davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
DaafAnd Blind.
HOW An ATLANTA WOMAN
WAS MADE no SEE
AND HEAR.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides
with Mrs. George Ficklaud. IL
McAfcc Street, Atlanta, Ga, and
from her own lips II Constitution
reporter learned the following ap,
palling story;
Several months ago She became
almost totally blind and deaf, and
could not ta-to anything except
salt. Her bones became the seat
OF intense pain, her Joints were
swollen and painful, and even.
tualIy her whole body ami limbs
became covered with splutches
and small sores. Her appetite
iuilcd, and she gradually lost flesh
and strength, and had but little
use Of herself, rs her limbs and
muscles were paralyzcd. She, as
we'll as her friends and those with
whom she lived, dcspaircd Of her
recovery. Her ~sutieriugs, com.
blncd with loss Of hearing and
taste, and %blindncss, were truly
hcartrcnding,
All treatment from physician
ana tho use Of medicines seemed
powerless. Her disease was blood
poison and rheumatism.
As she now seemed well and
hearty the reporter asked what
wrought such u wonderful change.
Il used u medicine recommen
Died by u friend" she replied, IAN,
before oBc bottle had been takcr
| began 10 see and hear. rh,
second bottle relieved all rheu
matte pains aud improved m,
appetite. When | had comp,ete,
the use Of six bottles my eyesigh
and hearing were fully restored
sense Of taste returned, all splotch
cs disappeared, sores all healed
and my strength and flesh restored
| now feel as we'll as ever did
and my friends, Us well as mysgl.
are aStounded.
"What was the medicine ?
asked the reporter.
botanic Blood Balm u. 4. B.
was the great remedy that actc
- powerfully ON my disease AN.
cured me. | never experience
any unpleasant symptoms iron
, its use, and its action ia So ouic
that it surprises ALL
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga
VIII mail q y page book FREE
filed with magical effects.
Sept. ).
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
A Voice from Providence, Il. I.

For twenty years ! have been
afflicted with n dreadful blood
poison, and during all those years
| have had the best medical advice
IN the country, the physicians
prescribing the only remedies
known, such as Mercury and
lodidc of Potassium, all to no pur.
pose. was six months in Belle.
yue Hospital, and became so bad
that | despaired Of getting well. /
then, through advice, went to
Europe and tried some of the best
physicians there with the same
result, and | returned again to this
country. Finally | went to New
Orleans, being told that the French
doctors understood the treatment
Of my case better, and perhaps
could cure me. Alas, however,
after taking more mercury and
potassium from them, | became 30
much worse that | gave up to die.
So bad had | become that | was 4
sight to behold | had large ulcers
all over my body and face. There
were holes in my legs that you
could put a hens egg in, clear
down TO the bone. A number Of
pieces Of bone came out at my
ankle, aud now | carry the scars
on my face and body Of the fright.
ful character Of this disease. /
then came back to Providence, and
by chance got hold of a paper
with The advertisement Of Swin's
Specific in 1t Of wonderful cure.
As last hope thought | would
try il. Thanks be to God, | can
say to-day that | am perfectly
cured, having taken medicine
about three months. Up to the
present date no symptoms Of the
disease have returned, and | feel
as well as before | was poisoned.
| have nothing but two scars e
show that ! was ever afflicted.
consider S. S. s. the best and only
remedy to positively cure blood
poison, and | honestly recommend
Il to all who are afflicted as I vas
ALBERT EL1IoTr
Providence, Il. l., June IL
1855. -
Treatise on Blood and Skin nj.
scase mailed free.
TIM swIFr SrKctrtc Ia. Draw
Ter :, Atlanta, Ca. \. \, I5a W
2Sd st.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

bR LEONARD, the Prohibition
candidate for Governor Of Ohio. is
favored now with the certificate Of
his family physician. I, Is To the
effect that when the good clergyman
was lying at deaths door some
time ago he was told that he must
take a little alcoholic s,imulant
This the rnrson r%esolutcly refused
Ia ITO until absolutely forced by the
| Physicians. The.intercncc is tina,
the spirits were necessary to pre-.
serve the gool mans life. At all
events his lifo was prolonged
Gentleman who are preserving
themselves from day to day by IN,
liberal use Of alcoholic stimulan,,
sill see argument In favor Of Pro.
! hibition in DR. LrosARD's case.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

TuE Democratic National Adj.
mi~nistration, it seems 70 ma, ought
TO be worth at leas, 500 additional
votes to the Democracy Of Pamela
this year. We have, us a strong
argument for our party, the great
prestige Of Democratic success.
nearly everywhere.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

Is 1875 Pamela county arose Ike
a mighty gian; Of old and threw oil
the rule @. the black man but in
1877 the giant slept on his arms
anil has been doing ever since.
And the result Is before us-only
it grows from lad TO worse each
year,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
The UNIVERSITY Of MISSISSIPPI
AT OXFORD.
NEXT SESSION OPENS
SEPT. "a, 1885.


Tuition FIRE. 10 an but Lar Students.
Open to both sexes alike. Terms
very moderate. Location healthy.
IN a community famed for its
churches, schools, morality and
culture, 70milcs southeast Of Mem.
phis, Tenn, and on the Illinois
Central Railroad. Twelve learned
instructors. Departments Of Law,
Art Literature and Science, all in
successful operation
For Catalogue and information.
apply to the Chancellor, Gen. A.
/. STEWART.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN,
Secretary board Of Trustees.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

ANAS that tax, 900 interest In
publ Affair. and has mo- opinion
In mattcr that concern the public
welfare, D. not much ot a man.
Politics, free schools. religion, pub.
lie improvements aud 'lc c1ul'uI
Of public lands and corporations
aye 80 great questions that every
free man las a right 10 a voice IN,
and We wouldn't give much for a
man Who don't know nor care
what takes place Patriots are
u.yg. made Of such material.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
-.----.

Na George W Cables reply TO
The u..ics of"rhc Freedom. Case
IN Equity" will appear in the
september Century under the
tide, The Silent gih. /.
George .s TO continue in that line
Of whiting, however, growing rich
on % while the South suffers by il,
he cannot always expect a silent
South There will be back
talk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

VIZ met a friend from Yaroo
county the other night, and he
wanted TO know why the Demo
Gratis don't carry Pamela county
lie said that flour Executive Com.
miilee wsuld godown, Yazoo would
tell them how 10 do il. In Yaroo
the opposition majority is far
greater than in Pamela, but the
iormet always goes Democratic.
There i this Tadical difference.
hovevef; the whites Of Yasoo are
rid for Democracy. while here
-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

TnE largest tree in Georgia
almost rivals the giants Of Cal.
ifornia forests. I. is twenty feet
in circumference at the ground,
and its girth ashort distance above
Is four feet greater. The great ties
Ia l55fset in height.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
Notice to Contractors.
No COLO

The Board Of Supervisors Of Pamela
countyMiss., attheir meeting on Monday
the 9Th lay Of September 1855, viii award
the contract for repairing the ceiling Of
courtroom ut Sariis,a corlin to plan and
Specification ON file With the clerk, to
the lowest responsible bidder.
Aug. 6th,lSS5. $. r. BLANN, CLERK.
By W. W. Smith, u. G.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

VIZ arc convinced TIM, the
sovereign State Of Mis- irni
would not submit 10 the state Ut
affairs that we have her, iu thl.
county. And the State has "a large
majority Of colored voters.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
--->-N---

IT is the purpose Of the STAR
to stir up the lukowarm Dom
ocrats, ifpos'iblc Let the watch
words be Awake and advance
against the opposition
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

Tm sTAra5 Democracy is Of a
fervid, aggressive kind, and We
mean to do all IN our power to
achieve success, if the party will
keep step to the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

AFTER the nomination Of our
ticket, We favor the organization
Of Democratic clubs al over tie
county.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

\ fEw years ago it was ncc.s
sary 10 rtstrdin certain turbulent
leaders Perhaps the process
will have to be repeated.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
4 IorcuiyG INCIDENT.


|''I summer Shcrl1ah burned
''I inc dwellings mills, and barns
"''"'h radius Of miles IN the
.'.'"'y nuE'',n.' N"?'",o' De-
'',' "'' '''''',S i"I peei
WV, '''' MILO" III 'ne 'oigl'oor'
~
lie charged taat q citizen had
Killed the officer and being unable
TO discover Tie slayer, determined
to wrcak his vengeance unon every
ono around.
ona..o.,. 49,,
r.arJs.. Wv '''S
'
While carrying out 0ncriuan's
cruel order, a Yankee officer rode
up W It mousse lhllahlt'd ny q
coupe % Ola people "hohaacIlhb'
W. ''r "''' u nc 'ogeli'ef, ana
"o"'o ''H' steep nv US loot
The aged pair came out of the
house, hand IN hand, when the
torch waSapplied and stood mourn
fully looking at the flames as they
shot up to the roof. "four house
% ny, S'', uh'Nes nue. hre,
Su'u 'n' iahNee 70 inc ola man.
""o'' "'''u anu mar were us Wh'te
~ fhoN' l' u makes me
nr'' We l'Veu mere many very
many years ana 1t makes my old
n'"'' acne 10 see II deVouFed by
"tiI'S' iou nave DESTROYED
a''l possess nut thank God Tho
O'n''ueIate government pays r."
10y '''''"''" ,"' VI,
,ho ill., f,La sLamaad,aL .i,t
Early, muskct in hand. and draw.
inr rations from tho Copfederat,
government. Nodoubt he though
Of his burning dwelling whenevc.
he pulled trigger.
Coon s~rfur,,xr.
was standing on the street a.
regiment was passing out to Tia.
field Of battle 4 man came on
with q pitcher Of ale and glasses
and passing around came to sol
dier; Maybe you'll have somethin.
stronger, since YOU are such a bi
fellow how tall you are? a bi
glass -lley2
; "No sir. none
"wha,,, ,,o m,,,orge
-"
NO''''ns' s'i'
Nel'' you hee W Us" sIlm'
'Ah''
!, lie placed his hand in his peck
; Ct an. ana bringing ou' . n'o'e' sai'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

ON, fur tue til t.me cn'hu.
siasm that p-e,as.s a-.lfiaus l.m.
u~cratic victory
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05


a.I..
h'
W.
tDar-.Ir county ea, rra. al.u,.d
,gn. -ulrr.l aal.R RAISING n
VIVID ..F h'l.."
rt,
um.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
PREMIUM PROPOSITION
AnERICAN FARMER
BE2IlH
TOaII our Subscribed,
t}tu fsn...l sio $500 rf HIa9. 0beIpiin ,aa.
tftl in fl hlIt. .4IH nr yafl 4 HitlH#, aHlbl $780,
nf yua fH~i.ellN1D o. a
THE "AMERICAX FARMEnr

H 'epfau. t.l.uHr1 Magazine p1lh@pl bg EAE a.
W.fna lnHanI aul htldlia mfbrf tlpf 10Th m aaaaf ts hsN.,4 4 "a
publications ~ ffcmfnuy i~tsdeyyei oFdaduly IT, IT, loss,. sHN*h
nr' '''t Hnnlr l@ipu"o 'nrlen~' lhi udf taa'hoI 80 !.
dusty Connected uhtfhui rtt portion ~ tho fcoHe gf te s,Ht NJ
1lt| ularItlh ppphu8E pYuW per YEtt KnHfu mn 49, + 'H#a
without L % put.uea ilns hfo tldrmini. Il lcnc4s tanf hr, WaA
iie6i Is Themselves ltunkrs tho home llpy, to Young tt.
atavlf cpnten,d, dc iounat happy and t%hetoni ae bo.., "'"7
This offer applies % NEw ~ well M Old subscriber. N N, 81.
Can and sc specimen copy
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

THE Democrats are green SC
they allow the Grcenbackcr. 10
again beat them in Pamela county
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
PILES!-PILESi

After % years Of suffering and
experimenting, I have discovered
a Positive Cure for Piles. Full,
particulars will De sent en- receipt
Of stamp 20 cover correspondence
Address II. II. MOORE,
Ateola, Illinois.
Mention this paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
ELuE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of the
seutfnePs Reporter.
Another heavy rain storm yesterday.

Another heavy rain storm yesterday.
The remains OF James Hughes were sent
East on yesterday mornings train.
Don't forget the entertainment to be
given this evening at the Truckee Concert
Hall.
The wife and child Of Charles Graham
left Yesterday for the East, where they will
probably visit all Summer.
M. Kuhn, q representative OF the extern
sive grocery and provision firm Of Kiesel
& Co., at Ogden, Utah. is stopping at the
Jackson House.
Before the beginning of the next term
Mills Seminary at Oakland will be incor-
porated 90 a college, the same as vassar
College. in order that degrees may be
conferred as at the New York institution.
A telegram to the SENTINEL from San
Francisco last night says that Mrs. E,
Hillyer, wife Of M. G. Hillyer, United
States Marshall Of Alaska, died at that city
Yesterday. The lady was we'll known in
that State and Nevada.
A telegram from London saws that
Emma Nevada is really betrothed to DR..
RAYMOND Palmer, q physician in good
standing, and that her father has approved
the engagement and is perfectly satisfied
with his future son-in-law.
The Reno Gazette says James A. Tenn
pier, q ~well-known cattle man OF Long
Valley, was killed Monday morning while
parting out cattle at a roundup at Fish
Springs, by his horse falling on him. He
was about 30 years Of age and unmarried.
A grand bon bon social on rollers will be
given this evening at the Opera House.
Every skater will be presented with q
handsome bon bon. The Opera House
band, Professor Hendy, leader, will be in
attendance. Music and skating until 1920.
Dancing a~fterward, if desired.
BY q telegram under the head Of " East
ern News" it will be seen hat Secretary
Manning has directed that the purchase Of
silver bullion for the coinage into standard
silver dollars by superintendent Of the
Minis at San Francisco and Carson City bt
discontinued after this date. The coinage
Of standard silver dollars is to be confined
to other Minis.
1t has been ordered by the Board oil
Commissioner of Elko county that every
person who shall deposit any tin can, bar.
rel, hoop, or the CARCASS of n deaC
animal, or any decaying rubbish, what
ever, in any OF the streets, alleys, public
places or open ground within the limits o.
Elko, shall be fined ten dollars on frs
conviction for any such ~offense, and twenty
dollars for every subsequent conviction fol
any such otfense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
TAYLOR ITEMS.

The following items of interest we clip
from the Reflex Of the 10th instant.
W. r. Bassett has purchased R. Nc
Kercher's interest in the saloon formerly
owned by Bassett & McKercher.
Six bars of bullion, valued at $40, TIA GA
we're shipped by the Monitor Mining Com
pany Friday through Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S
express.
In order TO encourage prospecting the
Monitor Mining Company has consented
to work 100 tons OF ore for Murphy and
Saviour. who have had q lease on the June
mine for the last six months.
Louis Nichols died at VIM. Horizons
ranch Sunday last from inflammation OF
the bowels. He was 81 years of age and
a native Of Oregon. Strange as it may ap-
pear, he had not g relative living. He was
buried at Duck Greek yesterday.
VIM. Baker, n Of the owners OF the
Governor mine at Ward. who has been fol-
lowing a streak Of rich ore for W months
past Was rewarded for his perseverance,
last week. 1t has suddenly opened out and
he now finds himself facing q little bo-
nanzs of exceedingly rich ore with q great
deal of complscency.
The lease that John Murphy and John
Saviour had on the June mine expired on
the 9Th. They left the mine in a much
better condition than il was when they
commenced work. They have out about
200 tons that will go between SIS and $500.
The owners of the mine will now resume
work on their own account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW.


IL IL constitutional OF UucOnstitu-
uOnal An Answer Is wanted
from the Proper Sourcs by Those
Of Oar People Interested In school
Matters.
The School Trustees Of this district are
in a quandary as to what they should do in
the way Of procuring q principal for the
public schools in town for the coming
term. II the school law passed by the last
Legislature is decided in the meantime by
q responsible authority or authorities to
be unconstitutional the present Board Of
Trustees will, as q matter OF course, con-
tinue on in Office until the terms for which
they were elected expire, and zee that the
duties OF the same are properly attended
to. But II they are to step down and out
on the LIST OF September, at which time the
schools are supposed to reopen, they do
not care to provide q principal-snd for
that matter q corps Of teachers-which may,
even in part, prove Objectionable to the
new board. In case they should provide
thus for the coming term of school and q
removal or removals should follow, it
would prove annoying to all concerned, es-
pecially to the victim or victims. A new
principal is to be procured, and there is,
we understand, q disposition on the
part OF both boards to import one from
the East, but as the matter now stands
neither the old nor the new board care to
assume the responsibility OF procuring one.
To get such a man as they want will re-
quire time. and If the matter is not at
tended to until the last m embar-
easements will surely follow.
Ii the present Ignorance as to the legal
ity OF the new law continues until Sep. / it
is difficult to say which of the two boards
will assume control of the schools. Both
are indifferent, and neither want to as
sumo the charge until they know they are
legally entitled to the same. Should the new
board take charge and handle the school
moneys and sign vouchers and other papers
of recorder should the present board do
the same t%hing-and then afterwards learn
that they we're illegal office.holders, var.
ious embarrassment would follow.
The fact Of the matter is we should
know, M at an early day, if the new
School law 10 constitutional or u~nconstitu.
tional. The.e are officials in the State
whose business il is, we believe. to look
into such matters and render q decision
where doubt exists.
The schools Of Eureka have, during late
months, undergone what some are pleased
TO term endorsements, and as ell con-
cerned are anxious that henceforth these
institutions be placed in the hands of com.
petent teachers, they are now in no mood
to wrestle with 9 muddled state of affairs
such as the new law, as long as its legality
is in doubt, will bring about.
Is the law constitutional or unconstitu-
tional? An answer is wanted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
The Orphans o

He had been going to see her q long
time, but never stated the object of his Wis
its, and she was DESTROYS of knowing
something of the future. The last nigh
he called he seemed to be quite sad, and
after several rel l-developed signs, he said
"Life is full, very full of bitterness
isn't it?"
"Oh, 1 don't know" she responded
cheerfully, 81 haven't much cause to COM
plain"
Possibly not now. Mary, but the bittel
cup has been placed to your lips"
Eyes, Henry. my parents are dead"
"And is there no bitterness in that
Mary? Is it not very, very sad to be an
orphan ?"
ssOf course it is, Henry, but you see"-
and she blushed vividly-"i it relieves you
of the embarrassment of having to ash
father"
Henry's heart was touched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13

Inc D~amphool Infrmary made all nee.
eSsary arrangements to hold forth on Main
street II front of the Courthouse late
tuesday night. A dry goods box was
paced In the center Of the thoroughfsre.
sna q dozen or twenty lighted candles
were placed about 1t in the mud. just AZ
soon as these arrangements were made
s sUmo eyiiy inclined individual corraled
Siw 'ualrman OF the organization and led
TN Taa as.rsy-that is to say, got him drunk
m - 0suis was no meeting was held, and
ny 70 . iate hour yesterday said chairman
hs haa @oie 70 understand why it was that
contemplated. io''y oestees
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
Preparing for n S.rtLa

'is reported that Postmaster Gensrs,
Was has been informed that the railway
~ Tnu mail clerks arc preparing for a strike.
naelr object Ii is said. is to prevent the
, enforcement Of a new rule. which reou;re.
to- ~ appear for civil service examina.
tha, y an attempt is made to enforce
ana .u.e tnero will be a general strike
All 'he Postofice Department cannot
oh,; shsir places for some time. il will bs
NJ ou 70 accede to their terms. The idea
Rr.osecsing themselves from removal hv
atng originated at Chicago, whore !
annaas OF postal clerks were required 10
sppuar tor examination before the Civil
than, i'e Commission. and about thirty ~
sh;1i. were removed because Of their in.
wsa 70 pass the examination, though u
was alleged that they were efioien. , ",sr y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
SECOND WIND.
The Physiological Causes ofa Pecu-
liar Elk perIenee Explained.

The Physiological Causes OF Pecu-
liar Experience Explained.
The reader may not be aware that in or
binary respiration we only use q portion Of
our lungs, the cells at the extremity not
being brought into play. This is the rea-
son why those who are not "in training"
and who try to run for any distance, soon
begin to gasp, and, unless they are coura-
geous enough TO persevere in spite OF the
choking sensation, are forced TO stop. But
il they will persevere, the choking goes of,
and the result Is what is technically known
| "a " second wind" When the second wind
| is fully established, the runner does not
| become out OF breath, but goes on running
as long az his legs will carry him. ! know
this by experience, having been &C
custoned FOR many years to run three miles
every morning over a very billy road. The
fact is, that on starting. the farthest por-
| tions OF the lungs are choked with effete
air and the remainder do not supply air
enough to meet the increased circulation
caused by exercise. By degrees. however,
the neglected cells CONF into play, and
when the entire lung is in working order
the circulation and respiration again
balance each other. and the second wind
ia the result. Now. let the reader repeat
his experiment OF holding his breath against
time, bat first let him force out OF his
lungs every particle OF air that he can
expel, and then draw ss deep q breath as
his lungs will hold. II this be repeated
some seventy or eighty times, by way OF
imitation OF the whale. the experimenter
will find that he can bold his breath for a
minute aud a half without inconvenience.
Should he be q swimmer, he should al
ways take this p%recaution before taking a
header" and ne will find that he can swim
for a considerable distance be fore he
needs to rise for breath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
The Grade Of Crimes.

An exchange thus Classics crimes oil
peculation:
Taking 81, 900. 600 is called a case OF
genius.
Taking $4,000 is called q case OF
shortage.
Taking $1,000 is called q case Oh ltiga-
ton.
Taking S25, 900 is called q case OF in
solvency.
Taking $4,000 is called a case OF IRE
gularity.
Taking $1,000 is called q case of defal.
cation.
Taking 81 1000 is called a case OF corrup-
ton.
Taking $500 is called a case Of embezzle-
ment. -.
Taking 500 is called a case OF dishon'
esty.
Taking $50 is called a case Of thievery'
Taking $25 is called q case OF total de-
pravity.
Taking one ham is called q case Of wal
on society.