davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18
DAKOTA.

DakOtas senat har enstSmmigt stadfS
stat ]. w. Raymonds fran Bismarck ut
manning till territories kassor.
Att d6ma af tidningarne sodra Oak.
ota synes man numera icke vara sa angela
gen ON att I'd territoriet deladt. Aberdeen
Republican" sager rent ut. att det ar bsttre
att vanta med delningen till dess territorie,
som en- stor, ledande stat kan inga Uni.
omen.
"1nneDagO-reservationen kommer j
maj manad att bli tillganglig for nybvgga-
re, hvllket helt sakert kommer att leda till
blodiga fielder mellan dessa och indiansrn.
En- del nybyggare, som redan intrSngt pa
indianernas omrade, ha blifvit mottagna
pa EFT ALT annat ann vanlixt satt.
Herrar Wells och Prentice. fran
Pierre, anklagade for att hafva tillbiudit
och betalt De Woody $1,000 for hans rost !
och for beframjandet af planen att ia kapi-
toilet fyttadt fran Bismark till Pierre blef.
vo harom dagen arresterade, men sattes
sedermera pa fri fot mot 5000 som bor-
gen.
Legislaturens begge Hus ha antagit
forslaget rorande qvinnans rostratt, ett for
Stag som fera af territories tidningar
kampat emot, af det skal att krafvet harfor
icke ar fran befolkningeI.S. zida al moget
att en- dylik lag cores nodvandig. Guver.
noren synes hafva tankt pa samma sstt, i
Diet han belagt billen med slit veto.
Ohyggligt valid. En- farmare vid
MANN Clemens Smith. bosatt | narhetcn af
Valley City, har en- It'd lefvat oenighet
med sina grammar. Forliden matt fick han
besok afl5 af dem. hvilka. efter det de forst
med hngg och slag misshandlat Smith, f..
retogo sig att tiara och Gadra honom. Un-
der kampen ref han masken af fyra af sina
angripare, hvilka han genast igenkande.
Fran Mitchell skrifves, stt vaderleken
Or sardeles gynsam for vararbetet, hyilket
g]ort att plojningen ar full gang i dessa
trakter. Man tror allmant, att 6ppnandet
at Crow Creek och Winnebago reservatio-
nerna for settling skall leda till en- utveck.
lad affarsverksamhet. Till Mitchell ha en-
mangd landsokare ankommit, och ALA at
Vester gaende tag aro fullpackade med pas.
sagerare.
Faclnc Expresstaget n6dgades forliden
dag STAMINA vid Mingusville, till foljd af
hinder banan, an'agdt af nagra sd kalla.
de Cowboy. Da ingenting var att for
t]ena, tvingades konduktoren ait dansa pa
platformen, under det cowboys affyrade
den ena revolversalfvan efter den andra.
Lange lingo de emellertid icke fora taktpin
men; en- del handfasta per-oner kommo till
stades, grepo valdsverkarne och befordrade
dem till arresten.
Tilt superintendent for skolorna terri.
toriet har mr.. A Sheridan Jones blifvit ut
sedd. Jones ar f6dd Ohio, kom till Oak
ota 1872 och ar bosatt Olivet, Hutchinson
county. Jones har innehaft hera fortroen.
desysslor, sasom countysuperintendent,
District attorney och county Commisssio-
ner. Han ar redakt0r och egare af tidnin.
gen Rural Voice., som utkommer i Oil
vet. Man tror allmant, att territories
skolvassnde kommer att CORA stora fram.
stsg under denna fortjenstfulle och duglige
mans ledning.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18
FRAN ANDRA SLATER.

Till svensk. nOrsk generalkonsul
Washington har G. L. Reutersk6ld blifyi,
utnimd.
James Bradley, hvilken bevisliger
m6rdat Henry Pearson Bloomington, Ill,
har Adomts ~ &rs strafarbete.
Skonaren "Solomon Poole" frar
Gloucester. Mass. ,forolyokades d. 8 d 70 med
Is mans besattning.
General L. H. Foote, F0renta Slater
mas minister Korea ankom den 9 den
mes fran Yokohama till San Francisco.
KOnkursernas antal utgjords unds,
fora veckan 2s2, hvaraf 23s intraffade
F6renta Staterna och A Kanada, mot 277
veckan f0rut.
Legislaturen Kansas hsr besluts
alt upphSfva saken mot Union Pacific bs.
nan och bsmyndigat generaladvokaten at
inga forlikning.
Guvern0ren af Mississippi har ill
Forenta Staternas senator utsett gen. E. C
Walthall stxllet for nr Lamar, som kal
lats som medlsm presidentens kabinett.
Under fora veckan aAedo l42 perso
ner ! New York sf lungsot. hvilket tyde
pa att New York matte vara en- ALT an.
nat In helsosam plats f6r brostsjuka perso
ner.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18

nadens och erkanslan- tar at kara hadan
gangna, men ma vi derfor ej gl0mma att
odmjukt foga ossi profningen med ett un
dergifvet: HERE, icke min villa utan
dinp pa vara lappar. Ma vi njuta af I've
kans solskensdagar. sa lange det varder oss
forunnadt, men va vi aldrig lemna ur sigte,
att smart kan medgangens sol dala, da det
CALLER att med undergifvenhet afven "ga
vart 0des storm emot". ia, ma vi af lifvets
vexlingar, af dess lidanden och sorger lara
oss inna anledning till glade och tacksam-
bet emot orsynen ALT ty ofver ALT 90 vi
ju idel bevis pa en- karlek, som endast star
att inna bortom andlighetens grams.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18
Adressera edra bref: Skaffarsn, 70 1
e. 7th Street, st. Paul, Minn.

vARA PRENUMERANTER torde
nORa Sc efter att numret & den rSda
adresslappen 8adrAs med Iika m&n.
ga hummer som liqvid lnsiindts f8r.
Delta DIR det enda qvittO som LEM
mas. visar sig ingen andring stiff
rOrna sd skrif om cit par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18

g9 Vid Understanding uppgifves all
It'd cd val Diet postkontor, der ti,iningen for
ut afhemtats, som det postkontor, till hvil-
ket man 0nskar IA tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18

Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insindande uppgifva
vd hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas :
Delta CALLER afven da tidningen "stoppas''.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18

All prenumeration erl6gges for
skOtt. ...
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18

''Arbetarens VAn", illustrerad ma
nadsskrift utgifven i Stockholm, ar en- at
de basta svenska tidningar vi med skal kun
ma rekommendera vara lasare For dem
som onska prenumerera pa namde tidnining
hafva vi sd anordnat att "Arbe arens van"
kan erhallas tillsammans med SKAFFAREN
T. for $2,65. Tidningen Vaktaren, afven
utgifven Sverige, kan tillsammans med
SKAFFAREN erhAlias for So 60.
pa bega tan urpgifves och erh6lles
med andra sidntngar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-03-18
Klubb-priser

For att tillm6tesgx v&ra prenume.
raniar. som 6nska att jemval med
denna tidning h<a och lasa nd.
gra al nedaun8mde blad, hafva vi
sd arrangerat att de kunna ,illsam-
mans med sKAFFAREN erh&llas
ii f6ljande nedsatta priser. da inb i.
talning direkt insandes f8rskott till
va,t X ontOr.
Pris Pris tillika med SKAFFAREN
pr ar Or ar,
$,160 Aug. och MissionHren. ............ $500
100 Ungdomsvannen .................... 2.6O
Arbetarens Van Gllustrerad utg,
sverige).......... ................. a65
Vaktaren (utg. Sverige).... ........ 800
LOO Pioneer Press. ........................ $50
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27
WORTH WhllE."
Whatever Il Worth Doing at All, D,
Worth Doing Well,

"h'''''' ~ worm bolng ~ All, u
Worth Doing Well.
Prince Albert Victor, the prospective
heir TO the throne Of England. made hi,
maiden speech the other day to an AS.
scmbly Of lads of his own age. what.
ever Is worth doing at all is worth do.
ing accurately he said; whether o
sharpen your pencil or black your boots,
do II thoroughly and we'll"
A young lad who was ~ pupil nj,
Rugby school was noted for his bad
penmanship. When his teachers re.
m%onstrated, he replied: MANY men Of
genius have written worse scrawls than
j do. 1t is not worth while to worr,
about 80 trivial n fault" Ten YEAR.
later this la1 was an officer in the I'm.
glish army. doing service in the Crimcan
war. An order he copied for transmission
was so illegiblc that II was given incor.
reetly TO the troops, and the result wm
the loss OF a great many brave men.
A few years ago the keeper Of n life.
saving station on the Atlantic coasi
iouhu mat ms supply OF powder had
given ont. The nearest village WIS two
or three miles distant, and the weather
was Indictment He concluded that n,
II was not worth while 10 20 so far ey.
pressly for such q tribe" he would wal
for n few days before sending for a sun.
ply. That night a vessel was wreck ed
within sight Of the station. A line could
have been given to the crew II he had
been able to use the mortar. but he had
no powder. He saw the drowning men
perish one by enc in sight, knowing thai
he alone was To blame. A few day,
atterward he was dismissed from the
service.
The experience Of every man will
suggest similar instances that confirm
the truth Of the young Princes advice
to the lads Of his wi age.
Whatever Is right 10 do should he
done with our best care. strength and
iaithfulncss Of purpose. We have no
scales by which we a weigh our dutie,
or determine their relative Importance
In Cots eyes. That which seems \
triilc TO Us may be the secret sprina
which shall move the issues OF lie and
death. - foHth's Companions
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27
rnE coNnrcron,s cn,rrrn.


Queer experience a conductor hasp
You arr just right he does There are
cranks OF assorted sizes ON every train
III i makes me tircd, aud | Amt one Of
the tined kind. ryc been railroadiny-
Train boy. brakeman and condnrtor-
twenty-five years, aud Eve seen things
10 make a fellow laugh I'll he split and
tragcdics-nal tragedies to make a
while mans heart ache. Bnt sad and
glad, first and last and all along bc.
tween, | have never had ANYTHING
strike me more in a heap than the
o,her night when | had n Of them
broadway cut-throats / mean ent.raie
scalping icllows-on my train. He
swung on Just as | did, as shr was null.
ing out and went direct 10 the .moklng
car and took a seat, although he had :
whoie section In the Chicago sleeper
q is well liked. Our Pullman con.
ductor put me OF him as A sraipcr mr. I
wouldn have known who he was tro,,
side OF Illinois sole leather. When /
came through punching tickets lhs
scalper says TO M in an oa.hand sort
OF . way;
SAY, conductor. keep an eve on, for
TICKET No a.68i, and when Won o.,,.
back let me know where !, /. lne.,sd !.
handing over . hrst-class cigar !. h
spoke. ''
"All right said I. thinking ,hers'.
q woman In the case. or slsa so,.. a.,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27

tfs Fsas#fsH
Tha SEE is hfslti ~ ig9f
ails mt aaaaapaai 80 f
sa : ga htfai mta Il
fanlfsafsaf "a ntfiaH ~
bflaY iqiae aYa ii hHi ihH aHea
sai fgH sia hsfo am ~ iha
fl lalaatsa stsf shassia afrft
e. taffhasa saf usai ne mfh "
W. HsfHa IL Z th1ft Nmn
tfaHf were ffmufei ffum g hfl0 20 aHl
placed - e lsfsa flfif. iHef Waf
covered with e0aRuIsiff tlpal Had
laslhfd sHyfHiHR hi Hi4iaN'e Nut %
fellef .4ti iAai Wash IN Hifm Hfhr
sHl sali waiii nmoia ihH NhA
biz feiinf.i cod mpaf ~ ODE hfsh .
at0l mf asi1f ~ vie Rvfh BE
pffa aah nat told that ihr fHtHlfali
va e fealf msffeii ~ 40 suei Wanda
"Yet. iha brains N aattle Hu e ifeai
nj Ibis saasln " ihn yesf sald thr 80
iefef "lvii ~ have difficulty in so'ur.
log a sufplt A great many pruple 1re
i%Hftiutird with sWeribfctda rpf nllf
ihoIe whose siomaahs afe ~ d. weak
aoft Now. the brains ~ rattle are IN
greater demand than awerihrrNls, and
when " becomes knpWn That The iish
can h. secured hnre ep'oures from al
parts ~ che city will pay me . yAt
Moreover. the di8h "a e nutritious Il
mad whcn prepared by a French cook "
Nc for he gods Yes, ~ sell thnte nj
sixty cont. per order, md sou ran SEQ
that there " quite a profit N them IHo
cn1.c " the small supply l. attributed
10 the name In which cattle are Killed
IN Chicago. One would think that
whHre thousands Of cattle nre slaugh.
tered daily there would be- an album
dance Of brains, but such Is not tho
oa.o Some Of the butchers slaugh er
their cat le BY stoying In their skulls
with n slrlgc hammer. Others shoot
them through the brains. and when eat.
tie ara killed that way the brains ara
unfit for food. The blood coagulate,
there, and besides the brains ao
smashed into u Jelly. They have to BE-
taken out whole and handled carefully
IN order TO dispose Of hem TO custom
ers.n
The little man who makes q living by
supplying restaurants with brains was
seen, and he agreed with the caterer.
lie said Packers have no use for lhe
brains Of cattle, and, In fact, II is the only
part OF the beef that Is not used. Az
n dish il is the finest in the restaurant
line, but ii il hard to get 'em. When
the butcher sewers the head from tho
body aud remove the tongue, | take
the head one side and with n chisnl re-.
move the front Of the skull. A coupli
Of twists Of n knife blade remove tho
little chords and out IL drops. Without
much difficulty | al get Two dozen q
day. | sell them for two dollars PER
dozen, so you see it's not q bad bust.
ness
'Do you have to pay anything for
thcmpn
Not anything TO speak Of. Maybe
buy half adollar's worth OF beer Tor the
butchers NJ dinner time. | can well
afford to do that
You ENJOY a monopoly OF the bust,
ness
"A whatP'
You have the business all to your.
self
''Yes, kind Of; there were some fel.
lows who 'lishcd for brains for a while,
but they looked upon it as a dirty bust.
ness and quit"
The men who entertained such opin.
ions were correct. The brain man.
as he is called, was not attractive in ap.
pearancc, his clothing being despatched
with blood from head to foot. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27

Of llfe which IL usually unappreela,sa
til u Ia lost, perhaps never 10 rste,. n r
health. What q pficsless boon Il ss
how We ought 10 cherish II. that M W
not be n worthless blank 10 be-, Ws.sy,
the diseases that flesh is heir 70, and via
make life burdensofno, such ~ oonsuns'
tion (%scrofula Of tho lungs) AMI NV.
scrofulous and blood diseases, and i 49,
plete cure In DR.. X. V. PIerco'a aGsIa.s
Medical Discovery" when all other sss's'
dies have failed. DR.. Pierce's pamphIst y.
consumption mailed for two slamps, Al
dress Worlds Dlapsnsary Medical AZ.
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27

rnf sCtLrLR RESUMES AID CONCLUDES.
u Was q great piece of good luck on
my part, as ! am tire that YOU will
agr.c. that / found Her brother on the
train lie b. unfortunate In hayn ny a
yrJurcd back, hut h., head il 50 Level
ami his brain 50 bright that no one eve,
o. nhs ho is delormpd AZ lirst wa,
disappointed IN not finding Her; but
after al II was better in every
way that | met Her brother. It was
iorhim She had saved up money that
hc could 20 Ia friends in the " est who
are able aud willing TO help him, and
not for a trip fur herself. lie was good
enough 10 take pity on me. because
was 80 lonesome, aud COZ, cnt to share
my sleep ng.ear section with me.
never rode with a nor agreeable fell
low in my life, and we parted great
friends when ! finally was obliged 10
leave him In Chicago and come back.
lie also sent . message to hi, sister here
in New York, which he said | must dc.
liver personally, aud as he made such
u point Of my doing it IN person !
couldn't refuse.
Now IL Just occurs 81 ma YOU have
been too inluisiliyc all along. and |
didn't.stop Ia think who | was talking
To; and 80 | will not, under any con
sidcratIon, tell you who She is or what
n grand, brave struggle She has been
making for her invalid mother and her
unfortunate brother. hut having
thoughtlcssly gone on as far as | have,
| don't suppose II a do any real harm
TO say that, whatever her name may DO
now, n week from to-day il will be tho
same ms mine, aud Id like to give
everybody a free ride to wherever they
want to go, or do anything in reason to
make everyone as happy a, | am now.
regardless Of the fact that II cut rates
save money TO some people, they hayo
given me-or will IN n few days give
me-a mothcr.in-law aud a lame
brOther-in-law TO care for, not 10 men,
ton q wife too good for tho best and
squarcst scalpcr who ever drummed mp
business on Broadway. aud 20 | q In
for cut rates 10 the end Of the chapter.
Detroit Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27
MISSES DRESSES.
Tn Clothing worn BY Girl. from Twelve
- sixteen YEAR, Did.

49, ~ ~ NNNhn hNFANf
10 sixteen is.r' ola.
Young girls from twelve to sixteen
years o! age have adopted the Spanish
or Eton Jacket y a part Of their spring
and summer dresses. and this with an
u~nder-waist. a kilt skirt and sash
drapery. make' up the popular design
for woollen suits and for those Of sur
ran or foulard. In many dresses the
jacket hangs loose IN front over a vest.
aud the back is clio ely fitted like n
basque; this Is very becoming to inn
mature figures, especially II there Is n
plated or gathered vest shown where
the jacket fronts fall open. A very
simple drop trimming. which Is some
times passomen,crie pendants set on
ut intervals. edges the Jacket front
The closely strung buttons. like those
Of English officers mess coats. are in
great favor for edging these jackets,
and indeed for bordering the vest fronts
and hasques OF various dresses. Brass
buttons, steel. bronze and Jet are used
Tor this purpose In small sizes. round
aud slightly pointed IN the middle. The
ecm mohains With brown braid and
drop trimmings arc made with tho
square Jacket front. aud those " darker
brown mohair have "a ecru vest; blue
mohair i made up siih a gathered vest
~ red Or u ecru slk The kIltsd .kirt
j. lad In small plaits only an Inch vide.
aud tbs apron MAJ b. painted 70 ono
dfe. and bass ; polALei back drspery
made By plsluhE " the t~it both tho
top and oDs sbds u ; brnadfh u double
With NeoiisH Essfa 1hs sEsh effects
are. however, R1rish. and are
mad BY drasinR = single breadth Of
narrOs material aerDss The front and
hips. Asd arrAngipg u behind 10 two
lDa1s and long snis. homstlmes Oh.
sAsh i a sids ribbon. and merely
crosses the front. dropping IN loops aud
end. On Tie left eide. The back irapery
y then a the dress material. Another
fancy il thaf ~ having an kion Jacket
II el0tb Of light quality aud Of dark
color, while the dress beneath IL Of
lighter color. Or ~ large checks or
stripes: TINS > navy blue serge jacket
With silvered buttons edging will be
worn over a shepherds checked wool
of blue. white aud black, or a brown
cloth Elon jacket edged with gilt but
IONS will BE- wom with ecru mohair OF
light brown aud white checked wool
striped wooIIcns are aiso much used
for skirts OF nurses drrs.e.. as they re-
quIrs no plating or bouncing. and are
merely gathered slightly 70 the fonda
ton skift-not II the waist. but Just
high enough fof the oscr-kirt drapery
~ conceal the top Of H. The basque
and ossrsklrt are then u solid color
Hsfper's basar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27
HIS FOOTSTEPS.
wcarlly waited for, Ardeu,ly Longsd for.
They Came 1T Lat.

Stop step step.
1t was his footsteps her loyers's.
The echo might have ieen lost 20 you
or I in the rumble Of traffic. but TO her
mover. To YOU or me all footsteps
might have sounded alike. 10 her
there was as much difference n in the
sound Of human voices And she
waited and listened. Api the footsteps
came and went, and the months passed.
by.
Step step stop
1t was his footsteps her husbands.
The echo became q part Of her daily eN.
istcncc. To listen for Il became one Of
the objcct' Of her life When the echo
caught her ear a smile fitted across her
face. her eyes grew brighter. and n
wifely His, Was on her lips. And sho
waited and listened. and the footsteps
came and went, and the years passed
away,
Step ST.
But The footsteps had ceased. and the
echoes had died away forever They
bore him away to sleep with the mum.
bcrless dead, aud she was a widow
from whom the sunshine had gone for.
ever. She wcpt and grieyed and
listened
Step step stepl
How her heart throbbed for an In.
siantl SO much like his, aud yet she
knew that he slept beneath the willow.
Not once, but u dozen times a day she
felt her heart stop Is BEATING ~ the
echo Of q footsiep caught her ear. And
she waited aud listened. and the echoe,
came aud went and she whispered 10
herself:
"Some day | shall again hear bio
footballs and know that be has come "
The years went by and a gray-haired
woman looked put upon the setting sun
and knew that II was her last night on
earth. Friends wept at her beds de
she had no tears They .poke TO her IN
fearful toncs-sho male no answer
She seemed waiting aud listening. and
of n sudden. as the tirst shadow. II tNi.
light began stealing Into her room, she
whispered
Iiarkl | hear it,
Stepl siepl step
at Is his footstep I feel the echo In
my heart lie has come back 20 me
my husbandr'
All listened as they kept their eyes
liked upon the diving woman's face.
Step step The echo brought the old.
wifcly smile 10 her face. stepl stepl
Her face grew radiant At tho thought
OF the meeting Step step step, The
echo gave her strength 10 rise up
and stretch forth her arm. ~ II 70 clasp
some one. and as she sank slowly back
they heard her whisper
81 knew his i~ootsseps-hs has CONS
at lastr'
Bat i was that be might guide bet
safely through the valley Of The shadow.
-Deiroa Free ffcs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27
ARTIFICIAL
uov They Are Made. where Thef Are
Made and who Make Them.

uov They Are Made. where Thef Are
Made and who Make Them.
There are at least 1900 girls In this
city engaged in the manufacture Of mr..
tificial flowers" said a large manufact-
urcr yesterday. ''Most Of them are
French girls and the work Is done In old
lofts up around the French quarter.
Few Of these girls are Of the type so IA
miliar 10 the noyel-rcader. the sweet
young thing with a hectic flush and a
consumptiye cough. who is supporting
her three decrepit maiden aunts on the
pittance earned at the deadly trade.
Most Of them are buxom damsels with
big feet aud a well-deyeloped tendency
TO spend their wages on the adornment
Of their persons. Still some part. Of the
work do interfere with their breathing
machinery, | believe. New York fur
nishcs about half the stock consumed in
this country. but only tho cheaper va
rieiics are manufactured here.
The method Is simply this A hun
dred layers Of prepared tinted silk are
laid one over the other and cut out by a
stamp into the desired shape. These
are then retinted. shaded and put into
the required shape by the girls. No,
there i no difference Of taste exhibited
by different parts Of the country. The
best people In every section want the
best goods. though the South i rather
a slight buyer. and prefers the cheapes,
varieties.
''With artificial flowers. oslrich-fea,h,
ers add plumes are naturally connected.
These are imported in the raw state
aud colored and finished here. There
are several large dealers One especial
ly carries on IN immense trade. and Is
now putting up q large building TO ac-
commodaie his growing business lie
Il doubtless familiar 10 your readers a.
. trotting man. as he owns the fastest
trotiing stallion there Is going. and Is .
prominent figure In racing Circles
N Il 7ribsne
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-27

-Ihssg Z aa=as4a -.
H488HH Hi##H #HssaV ns
feaaHfa4fa" Lara =.
thfaa hundred assaa "a a.
ffasaaf flHa aad 4 sasaaa A.
IHafzsaa he fbdasaH -
elaassa. aA4 heiA gsYAa asf IN ~
klMhaaa alataa fhAa ~
atmospheric faHflflaaa Al
khd dast 1he 4 ss4ss iakhezs
~ people a. Hf1eh Eve
ksspsis Eagis.