Inf
Ia. .H 'i' minfi
al H'Ii
"''lf hi. itI'uf FOO '''IIoha
I
..tri,
.bpf.L
.rtn,,y
,re,.ury
ory county.
r,url boure
"'ti''''a WIZ INV q o''u''"'
= INV Nv"
"''' '"'''"
Grenada has raised saloon license
$500 to 5000
r,.l.
the A. u NJ College.
r,,ntrio oono,. a.. ,,1 ,.,...
.,a.Lia,, Nv"
p., g, t..i. L..
.,,.,ing ,an n..,, -.
.,tu, .,o,rtnr Nh,
49,
Inc people OF beat ), Iippah
LAW
roH "'O'oh has two Hebrew
.aI..,J " WV
a co'Iard nine feet and two
county.
'''" ''''''' wv 'l'' ''h u
lsnitcd.
john l.. Collins. Of C~ofrscvi,Ie
has made four tons Of fine bay off.
a Brandon colorcd man was fined
$500 for challenging another to
c..., 1000
"'ll'' '''0VV
oo = ','''' WIS year anu
In ten hours VIM. Uamcl. Of
Yazoo county. sawed S03o9 feet Of
lumber from 80 logs.
An alligator lli feet long and
weighing 500 pounds was killed at
Moss Point last week.
baptized near sarcpta, Calhoun
county, a few days since.
Neat summit on the night OF
shot by unknown persons.
MISS /. CFump' OF West Point,
mas " collection OF bugs which she
Nm. S1ulres, OF Leake county,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured By. shiloh's
Cure, lie guarantee it. Hender-
son Bros. keep it for sale.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-10-18

RoscoE CoSELTNG says he thinks
Blaine will be beaten.
, 1884-12-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
sabbath Day Exercises at the Presby-
torian and Congregational Churches.

Rev. r. E. Field, OF Leadville, preached
in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning and evening. The ermon
we're rarely eloquent and won for Mr..
Field the admiration of all who listened to
his addresses. He will probably be
secured as the pastor OF the church if it
be possible to induce him to accept such
invitation.
At the close OF the evening services at
the Presbyterian Church Mn. Fixen
lectured on temperance topics at
the request Of the Ladies' Christian
Temperance Union. Yesterday Mrs
Fxen went to Greeley, where she will
also lecture.
At the Congregational Church in the
morning the pastor took for his text,
Il will be as the dew unto Israel-he
shall grow as the lily and cast forth his
roots as Lebanon" The refreshing dew
of Gods spirit, the great need of the
Church of Christ to day, was the thought
of the m The Sunday School
numbered III. At its close the teachers
tarried to consider the Christmas question.
The Young Peoples Union meeting.
held in the Congregational Church at 6
O'Clock Sunday evening, was largely at
tended, indeed. the Sunday School room
filled. The meeting was one of
marked interest.
At the evening service Mr., Sanders
took for his text Nehemiah &C. so
built in the wall, and all the wall was
joined together unto the half thereof, for
the people had a mind to work" From
this interesting story he developed his
thought. A great work can be accom-
plished by any church when its members
have a mind to work.
A very interesting clincher meeting
followed, some forty remaining, and dur.
ing this meeting several arose and asked
for the prayers of the members of the
church.
, 1884-12-02
A WOMAN.
Mrs. Maurer Escapes and May Perish
Among the Hills.

Mrs. Lizzie Maurer has frequently been
mentioned by TIE LEADER. She is
known as a harmless German woman who
is mildly insane. She imagines that her
native country is only a few miles away
over the hills and several times has started
out on foot for her foreign home. She is
contented only when washing dishes, and
for about two years has washed dishes
every moment of her waking hours.
When she has washed all of the dirty
kettles, pans and dishes, she begins over
again and washes the clean ones.
She was one of the first inmates of the
new hospital and has been quite contented
there. Some months ago she disappeared
during the night and started across the
prairie but becoming bewildered she
eventually passed near the hospital when
she was seen and induced to return.
Sunday night she again ran away and
is doubtless wandering over the plains.
Horsemen were out all day yesterday
searching for her, but at dark no trace of
the woman had been found. She was
clad in a common calico dress and wore
no hood or bonnet, but probably wears a
common sort Of a shawl around her
shoulders. 1t is feared she will will
wander among the hills until she perishes
from hunger and exposure.
, 1884-12-02

A fine and decidedly spicy rumpus is
reported from tnat region about the city
known as the bottoms, A man and his
wife and a mutual friend were involved in
the row. The husband assaulted the
friend, the woman seized an axe where
with to knock herleige into a cooked hat as
it were, and the friend hit the poor hus-
band SO hard that he sent one Of his
knuckles clear back on his wrist. The
immediate neighborhood was consider
ably agitated over the Incidents, and, &C
cording to the reports of those living in
the vicinity, the pale air fairly quivered
with the sa~nguinary sentiments of the
principals in the triangular war.
, 1884-12-02
LUCK IN THE BLUE GRASS.
A Kentucky Man Who Bought a Fifteen
Thousand Dollar Prize for a Dollar.

"
New Orleans tLa-l Picayune. Nov. l5.
One of the happi.st men in New
Orleans yesterday was Mr.. John NJ. Mob
erley, assistant cashier of the Mercer
National bank of Harrodsburg, KY. Mr..
Moberley was the holder of one-fhh of
tickle: No. 6S, $50, which won the capital
prize of$T5.000 in the last drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery on Tuesday last,
and yesterday he arrived in the city and
forthwith proceeded to have his ticket
cashei. He was almost overcome by his
good fortune and could scarcely realize it
until he held the check for the amount in
his hand. Mr.. NJ. A. Dauphin himself
handed it to him.
Mr.. Moberley has bought tickets before
in the monthly drawings, and on the Path
of October last. he purchased two-ffths
and one-ifth of Il ticket in the next draw
ing, leaving the selection of the numbers
to a friend. The result was that the one
fifth was the number which drew the zap
ital prize, and Immediately upon being
notifed.Mr. Moberley made arrangements
to come to New Orleans and collect his
prize at the Office of the company.
Dame Fortune could scarcely have Sc
lected a better man on whom to lavish
her favers than Mr.. Moberley. Generous
almost to a fault, he will use his winning
to good advantage. His first act after
leaving the office of the company wa to
make a barefooted newsboy happy by
b~estowing on him the price of a pair of
shoes. He deposited the greatest part of
his money in bank and vent home with a
friend.
Mr.. Moberley is a nephew of Governor
John Magofin, of Kentucky, he who
made himself famous by his reply to
President Lincoln when he called upon the
State of Kentucky for men and money
when the war broke out. mot a man,
not a dollar he replied. Governor
Magofin is an intimate friend of General
Beauregard, and his nephew will to-day
pay his respects to that gallant soldier.
Mr.. Moberley will reuainin the city for
a few days to enjoy the sights and then re-
turn to his home in the mountains of
Kentucky and resume his quiet life.
, 1884-12-02
A BOLD CRIME.
The Hotel uerk at North PLATTE Bound
and Robbed.

1t was learned from one of the train
men last evening that 4 daring robbery
occurred at North Platte Sunday night.
According to The LEADERS informant,
three men entered the Railroad Hotel at
North Platte and overpowered the clerk.
They then dragged him to a closet where
they bound and gagged him. They took
from the pockets of the clerk about one
hundred and fifty dollars and from the till
of the hotel SIS, and departed, leaving the
clerk lying helpless in the closet.
Some time after the robbers had gone,
the night watchmen of the railroad yards
entered the hotel Not seeing the clerk,
be went to the wash room and soon found
the hotel official, who he promptly re-
leased. The robbers had blackened their
faces and otherwise disguised themselves,
and the clerk did not, nor could not rec
ognize them. Up to the time the train
LETT North Platte no clue had been OBJ
tanned Of the robbers.
, 1884-12-02
GALL.
Preparing for Another Marriage While
His children Starve.

About one year ago George p. Gold
acker, an alleged ex-minister and at that
time a well-known barber, achieved some
little notoriety by reason of his intrigues
and the neglect of his family. After
posing before the public in an unenviablo
attitude, he settled his business affairs
with marked dispatch and stole away. IL
became known that he had located in
Colorado and it was presumed that he
would not again visit this city. Some few
days ago, however, he returned to Chey-
enne, and last week he applied at the
County Clerks office for a marriage
license. He stated that he had obtained
Il legal separation from his wife, but as
the clerks were quite busy at the moment,
he went out. promising to return shortly
and get the license. Before he returned,
however, Mrs. Goldacker entered the
Office and stoutly asserted that no divorce
had been granted.
In subsequent conversations Goldacker
claimed hat he had obtained the divorce
while in Colorado.
1t is stated that during the year he has
been absent Goldacker sent his family
sl4. His wife and children have had a
hard and bitter struggle to save themselves
from actual starvation, and, not longer
than two weeks ago, certain ladies CON
nected with the Catholic Church proposed
to obtain provisions and fuel for the suffer
ing family by means of collections and
donations among the ladies of the parish.
If the fellow has secured a divorce he
doubtless has a legal right to marry, but
the community surely has a right to pro-
test against his appearance at balls in fine
attire, his Haunting of the partner of his
intrigues prior TO his divorce, and his
brazen conduct generally in the very city
where his children go supperless to bed
and his wife suffers for the bare neces-
sites Of life. Goldacker may be lost to
all sense of propriety, but it would seem
hat IN observation Of the demands of
ordinary decency would prompt him to
celebrate his second marriage in some
place rcmote from Cheyenne.