davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE financial situation ut Buenos Ayres
is becoming very complicated.
ON the 18th inst. National silver con-
vcntion will be held at Denver, Col.
AT Lexington. Ky, on the Sth, tho four
year.old colt, Alcantara, was sold to
Elexur Smith, Of Lee, Mass, for $4,000.
RATES have been reduced by tho Trans
continental Freight Association on lrvn
and glass products from Pittsburgh to Cal.
lfarnia points.
A RonE paper denies the report that
Italy intends to occupy Tripoli.
on the sth the jackson Democratic clubs
and associations and other organizations
celebrated In many parts Of the country.
IT Il claimed by United ireland that the
result Of the convention at Thurles is the
death blow to the cowardly enemies Of
Ireland. who reckoned upon Tipperary as
an ally.
RArrs for round.trip tickets TO the In
auRuration have been fixed by the railroad
companies Of the West
MoRr earthquake shocks were felt on the
s,h In the Province Of Malaga, Spain.
Several houses Weft uaHlakeas
Ox the sth another verdict was rendered
IN Sc. Louis tMo.l court to the effert that
option dealing Is illegal. and tina. there
can be no recovery on margins put up for
a third party.
A MAN with glass eye, who went from
Detroit. Mich, 70 Toronto, Ont, has left
hIs creditors 10 the ia ne OF $1,000.
rr is reported that the Mexican Central
Railway Company has called for loan vi
100000.
A LIxA PERU paper declares that th'
Peruvisns In their desire TO become Euro
pesnised are losing their politeness.
Tan debt Of the State Of Indiana is w..
s5s.eos. all Of which IL due the State school
fnnd, except s0o7Is1a
Tns glass manufacturers Of Pitsshursh
Pa, have inauEursted movemsnt 70 hsv'
| Tie factories close down two o. Tire
months earlier this year than usual.
Tuu Government Directors Of the Unios
| Psciac Railroad Submitted their annua
report 70 re ssrrss-rv cf the Ins-r'or o.
| Ne ~.
BaApsrnrrs's weekly revies, bssed .
sp>cia1 tslsxrsms from Ill parts o. n
1 tjnlsrd Bsas1s, css>alns evidsnce q - IN
| pvvsi lssllse b oonn~sis' e'Fs'~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

fsa isttaf IN ,ba Conservatives The has,
asls n SALISBURY e.ndafsas The nfitlsh
Government fsf IL vaslilaslas fsfalsa aea
colonial polley,
HsaAron Jowsa was nominated lv tke
Iavhllean eaouis al 0asaou filtv. aev.
te sureaed hltuself In the .tiultaf ssatas
Hauata
Ma fILApsrorg Il aald Ia Ia suffering
from catarrh, Iumbago and insomnia. l,ui
tbore il n falr prospect Of a speedy "a.
eoyury A hls baaltb,
A ftupArcn from tiaueraI woIssIav an
lhs OH stated that he would march Tor
Kbartoum January glth, lie adylass tho
Coyernmont 10 dlspatch 1000 picked
trooua 10 suaklm,
TnE board appointed 90 investigate the
conduct of n number of naval cadets who
visited Washington during the HOLIDAYS,
have recommended th. dlsmlssal from tho
gayy of Cadet Oeorae Il, Tsnpaut. Of
Michigan. who, while intoxicated, acct .
dentallv DISCHARGED n revolver. the bullet
sounding Frederlek n. Hparllne. nm az
eadet
cmry gigyAL OFyIcEn HAzEs. I'm an in
view regarding the alleged cnrelessncs, OF
Lieutenant darlington, said, "Before a
court.martial can show TINT LIeutenant
garllnvton disoboved orders. which. n
obeyed, would have brought the Greely
marty back 20 us safe and sound.n
OK tho 9th King Alfonso and his Minis.
ters started for tho scene OF the earthauake
in Andalusla. The Queen aud other mem
bers Of tho roynl family who bade good
bye 10 tho King at the railway depot
were much agltated by apprehension OF
possIble mishaps. The Queen wept pro.
fuscly.
Ar (;cneyn. N. Y, on the 18th. the onl,
son of the late Secretary Folger died oI
consumption.
MARY AsDERsoN's agents In London ar,
seeking 10 obtain ground upon which *
build theatre.
PRINCE BISMARCK lntllnates 10 the Ger
man Reichstag that II II desires German
colonies II must furnish tho necessary
funds.
The press OF London seem to take con
siderable interest In tho Senatorial contes
In New York M between Mr.. Mortop ant
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A NUMBER Of leading Mormon elders have
gone TO Mexico 10 treat with the Mexican
government for lands and a charter 10
make a rendezvous for Mormons liable to
prosecution under the Edmunds law, and
also 10 form the nucleus Of afuture empire.
A MOVEMENT has been inaugurated In
Cincinnati TO raise funds 10 pay the sala-
ries Of Irish members Of the British Parlia'
ment.
IT Is claimed that John Fitch, OF New
Jersey, and not Robert Fulton, invented
and ran the first steamboat.
THERE is great suffering and loss OF stock
on the north and south sides Of Red river,
caused by floods from the recent rains. The
Calcasieu was three feet higher than ever
known, and Little river three feet higher
than In issi. At least 5000 head Of stock
are lost.
The south side n the Public Square Of
Hamburg, Ark, burned on the sth. Total
loss, $4,000; literally insured. The princi'
pal losers are: McCombs, general store,
$40, 900; Shell, general merchant, 5000; Files
& Eecrman, general store, $1,000; ]. II.
Pryor, drugs, $500.
LEWIS CARL, living near Seidsrsville,
Pa, stabbed and killed his son on the 10Th.
The son was twenty -one years old. He In.
ierfered In quarrel between his father and
mother. when his father stabbed him with
a pocket.knife. The murderer fed.
A STATEMENT prepared by the United
States Treasurer shows that there are now
outstanding 81, So, ~ in u notes, and 30.
s4o,2i7 In q notes.
Br the explosion Of her boiler, the steam
tug Mike Dougherty was completely de
molished near Elizabeth, Pa, on the 18th.
Two Of the crew were killed and others
badly hurt.
rAss MEETING Of Socialists was held In
Chicago on the 18th. A. r. Parson, August
splc. and others less known In sociallstie
circles. made speeches setting forth the
tbeorie. Of that class and urging The use OF
force 20 bring the desired results about.
JoHx sr.yLsros was taken from jail at
ssiyersvIIle, KY, on the 10Th and hanged
10 atrec-
soHurrsr coryAx, er.vIcs- President,
aropped dead st Msntsts, hinn., On The
isth. ..,-
L.rxn r-porss received from Aibertssille,
Ala. say the damage by thseycions Of ne
t,th 1. incslouisbie. EvefT heuse In Ne
pssh Of the wind vas blown 70 ssoms, ana
mspv were injured. Tire housss u A.
lb>rssville were blown down, ana sF1y
lasr-ou h them vas fnsrs q 's-s sn'"fs'
several fatally.
Tnxns Il considerable unsssinsss " -
I.~Irkborhcsd of Helena, Ark-, fer hs
->fsay q ssI>vs>s-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
SELECTING A GUIDE.
The Amusing Experience Of . Party Of
Hunters In Montana.


Hunters In Montana.
Tho first was known as the fellow
'who could stand more rest than any
other man in the Territory" or, In other
words, was supposed to be the LATEST
man in Montana. The second was re-
puted to be decidedly "bad' man, an
old-time Virginia City vigilante, known
throughout tho country as Judge
Neyersweat," on account Of the equa-
nimity Of mind exhibited by him nt a GER
tain moment Of his life. when he held ut
bay, with an nnlodded revolver, four
doomed and desperate men, thirsting
for his life and their liberty. Judge
Neversweat eyinced much anxiety TO
act rs our guide across the Bitter Root
Mountains, every foot Of which he pro-
fessed TO know from his prospecting"
days. "We'll have n blank good time
You bet your bedrock flume on hat"
he said. adding, soto voce; anyhow,
as long as the whisky don't peter out." +"
His Indignation when informed that this
was not likely 10 occur, for the good
reason that on principle we never took
whisky ON our shooting trips, was at first
rather amusing, then startling, to be-
hold. The mere idea Of n good timo
without unlimited whisky was dire inn
position, an insult 10 frontier manhood.
lie was too angry 10 give vent TO the
usual unbridled flow Of bad language;
his otherwise loud voice toned down
TO an angry snarl, his eyes glittered,
his form grew erect his whole being
assumed an austerely dignified air; In
one word. Judge Neversweat became
polite. II was mood the hslf-dozen'
mountainoers. silent Witnesses Of this
scene. seemed 10 understand and 70
fear, for they all suddenly discovered
they had business elsewhere, leaving Us,
NJ | heard one mutter, TO our own
funeral" Then spoke up the Judge:
.'Gentlemcn. let Judge Neversweat po-
litely inform you. on the first call Of his
hand. that this var camp ain't lost no
goat; and II this var straddle amt go-
Ing 10 find your Improvement Judge
Neyersweats record amt one thst'll
stand q second call" Our egrrRious
exhibition Of insular prcjudice cost us
some odd dollars. Judge Nevenwest
had not, we found, included . call to
the nearest saloon among those incom-
patible with his record. ' Of the
three men from whom we decided 70
| pick our guide. the third man enjoyed .
more harmless reputation else
than that he was ''the biggest liar this
side Of the Rocky Mountains" Him
we chose, for his idiosyncrasy was de-
cidedly the most harmless. Aside from
the fact that his qualification 70 act -
our guide was about the biggest Of all
biz lies be had ever fabricated. he
proved . willing fellow and . good
cook; so while We did his guiding hs
did our cooking. combination satis'
factory to both parties. Century.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
A Vessel Ashore Remote PROM saeeor.

PORTLAND, ORE. JaDuarye. 2.
The Signal Station at Cape Hancock
learns that a steamship Is ashore near
the entrance Of shoal Water Bay, twenty
miles north Of the mouth Of the Colnm.
bla. The weather was very foggy and II
Il not likely that q tug can reach the
stranded vessel from Astoria. The
STEAMER may BE- the san Pedro, collier,
which left San Francisco on the 9Th Inst.
for Puget Sound. II Is almost certain
that Il Is not passenger steamer. The
stranded vessel Il twenty miles IRON the
nearest telegraph station.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
n.rIIned Mlth Thank.
SEw YoHK. January

INV YOHK, January T.
Correspondence is made public which
shows that Mr.. W. II. Vanderbilt presented
Mrs. Grant with all tho property mort
gagged In his favor 10 cover the debt Of Gen.
eral Grant TO Mr.. vanderbilt-sl5o,000-
but that the General aud Mrs. Grant re-
fused utterly 10 accept, saying that the
debt is just one aud Mr.. Vanderbilt
must lose nothing by the transaction.
STR. Vanderbilt then pressed acceptance
in another form, but the flnal answer
was that they could not and would no, &C.
cent
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17


y CONVENTION " representatives from
me l.a1ipg colleges AMI hnifefsitlss II tha
ty'"h was N session ~ fhiladsiphlai
~ wv A, .,-
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on.l,,oan ~
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
KNIVES AsD PISTOLS


~ LOrfs, Mo-, Januarya D.
James Mauzy, apainter, was brought to
the -Four Courts to-day from the Union
Depot with his right arm blown 10 pieces
BY gun-sbot. Last Wednesday night he
attempted 10 enter the residence Of gro.
ccry Keeper named Emil MorscheI In 81.
Paul, Mo-, and was discovered by Nor.
schcl In the act of cutting the window
Stats. Morschel seized his shotgun and
blaxed away. Mauxy denies the burglary
aud claims that he was shot Tor asking
q free drink. lie was sent 70 the city
hoanltal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
senator ys., % sses..a nlm..IG

JErTrRsos CIR. Mo-. jsnusrys.
Tbs Democratic caucus Of the two
bouSs Of the Thirty.third General Assem-.
biz met last night aud unanimously re.
nominated Geo. @. Vest for second term
a. United States senator from this State.
Ilenienauf-G Governor Campbell presided
over the caucus. Mr.. Vest was pisced IL
nomination By Senator Edwards, Of 81.
Charles, and the nomination was second.
ed By Mr. Steele, Of Pstfis. In snsweI
10 Trpfsfef calls, Governor CrsssTraer
made a able an eloquent speech. Th<
caucus adjourned amid wild enthusiasm
The date for the formal election has moi
ri been announced.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

wAsufsoros. u. G., January 10
A delegation Of Comanche and kIowa In.
dians had an interview with Commission
or Of Indian Affairs Price yesterday In re-
gard 10 the lease Of grazing lands on
their respective reservations 70 eattlemen.
The Indians represented that . majority
Of their tribes were opposed 70 leasing
lands. but the csttlemen. despite thstS
protests, had taken possssslon Of ths
lands, and were nov on them. The Com.
missioner ssid that v he wss sure that
csstlrrnen were on the lands vitnont t1e
consent Of ! majority of ~ Indlnns y
would see that they wcfe ejectsd, eveu =
fcpe should y required y ooeouclk1 =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

RawionpssfLtr. Ixp.. jaunary Il
John Coffee, the man who murdered
James McMullen and wife and then fred
their dwelling last "Wednesday night, was
captured saturday night near stfinstosn,
twenty-five miles from where he commit
fed the deed, and brought 10 Elmdals,
near The scene Of the murder. AZ s0on
a. Il became known be was there people
for miles around focksd 10 the VII
lezs, and n was with difficulty the
oir'refs were permitted . bfir~ hlsn
here and put him In jall. before
starting 70 this city with him be made
confession. and smother here. Which =
taker down-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
DNAL AND POLITICAL.

pa Democratic editors, at their
ention on the sth, were ad-
Vice-President-elect Hen
President-elect Cleveland ar
Falo. He opened the charity
pity on the evening of the 9th.
,, Mass, on tho sth, Major
idget was married to Miss
pa, who Is eighteen inches
hc groom.
Rev. DR.. VIM. Paret was con-
scopal Bishop OF tho Diocese
The venerable Bishop Al.
Delaware, presided.
oRTHuRMAs made q speech at
!, on the sth, which was well
tho "0ld Roman was loud
sAsrE Donisoo VILLA has
President Of the State OF
Installed.
pras Of Ohio had a high
umbus on tho sth. Members
allure called on Senator-elect
'here were q number Of con-
speeches.
BISMARCK proposes that tho
"a b raised because Germany
farmers
vis.HuouEs, who murdered
u At Paris, was acquitted on
vial resulting Ia a verdict Of
honrr Of Maine In his inau.
recommended the adoption
ice rules.
srosr, 10 Is understood, viii
party politics at the end Of the
90 OF the British Parliament.
skisswidow proposes to build
ss,,s The most extensive resi-.
United States. The house and
COS. 5000, 900.
the Illinois Iszlsla,ur. trans.
Piness ereep, = organirs' The
organized by the Republican.
p the caucu. MAN. In ,bs
Hsiuss was elected ,.,nnarsry 40 s1v
do,hsr temporary officers wer.
The National Committee of the
party met At New York.
q denouncinx the attacks on
Character By the opposition
= Iowa member Of the National
Committee.
sosa branches Of N. Mis-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

"A book-worm Of the psper-eatIng
sort IL creature seldom seen, despIte
its extensive and most destructive bor.
ines among book treasures II > =
scribed as ! white. vAx-likc grub. ~
aefly resembling the hs1le uhIta m11<
eols q ohsssa Thrse specimero Uclv
lately foond h Tie 81 q u1z1<IInm
through bundle q pepsn y elen111
establishm>nl. S.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
A BLOODY RIOT.
A Georgia Town stirred Up overa ssnguin'
airy Riot, tn. Result of n Frivolous Flee.
tIon Quarrol-One Man Dead aud other,
BADLY Wounded.

A Georgia Town stirred Up Over . sanguln'
airy Riot, the Result Of n Frivolous Flee.
tIon Quarrei-One Man Dead aud Others
Badly Wounded.
AUGUSTA, GA, January ..
LastnIght Rullcdge was conyulsed by
riot which threatened the loss Of many
lives, and as II was resulted In the death
Of ono person and the mutIlatlon Of o
dozen more. During the day there had
been an exciting contest over the county
elections, and although the Law required
the closing Of all bars, there were private
bottles enough 10 make many drunk. Tho
feeling, which was somewhat playful at
first, was famed into bl0odshed by Q
frivolous quarrel between Bob Brewer
and Tom Estes, resulting In blows. B.
II. Hardin threw himself into the fight a.
q peacemaker In behalf Of Estes, when
the Hawkins boys jumped in 10 aid Brew.
er. In an instant
KNIVES AND PISTOLS
were drawn. Hardin slashed wickedly at
Bob Hawkins with his knife, giving him
three probably fatal stabs In the back. A
man named Churchill graspcd the knife
which was in IIardIn's hand, when the
latter turned around on the new conner
aud drove his knife into Churchlll's
breast. Then others Joined In, until mol
less than twenty-five men were piled up
10 n mass, shooting, cutting, curslng and
rendering the scene most hldeous. One
man lost his ear bya clean cut, and iiar'
dln's head was banged up 80 as 10 retire
him from the difficulty. dozen Others
were MANNED, aud Il was not until nearly
every one was wounded that the trouble
ended. Churchill died to-day, while ons
Of the Hawkins lies In q critical state.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10
Norobeutider Qfopb.
@eselmdbtse YafasterbefSrberuus
3wif&en
8remem u Baltimore
N1rerf

GuBerorbentlih biuige YreiIe
far @aiite unb 3mif@enbed!
anerfunnt CUTE Betofisunsl
@rSBtmSslidfe Siderbeitl
Mtt Ncrb>D sutfaen 2lOsb>D ampfrn fnt
100000 Nerfonen
9ln6li9 iter ben D3ean bef5rbert.
Sur x~puriften unb Gintpanberer bietet bietf Ct.
ME tine scrsiaIi@t geIeeenbtit CUR l1eber fabrt:
4ttlfse Gifnbatnatrt BON 9altimurs mad
benz Wsftn.
g~ouFdnbiesr S&ut Dor rlebersprtbeilrms tn
8rtmea auf See unb In Baltimore.
gtnwanberrr f6nnen Rom Dampff&if uu,
ntitteltar In bic bereit fsbenben Giitnbabn,
Woseu teteeu.
Rein wasenps9fl swif4sn Baltimore. gstsasr
unb ct. Qpuie.
Doumetf9er tesletttn BITE G~inranbesu
auf tbrer afftfe mad benz Mefen.
Wesen t~etttrer ausfunft tpenbe mon F9 an
q. Sdumader & Co.,
70. 5 Sdb gas Straee, Baltimore, Rb.
tn gan Mntpnip an
$. Barbed,
s. @aIbc,
General : Mgent fit 4eras.
9rafFe Nanasr, 8. d sc. q. 81. %.
eritFi&e @nfrasen tuerben prompt bsantpprtei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10

Oelrt1S S &c.,
1eneral>setn.n.
Wc. 2 BOwti:s Green, Weu<Usu
s. Oouns unb s. @riefenbed & g.,
astnten fit Can gntonio.
.. &ufief, Msent fir Sdu'enburs.
e.: y. Bdr, Gsent in 9ouffOn.
q. Gran5 (friiber @rana & SeBler)
Sdutenburs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

Business Men of Vermont Asked to Fur
nish Exhibits.

tsusinesS wen OF vermont ASKED 10 FUR
nish Exhibits.
Col John Il. Mead managing director
for New England of the North, Central
and South American exposition, which
has risen out of the remains of the New
Orleans exposition, has issued II circular
to the business men of this State invoking
their support of the enterprise. The cir
cular reads as follows
RANDoLpII, Nt oct r. 1885
7Othc Pcoplc Of Vermont:
The North, Central aud SOUTH American
exposition opens Nov. 10 at New Orleans, and
will continue until March 3lst. II is very de-
sirablc indeed that almost everything manu-
featured in Vermont should he represented
there in either the state objection or as pri'
waite exhibits. 1t will bc the largest cOlcc-
ton OF material and Industrial resources ever
brought together II will bc the best oOpor-
tunity ever before known to find new mar
kcts fer what we have to sell. business
men, launch out. You cannot tell how soon,
nor in what way your nets may he hllcd. Mil
lions of people from all parts of our
own and from many foreign countries
will assemble there at greatly reduced rates
/ of travel to witness the vast aggregation OF
the products of our wonderful civilization. |
would like in two weeks sent to me either at
/ Randolph or Montpelier samples of anything
you may havcto sell or that YOU feel willing
20 an for the purpose Of State collection.
/ over forty of the states and Tcrrt orrs nave
decided to return with improved and enlarged
CNhhlts. ! would not have vermont left out.
NV ability to pay expenses is not large, being
limited to two thousand dollars furnished 10y
. the management, but this viii bccXpcudcd in
transportation ana care of exhibits. TO
exc this out, any who feet willing to
/ contribute their samples are invited to
/ do So. Those vino wish their exhibits return
/ cl to them vii! 50 direct when sending them.
/ The ladies are also invited to send any articles
/ they may have that will best illustrate the in
dust trial work of women in the int est and
! Improvement of household economy The
| same will Toe cared for by Il lady appointed
/ for that purpose and kept with the State col
lee ion, and undcr gusS and when
. the exposition CLOSES returned to own
Cr, un .CSS otherwise directed. ThiS
whole effort and scheme is rcpivtu with vail
liable influences and benefits to all the PEG ic
OF our land and earnestly invite their favor
and cooperation. The wdtchwOrd of the
hour in every sense is, that we go forward to
grdndcr achievements in our material adj
VanccmCnt and moral elevation, and to Il
heroic graphing W tn all social and pouticuI
problems lncidcn to our pc ulnr tlNII Hltiou
joins b. MEAD.
Com. for Vcrmout; Managing Director for
New England.