davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
A Wonderful orcr,

Every Farmer aud Stock. breeder should
9 Ono Dollar 10 the Rural Home Co, Of
Rochester, n. Y, for a years subscription
20 The AMERICAN RURAL HOME, aud re-
ceiyo Free a cops Of The Farmers and
Stockbroeders' Guide, a now and reliable
work just issued. The took contains over
four hundred pages, Is printed on nice pa
per, fully illustrated and bound In cloth.
IL Is by no means a cheap-John affair, but
a valuable compilation Of the writings Of
fouatt, Mills, skinner and Clater, aud is
tho most reliable and comprehensive work
ever issued on the subject. The diseases Of
oxen, sheep, swine aud horses, with tho
causes, symptoms and treatment are given
with such simple directions that every
farmer may become his " cattle doctor,
IL treats OF the anatomy OF all domestic
animals and practically deals with the use
OF oxen, breed Of Sheep aud Stable man.
agement. Any n after consulting lie
pages can select a carriage, wagon or sad.
die horse aud DO a good Judge OF cattle. II
IL invaluable 10 every one who has TO do
with the Farm or Stable and will give
hundreds OF dollars to is fortunate Dos.
SCISSOR. As 30 The AMERICAN RURAL
HOME, II Is generally considered 10 be the
best paper Of It's class published. We are
acquainted with tho publisher, and pro.
prietors and can youch for tbs ~genuine-
ness OF their olfor. Paper, one year, with
book postpaid, One Doll.r. Send for
sample copy with list Of more than ons
hundred bound books which are given
away. Address Rural HONS Co, limited.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
THE GUINEA FOWL.
Experience Of AN Ohio Farmcr-A Val.
uabls nird.

Experience Of AN Ohio Fsrmer-A Val
uabl. Bird.
! have a weakness for the guinea
fowls, and II their eggs were as large ms
those Of n hen | should breed them ex-
clusivcly, they are so much superior to
everything else in the poultry line In so
many important particulars. Two a
ago. while in the south part Of the State.
| bought n pair Of white guineas, for I
always looked upon them with the sus-
picion with which | look upon a Ken.
lucky mule. bought for their color.
because there were no white g%uineas In
my county. Last year the hen laid about
ninety eggs that we found. and | Matched
seventeen Of them under n hen. About
the first Of July the guinea hen began to
sit, out in the edge Of the cornfeld. on
fourteen eggs, and In due course Of time.
I suppose. she brought of thirteen
chicks; Mt least one time | went down 10
see her, and she was gone. leaving one
egg In the nest. The next time | caught
a glimse Of her. she came to the house
one evening with thirteen chicks about
as large rs quails, having kept every one
that was hstched. and the hen which
brought of n brood lost only two.
When cold weather came | had thirty
guineas, that had cost me less to raise
than any five chickens in my flock. !
kept them through the winter. and this
spring | sold all but half y dozen at n
dollar apiece, aud could have sold as
many moreii lhad them. Two Of them
we ate and found them excellent; the
flesh. unlike that Of tho pearl guinea, Is
white, tender. and Of 4 gamey flavor
that l. delicious. The oncs | kept laid
with the hens fora long time this spring.
beginning about the 9th Of April and
laying every day until they began sit.
ting. about two weeks ago. Before |
got any g%uineas the hawks bothered me
considerably. but since that time they
have got but one chicken from me. The
advantages Of keeping guincss arc
these; II don't cost a rent 10 keep them
from early spring until freezing weather.
they are better for the table than any
BREED Of chickens; the hawks don't get
them. and when | find a guinea hen sit.
ding on fourteen to twenty eggs | fee
tolerably safe In counting my chickens
before they are hstched."-C 0hiC
Farmer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
He Would Smoke It on Sunday.

4 Buffalo man who recently made 3
trip 10 New York tells the following
story IN himself Hecutercd the smok.
ing room Of a New York Central sleep
cr standing In the depot, aud Their,
found a stranger Of Celtic extraction In.
dulging in a pull at his pipe. The cal
rocked with the perfume, and the Buffalo
man found that his twofor.a-quartol
cigar did not stand the slightest chance.
II made him madf that such a stencil
should be permitted. and when the cou-
ductur came in he made complaint
II have no more right 10 stop him
smoking a pipe than ! have to stop you
smoking a cigar said the ticket
punchcr.
"Well. hand him a cigar, them said
the Buffalo man. and he pulled out one
II the same brand he had In his mouth.
The conductor approached the man Of
the pipe. when the following took places
Conductor The gentleman presents
his compliments aud asks you 10 accept
n cigar.
Man with the pipe -True for the gen.
tleman, he Is scholar bu, a. | have
my pire lighted. Ill kapc the cigar and
smoke y Of n next Sunday. -Bafats
Iougtrr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

.fars dnakalf 90 fHHsf go
kslf a4s fHsFf mia iHN
afaaa lsHsf asf 4 sqfa II H9aie
AsH
Tn sgsfT Amffftn farm 4 1ne
haaffsa sores Nts'f lshd ra4lkh
FAlss fN8 haHffsf dollar H1ftha N fiaH
@DsfggH ra Fiaf
After sksas 2 fia1ssa 4 shquid h9s
bs hfsshsd anai u be- E1at ihfytiKh
ne swsat. whleh generally takss sbgut
sf weeks N Y Fsamfafr
Cows should not b. heated w ~
bslng hurried, ateltsd b. BAD nsaEs
ai6 and shHld have y shade from tte
sstfema heat N tbs no fAgtailsn ~
Wgl
Corn fhtoH Crate iwelys ears "
corn, scfaplng ibe ears Win silver khlie
20 that III iba milk may 10 removed
NlS ne pnIp with three eggs and one
teaeupfni n -four Try IN hot drip
piara Isdiaaa STATE Journal
When putting away the silver iea
OF coffee pot. which u not used every
day lay 4 litile stick across The top I'M
der The cover This eill allow fresh alf
10 get IN and prevent mnstlness N The
contents. familiar Ia hotel and board.
]Ing'house sufferers Efohdngs
Putting Squos One egg beaten 20
n frolh, n cup II white sugar, one-half
cup butter. two.thirds u q cup or more
poured on II Of hot water Flavor with
a llttle lemon and nutmeg. II moro
water Is used, take q little oorn starch,
dissolve and pour In Chicago Journal
"A bushel Of corn when compacted
into lard, or cheese. or butter, ean find
its market anywhere In the world where
the cost Of sending tho corn itself would
make a market for II impossible. Be-
sides this. In the making Of the lard or
butter, n manurial residue Is left on the
land, instead Of being carried away TO
~fertllize foreign fields. This Is the ker.
mel Of the argument for mixed farming,
instead Of grain farming. -C Chicago
Tribune.
Don't put your autograph 10 paper
in a trade unless the individual can BIO
vouched for by some respectable bust
ness man Of your acquaintance who
knows him. An Ohio farmer signed q
contract for -. SO TOT lightning-rod man.
The rods were put up by another, and
the wealthy but unbusiness-like farmer
found himself In for s. cash and his note
for S75 more. OF course, the wealthy
but ignorant man didn't believe in
newspapers. IN Y. Sun
In warfare with coarse weeds, and
especially with Canada thistles, a most
useful weapon will be found to be a
broad, sharp-edged chisel fitted TO the
end Of q staff, such as q hoe-handle.
This Is used TO thrust into the ground 20
rs TO cut on the weed afew inches under
the surface. Burdocks, golden rods.
and all other persistent weeds which
come up among the hoed crops after
having been plowed under are quickly
and effectively subdued by this means. =
Prairie Farmer.
AN Irish settler who had amassed a
handsome independence in the cattle
ranches in the West advises all intend
ing Irish emigrants when they reach
America to 20 TO Nebraska, Wyoming,
Kansas, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois OF
Washington Territory. Labor is in great
demand, and Il workman who would only
get sl5 a month aud board In the Eastern
States would get $50 n month and board
there. The climate is good, and there
are no Irish poor who cannot, by sobri.
ETY. attain Independence I. Sun
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
YOUNG CALVES.


Consideration with Respect To tholr Feed
aud General Condition.
The feeding Of Young calves il now a
timely subject for consideration. Fun
feeding up to the point Of perfect diges.
tion and assimilation should be the aim.
II Is easy Ia discover when this point Is
reached The condition Of the bowel
discharge is an accurate test, As soon
rs the dung has AN offensive odor digcs.
tiou Is impaired. and either the food Is
given Ia excess or the character of il Il
not h%cnlthful. As a rule sour food Is not
wholesome for calves. II n goes TO
the cattle markets aud visits the calf
pens, the "buttermilk calves" arc read
lily found by their filthy odor. The
calves may be plump aud appear all
right, but the contrary will Don appear
when q purchaser gets them home. The
fasting will soon affect injurously the
soft, llaccid, unhealthy flesh, and the
calves will fail in a serious manner. aud
time and food will be- wasted In bring
ing them into condition again. This
experience should warn the owners Of
calves TO study carefully the feeding
and 10 use only the best Of food. It l.
easy Ia have sweet milk for the calves.
aud Il will pay Ia warm this to g0s. At
this time calye, are sufficiently advanced
to take a considerable ration Of the meal,
hut the fall feeding Of this should be
cautiously reached by gradual increase
of the ration from Il small and safe guam.
iity. The moment diarrhea occurs feed.
Ing should stop for iortY.cight hours.
and then small doses " hot sweet milk
only should b. giyen.-N. T. Tines.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12


A tansAfh,a Hss fsafsf n POLES ~
~ here htAar y he aHsaFsff ths'
~ n a. ~ iasFs ia ian eliY lall Hhp
~ Hllfei a msn Hpmsh
Tts Same n az tfa9asf 4 ~lisp1eiit
Hut w. halttfd iairfied bef IN
aaliaH faw months t1g leaning
fhat b. had came ~ hiehmghds t@
slla f8hhei mals aiff aad shipped ~
bqAfd ~ : fasial ai H0al9n a. Z COOS
4laal twelve Wfek4 aRp
rpan fa4ehlHa lhii etg. Me- lht
f~seofHfaf Inst hff hushand hsd besn
arrested ard e0H mlifed - JILL f9f rob
befI Determined ~ gtin acoess 70
hlm aHd Share va ~ a0n cell the W0ih'
an sinls e small amDfut " money nhe
W. arrested ani WlihuHt af0nalna the
msplf Dna oil tho authorities ~ 70 hef
set she Wha PLACED in The almo cell
With His 1ha russ Nas discovered TO-
las and iho husband and v r wefn
placed IN separate cells Ills confirms
The woman : story and says they wefo
mafried n Boston about two yonrs ago.
n l. probable that Mrs lly ylll be-
pardohod by the Governor She i
young and good looking mchm0hl
VA Dhpdich
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
Another Stab.

Mrs. Gatcswinger, the mother of Mrs.
Peterby, Is spending a few weeks with
her daughter =, Austin. She was talk
ing with her son-in.law a few days ago.
and giving him advice rs to how to raise
children.
you are right" said Pcterby. ''chil-
dron should bc punished. Nv little
boy Sam will have to he reconstructed,
something must be done with that boy.
He Is the worst little liar in four States.
| did not think II was possible for any
body to lie a. outrageously As he did
Yesterday
What did be say yesterday" asked
Mrs. Gstcswinger.
What did he say9 | heard him tell
the boy who lives next door that | kissed
YOU
Shortly afterwards Mrs. Gatcswingcr
was seen consulting the railroad time
table in the local morning paper T,Ia,
Srfinqs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

ta faaf bed. stsa fss saa
ilf ~ ftfI fat
af# .l.a.T la
ts
tl
NJ " . Ny
m f.H 0f.I IaI ff 'HHi
. sfHnf
a4.a
., ~ t.e
.. .r.. rY.f f.t0a.
... ...H.M f,f
.0. na=t 4ses
..I Catholic
uI HtHufraut
..f y. l.HfJ f.f
H.. eu. yuH ~ fHs
.aI .-r. E.rM .Y.yIt fYf tho
...f4 rs..t -I#zf action vt|fB-
i.. Buf..i.a n of mundane arr.
H... No. ..up auI .u.sudlr could boz
.#..I.u. NJ aid l,.uuy.rs fY ilI.
#H taf over. Cardinal ga rY.
.T... Hrf p.pr, rupe Wa F, b..
H.Hf. Uar. tH uf arbitrator ~ c,sas
w0rr. r. MI. ruirt uIth each
....r ln former tmr. Indeed. KIngs
HuHar...f uf. u|fraoniaiIln. nnd Card
urs u.uIrI boon created in accordance
vita u.H rayaI m.ualiona were Known
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

Ono n the walters n o Saratoga
hotel /. In reality q &c nan w nee,
WHO wa. cut on from hi, estates and
htle by III. h.her simply because be
wanted TO marry a common pcasant
grL Love was not thus 60 be- over
como, however and the faithful lover
bidding good.by to his sweetheart,
worked his way to this country and TO
Saratoga whore he Is now trying 10
earn enough to send for his sweet
heart. - rog Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
Five wears ago a remarkably brieh,

Five years ago a remarkably bright
and pretty girl 81 seventeen worked In
q San Francisco laundry. The son Of
wealthy parents Tell In love with her.
She returned his passion, but said that
she would no, marry him. as he wished.
because she was uneducated and coarse.
Then he offered 10 send her way 10
school She accepted this offer. Dur
ing the ensuing four years she was In q
Montreal convent very apt and studi-
Gus. The training wrought all the
change that was desirable. and the we'd
ding took place. with = long tour In
Europe afterward. The couple returned
to San Francisco lately. To show that
she had neither forgotten o was
ashamed Of her former employment the
bride gave = grand supper 10 those 81
her old companions who could be
brought together -San Fraarsco Bsi-
iefia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

When The frs, cargo of ice wa
landed in New Orleans some sixty
vears sgo. = mob drove away the work.
nen and demolished the huildinv The
sAfso had 70 Be feshlpped to the West
Indies. While the health officers and
other physicians tame In fnr sound
shu<e fer sheitinr . practice certain 10
produce di>>ss~-K O f>sys-<
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

isn't shc!n suli
Yes, and she'd b. the t.llo Of tho ,o,,,
VT wasn't for Qua thing.n
Whats thatgn
she has catarrh 20 bad Il l. unplo,s,r.
to be near her. She has tried 4 dnsa.
thlngs and nothing helps har. Am sorry
,nr her, but that doesn't mako n any
les. disagreeahle for one h he around bsr ],
vow " she had used Dr.. Sare,s Cafa,rh
remedy there wouli have bssn notbin.n,
We kind said, for Il viii cure eatarrh svsrx
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

Nervous debility, premature
decline OF power In either sex, speedily
ani permanently cured. Large book. thrce
,rtter stanpa Consul tatlon free. World,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
SLOWS Your Liver?"

a running river
OF harmless iuerrlmCpt."

haHVht~ hAhhh'an NANH
10 mako. 20 some oxtont
Each evil Liver
A running river
OF harmless inorrimcat"
A nobler task than making evil livers,
rivers Of harmless merriment no person,
king or layman, could take upon himself.
Tho liver among tho ancients was consid-
erod tho source VI all a mans evil impulses,
and the chances are ten ~ one to-day that
II ones liver Is IN an ugly condition Of dis
content, someone's head will be mashed
before night
"How's your liver" Is equivalent 10 tho
inquiry; Are you n bear or an angel to-
dayl
Nino-tenths OF tho ''puro-cussedness,"
the actions for divorce, the curtain lect-
ures, the family rows, not 10 speak Of maf-
ders, crimes aud other calamitios are
prompted by the irritating effect OF tho In
activity Of the liver upon the brain. Foth-
ergill, the great specialist, says this, aud
he knows. He also knows that 70 prevent
such catastrophies nothing equals Warm
er's safe cure renowned throughout tho
world, as n maker Of
Each evil Liver
A running river
OF harmless morrlmcnt."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

The casc Of William Brennan is /.
remarkable one" says the New Haven
REGISTER. "for the past five years he
has been totally blind. lie was q ped
dler u notions, and he and the little boy
that led him from door TO door were
familiar figures on our streets. Last
Thursday, while walking In the strong
sunlight, he vision suddenly returned IN
a measure to him. lie could see. The
world that had been so long shat out
from his gaze l. his again to look upon.
His eyes. which we're for 10 many years
II no use TO him. are now believed 10 be
rapidly becoming strong sgsin."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

IT Is said that IN England lovers remain
engaged frorh three to ivc years. The
English lover, however, doesn't have to
buy ice .cream every week for his GIRL
Chicago Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

On ; certain occasion, says the
Ssv York Bapiist, Mr.. W. X. frsvers
was IN . stag Eaibg M Filth avenue.
and his son. W. r. Jr.. who vas then
q very small boy. vas sitting On bic
knee. the stage being very crowded. A
lads got In and there vas "a zssf fos
her M. Tfascrs. VITA bis usual dis
play Of gAllantry. said 10 he soa b
Bull, S-sss NJ and give this llAdy your
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

An Arkansas paper says "A girl
Who can csrrys coaioil q IN The s,ere
IN one % our cultivated towns. and carry
It home again without hlushing. is one
Of the advance guards. From such
stock h 10 come the hardy enerU that
l. 10 conquer. Arkansas for true civilt
zalion.'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

hAJoR-GENgRAL PLUME Il the com.
mander Of the New Jersey soldiers. IL IL
very appropr ate 20 have a plume al the
head.-Terds SJliHgA.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

fiNh nu,r. Ctirr IN minute 81
s.eaA : SsiIAu soup heu = and bcautihrs. -,
,--nsAN LohN khso,gi riis yorus A human.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

You can no, call q sailor a slugger be.
cause he boxes tho compasa26n GIN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

Foor notes.-the patter OF the mule,
hind legs on the hired mans nbs.-Chi.
eddO Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12
Bartholdis Statue Of "LIbcr,y Eniirbten-
ing tho parlass

ing tho Borld'
WIN 90 a reminder Of personal liberty for
ton has DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical his.
eovery'" been placed, aud Il will stand
through the cycles OF time as a monument
tothe physical emancipation OF thnnsauds.
VINO by ~ use have been relieved from
consumption, consumptive light woats.
nronchlti,, coughs, splitting OF blool, weak
lungs, other throat and lung affections,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12


"
I'I
'
'
iii.'-i
'
"
"' "' '''
D, '' ' WY
.''u'U' WI" N'I'N'I '''''' '0' "llI'
'' "'' "n'N ,'0 "'. I'''' PEI I'l'i'
''4'..' ''' ""' '' ''
" '"3A i
''''I'Nt
'.'i "'. ul'l ,l'7
XIV '' WY n"' was
''l ''"'"' l"" wy
" 'l. "'H Iiiun~
I. ~ ',''n W
'',.'t W. '''.i ' g'.'''' ~
'''" Et'UI 'Nl 'h'I,
""'. "'"'' ''N '' ''" o'""uu
" @ "'' '''' "'-"
oh' I'Iu1lhrI WIN Obs nearly % year,
hhu 'o p"l'nI was her influence that %
ours. wa never hrntd about lh" camp,
ana MhH 'Ii'"n hunted 1p nn old Bible
"II'h hhd been q present when hc lrii
'lnr states. hul which NHI never been
opened since ms arrival on rho plains,
ahd h'Enu 2" study ii7 sacred pages
during ms odd moments oi leisure fla
man visited The post and ltd NOT bring
lhc bronrhn q present when Joe returned
nc was considered guilty u' E|IiuHtsun
I'VE D'"I.' .I E'N'''
" WI w .','
VI ' n'' lI'l'1 N'' 'Ul'I0ilN'
a., ','.n XIV, "'i ~ N'lNI,
',l lul "''..I W.
III .,r d, ","h'' m "n' 10
IN. "'Lnl aus, u''I'u4' ANA gen
.N'9 'u'"'''' P''''h, Nh'h h'r
'''''.' 'n' %n'"''n
~ l""Aul "'l 10 = u sul NTit' ana
"nIIf '''.t''" gave h'r lesson. On
WV. ''oll". ~, MG' . m'rI hearted
n''t' 'ou''u u''l' ei' ahI lhe sum
N'lu' ~ h'' p''-'n'' ln"l' our rude
l',nP NV" "''N' i'I quaint oh''r-
'H'''l, NM P'N''i'al 'usg''il'us Were
= c'n'lAn' ,,.r'" u m'rrlm'm among
w. i!'h. h'I iA''ill' Was 'hecklrss
''"' P'o"apIl because me- was merely
. 10y ~ !t1t' Nllh a smooth irr'h face
anu g''At piu' 'le' ~ large rs her W
Drown or"'' ''N wa" q good-hearted
'v,iuN' n H~'n't"u, a, a hlhg' aud as
ehl,alt'u. rs an ola knlght-errant, but
nc ha9 hh unfortunate habit Of taxing
aDoA'u '"o lhu'h posi- whisky Inc
u'l, nIlu' AWAY unnamed MS passions
Anu drought Gus M. worse TRAITS Of
,hAra'pr Nh'n under The influence
Nc ~ :" moved neither hy threats
npl .~nli'alle'' 'Hi h.' ia'"tli' ainu'e-
mem was smoothing en- mp when his
t''Al,'' OUT usually accurate marks
mh'n'hIp inspired universal terror In the
heaIt' o. Ms human targets Tor be con-
Allereu II hoihlug remarkable Ia cut the
foii on a MeNiean ,ombrcro with his
ouli''s OF sho9i ihr buttons of o cow
Boy : Jacket. The bottles aud drcanter-
"n the bars ot the casinos suffered
Wheaever he turned himself loose "
Ohe OF ms ia'or't" ieais, OF which be-
Wa very proud was Ia shoot q cork
rom the head OF a man a. q distance oi
twenty iafd. IN camp be- was alwny-
pra'ue'ng win hi- si'-sheoier and the
htnnch" frequently became his target
holder. She seemed To have no fear
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

BOSTON maidens love flowers. n A.
hangniy'culture, you know.-M y Nd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

n cost P~hilsdelphiA over el,7p 70
TT back her Iih>rsv I'LL PAsiedshpkis
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-12

WHEN WRITING To ApvEnris..s
please say ysa saw the sdver,s~wsn
this paper. Advertisers like 70
When sad where their sdsertise'nsas
pairing best.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-05

The necessity for a tirst-class mllli-
merry department on large scale, has
been a long felt want in Waco, and
we should have answered the call be-
fore this, but knowing that large
amount of space is required TO carry
ON the millinery business properly,
we decided to wait until our new
building was completed and reserve
the proper amount of room for IL.
This we have done and about Septem-
Der 18th, we will open up with the
largest and best assorted stock of mil
linery ever shown In Waco. We have
experienced millinery buyers in the
market all the year around, which
will enable us TO show the very latest
novelties simultaneously with such
cities a. New York, st. Louis and
Chicago. We shall give notice of our
opening in the proper way when our
styles and prices will give general
satisfac ion aud the sending away
from home for stylish hat or bon
net will be u thing of The past.
Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-05


From the London World
The introduction of Prince Henry
of Aattenberg-who, rs the offspring
of q morganatic marriage, is regard
ed by foreign courts as mot born
into the royal family OF England has
already led to several squabblcs and
MISUNDERSTANDING on the tiresome
subject of precedence, and there is
the prospect of serious trouble about
this matter. The prince of Wales
holds very decided views as to all
these court questions, and feels very
strongly about them, and likes the
rules to be fixed and immutable as
the laws of the Modes and Persiaus.
The queen has thought proper to ere
ate Prince Henry royal highness,
and is thereby held by the recognized
authorities on the subject to have
stretched her prcrogaiive too far.
'rhe'German courts will not recog-
uize this procedure; and if Prince
Henry happened TO visit Berlin or
Vienna he would not be regarded as a
royal parsonage, nor would he be al
lowed any precedence whatever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-05

TIE newspaper warfare at Fort
Worth stands about as II did yester-
day. There is no substantial change
rs yet that we can see. II is a pity
II is so, the Fort is a good town, but
1t cannot support two iirst-class morn
ing newspapers. One or the other or
perhaps both must fall in time. They
had better pool and save something 10
each. It is purely case OF hyphena-