davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06


an
4"nif fit
H-fantH. hsst ss Hs churches
,,.s s.,,
.hI
Vtf.lIsn. s o. have Chiasa
.laaHIB
WBisttalIsgtt bus
.ass. taass
WIr.tt agtiy has reiss,
|.t0s,...L
A.,,ssl.tp- -,,..t,.t
,n W.,,,..o.
The Grand lyy fvar. .tnt,
faod lgtusb,I.
g,@ 5o.t,,.,pl.ay.,, Nj
,.a...it
o,.,., -,
'''f w '''''I'''h'
Maj Penn, the EVANGELIST. will
~ ""'''
Tom llughc .rl murderer Is 10
hahg "' Aberdeen July ~
, horned 'f 'lngine ,unke was
'' "''''"s '"'N'
VIII Williamson OcJ was killed
'''" near N'"''" on 'ne :"
BaldN yns postmaster is .uspen-
dcI on account of irregularities
There are 500 laying hens on a
poultry larm IN Harrison county
Henry James (cl il in iail NJ
Lexington Tor Killing Dave Allen
.cl.
pcnitentiary from CoGccyillc last
week.
cleared 5000 on his strawberry
farm.
-, 49,,
cotton wclghcr of MONTGOMERY
county.
r..., I'm. -, ..,.,. ,,
near Jackson, was struck dead bv
lightning.
n. n, III,
county, aged lo5 wears. has used
tobacco since 1872.
en- ..
10 dioi t,an, 49, "m,ho 'oGa,
poisoned by locusts'
Fifteen murder coses are IN he
tried at the Juncterm ofthe Warren
county circuit court.
The Aberdeen Exnminor rcnorts
the first cotton.souare in the
Stato-rcceived on the 26.
To secure the removal TO that place
Of Mississippi College At Clinton.
.,s,ao.,l Int ~ so
first shipment was made ON the %
" lin p,,
"o
carolina.
nan
I,,ah.Jts '.
.,taN ~ "
, young lady.
, Vii. 90 :,
= p,.a.u ~ L.m.I ~
,n1 hv noa,,,. on,,;nm az ~. haa
! with a razor.
| n.
$ r,:..n~~.,.| " :,
e u. H.. ,is,I eli, y
: bed and firing.
~,
'a
, 600 ~
Asylum at hatcher.
] ",at ~, @pp'vp'
, O' y" ",
manning P""''V "'ui'Nees VII ici
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
kLNnALLN ArAYls crnE

fhibFsHast (. v fafg q, iisi
~ ~ HsnffH ~ FfHHhHffh fHif " lA#i
WHf NHf faH 80 ! bod = afs fHHfE nm ifiahiea
Ffh = tH hifHf frsfiH ihsff iHttH u ~ elth
HsHfaN 2 spifiH fifE - that gaH fAHhHi feii shieh
hH n 80 ~ Hass asaa ~ lsfie aas Zen mouths
fsHfa sf Hgst
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

pownal. VI, March I. 1884,.
DR. D. Kendall Co.. Gentlemen: | have used sever.
o BOTTLES Of yonr kendall's SPAWN Cure aud hav,
found II 10 he all that II Il recommended TO be-. 1.
have used II both In my family aud for my horse.
with great success. consider II an excellent medl-
NJ and %commr II 10 all. | saw one IT your I'm.
lectures the other day aud was told could yet me BY
sr ltins to You. II so would like you send me QUE
David y. fSford.
~ en- rIrpE
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle or ia bottles for 81. Al dru,
gists have II or esn gt II for you. nr II viii he sent
any address IN receipt Of price, by The proprietor
II. ]. Kendall 4 Co., Eno.burgh. VI. send for lllJ
tratci circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
SARDIS RETAIL MARKET
Reported Wcotiy by GUNTER & SPAIN

SAnDIs, Miss, June 4, 1885.
n.I,...y
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06

Sail
md vi
lirra
HES. |
IT'D
hilit,
bout
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
THE soCrALrsTIo PROBLEM.
DR.. Christie and Other Pastors Dis
cuss nj at Length.

At the meeting of the city pastors yes
terday the paper of the morning was read
by the Rev. Dr. Christie, on Socialism. 1t
outlined somewhat the position of the So
cialists at the present time and discussed
ono or two of the many answers of how to
adjust their principles to the present condi-
ton of affairs in this and other countries
DIR. Christie regarded the socialists not in
the light of communists and not necessarily
as opposed to religious teachings He
rather took the ground that they have some
thing of a case in their doctrines. He re-
viewed their position in the broadcast light.
AS to methods of adjustment of the ques-
ton above named he mentioned ''co-opera-
tom and the principle of profit
sharing" The history of their
movements in these methods are
dwelt on at some length, and while he. per-
haps, would not commit himself to either
as the method of solving the problem, he
thought they had their good points. The
demands of the socialists were gone over
and duly elaborated. The discussion that
followed was participated in by many of
the pastors present, Rev. Robert Smith,
Rev. S. G. Smith. Rev. NJ. Evans and Rev.
Clay MacCauley taking part. The meeting
was one of the most largely attended of any
this autumn. 1t was announced that at the
next meeting in two weeks the topic would
be some feature OF the municipal govern
meut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
THEY ARE ON THE TRAIN.
st. Paul Aldermen Leave Chicago
Pleasant and Useful Trip.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. '9.-Shortly before 10
o'clock tonight the st. Paul visitors were
seated in their special car attached to the
Omaha train ell route for st. Paul, and the
atmosphere was soon blue with smoke from
fragrant Havanas. Somebody had kindly
pop and the glasses passed around
with rapidity. A member of the party
had package labeled 'McBrayer, ten
years old, and City Attorney Murray a box
of fine cigars, both gifts from Billy Pinker-
ton. Aid. Cullen was sick and sought his
berth before the train left the depot, but
the others lounged about reading the GLOBE
and discussing their trip. Aid. Van Slyke
was provoked because the. GLOBE artist
made his head too big in the article on the
ice palace, but Murray thought the artist
had true idea of the subject when
he submitted the drawing to the engraver.
The different members of the party put in
a hard days work in investigating city ma
chinery generally. Murray and Chief
Clark went to the police court in the
morning, had confab with Chief Ebersuld
after, and later visited the jail in company
with Gates johnson and others to
see Burras, the would-be assassin.
Burras told his story to his visitors.
but they declined to say anything of their
interview, other than that newspaper re-
ports had been exaggerated in favor of the
two women that were shot. On Saturday
the judge made an order admitting BurraS
to bail in the sum of 500. After the
interview the st. Paul gentlemen called on
several parties, trying to secure the
necessary bond, but did not sue
coed. At this point they were all
retlcent, refusing to give the names of the
gentlemen to whom they had appealed in
Burras' behalf. Van Slyke goes home
LOADED WITH STATISTICS
on parks and boulevards, and his plans will
be ably seconded by Cullen and Minea, who
were most impressed by their trip to Lin
coin park yesterday. Aid. johnson nearly
talked the board of public works to death,
knows every theater and public building in
Chicago, and will make some interesting
revelations to his colleagues when he re-
turns.
Dr.. Jones spent the day in the health
department looking especially after sewer
age from the stock yards with view to
making needed improvements in this re-
spect at Minnesota Transfer. Dick O'Con-
nor is the only one of the party that will
not reach home this week. He got up this
morning without cent in his pocket.
Jimmy Nugent bought him pair of cuffs,
a collar and pair of socks and then lent him
$40 to make trip to Evansville, Ind,
where he will remain few days.
The party was merry one and they had
good time. but there was no small amount
of hard work done by individual members,
and st. Paul will find some radical changes
in several departments of the city govern
ment proposed in very short time. It was
a trifle notifying that the papers and
city officials did not recognize the visitors
to greater extent but then, as Van Slyke
put it, ''St. Paul people are tough and can
worry through the world without assist
ancen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
A Short Gut for Dwellers on st. Anthony
Hill to Business Headquarters
to be Made.
Two St. Paul Physicians Make Sugges-
lions on the Schools to the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Junketing Aldermen Have Left Chi
cago and VIII be Home To-Day
--GilmoresS Concerts.
provements--A Paper on So-
cialism--Briefs.
SIXTH STREET EXTENSION.
A Proposed Benefit to the Residents
Of ST Anthony Hill.

A Proposed Benefit TO the Residents
OF st. Anthony Hill.
The board of public works yesterday IN
reporting with favor to the council on the
proposed opening of Sixth street, from
College to Summit avenue, performed an
act that will undoubtedly cause the hearts
of many St. Anthony hill residents to swell
with pleasure. The matter has been before
the council and board of public works for
some time, and the latter'S report on the
matter has been looked for with a great
deal of interest. The original petition sent
to the council asking for this improvement
bore the names of 100 wealthy property
holders on the hill, and the matter seemed
to recommend itself favOrably to the coun-
Gil from the first. The length OF the street
to be opened is 400 feet, 60 feet wide, and
the engineer has estimated that the cost OF
the opening will be $4,000. The grade
from Pleasantato College avenue viii be 10
feet to the 100 and from College to Summit
there will be rise of Z feet in 100. 1t VIII
reduce the distance from Summit park 10
he poStoffice about TWENTY-FIVE hundred
teet, or nearly half mile, and Will save
about ten minutes in time.
In the construction of this strip of street
considerable valuable land will be con-
demned and will probably result in more
than one lawsuit but it is the general
opinion that it will prove great benefit to
people living in the upper portion and
northwestern suburbs of the city.
1t will swallow up all of lot II, block SO,
Irvine's enlargement, lying between College
avenue and the continuation of Mulberry
street: all of lot % in the same block, lying
east of the proposed opening between the
extension of Mulberry street and Summit
avenue and a miscellaneous strip of land on
the west side of lot 90 and portion of lot
2, Culver u Farrington's subdivision of
block 80. Below is given diagram show
ing the avenues and the proposed opening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Ease Ball Club.

Judge Brill yesterday rendered decision
in the case of Taylor & Craig against the
st. Paul Base Ball association, in which he
finds that the st. Paul Base Ball associa-
ton is corporation and insolvent; that
on the 18th day of December, 1884, the
plaintiff recovered judgment against the
association for $s532.49, no part Of which
has been paid; that there are other debts
against the association one in favor of A.
f. Merell for 81 1860, one in favor of
Henry Leicester for S14.33, one in favor of
W. II. Barnes for $50. So, and one in favor
OF Louis Calvin for S9O.95. The court then
enumerates all the stockholders giving the
number of shares owned by each and the
value thereof to each stakeholder. He then
decides that as matter of law the plaintiff
is entitled to Judgment for his costs and a
decree appointing receiver to collect from
the stockholders respectively sum equal to
the nominal value of the stock held by
them, respectively, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the legal claims
against the Base Ball association, with in
terest thereon until paid, and the costs and
expenses; that the receiver give public no
tice OF his appointment as such receiver and
notice to all persons having any claim or
demand against the Base Ball association
to present and file the same with the clerk
of the court within ninety days after the
first publication of such notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
THE LAW ON BETS
As Laid Down by the Supreme Court
On an Election WAGER.

On am Election Wager.
Last fall Richard Allardt of Minneapo-
lis bet mare, wagon, harness, etc., against
$3.50 put up by Lessor Franklin on the ma
tional election, Allardt' betting on Baine's
election. G. T. Harrington held the stakes
and to get the bet in perfect form Allardt
made out bill of sale of his team and out
fit to Harrington and Franklin made his
note to Harrington for $3.50. When
it was known that Cleveland was
elected. Franklin and Harrington took the
property from the stable where it had
been kept. Allardt demanded that they re-
turn the property, but they refused. Some
days after Sheriff Stoddard levied upon it.
under a writ OF attachment against Allardt's
property, and afterward sold il on execu-
ton issued on a judgment in the attach
ment suit. A suit was brought in the dis
trict court against Stoddard. 1t went
against him and an appeal was taken. The
supreme court yesterday filed decision re-
versing the order of the court below. The
supreme court says: ''Of course the bet
and the bill of sale and the note made to
perfect it were all void, and, being void,
they could not of themselves vest any right
in the winner, nor take any from the loser.
Where money or property is delivered by
the loser to the winner in payment of a bet
the winner cannot except in specified cases
recover it. The reason for this is that
it is. after delivery, in the nature of an exc
cuted gift, the title passing by virtue of the
delivery. The law will not help
either party, but leave them just where
their own acts have placed them. The
stakeholder merely took the property with
nothing to justify his possession, and his
passing it to plaintiff but the bet and the
void bill of sale. Upon these the law would
not put either the stakeholder or winner in
possession nor sustain either in putting
himself in possession. The act of taking
possession did not change the title to the
property"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
CAUGHT BY A SIREN.
A Fly Young Man Dances to the Fid-
die of His InamOrata.

A few weeks ago a petite little woman
with sSeet face, bewitching eyes and
golden hair came to the city from St. Louis.
She made no attempt to ingratiate herself
into the good graces of recherche society,
but contented herself with exhibiting her
costly costumes and trim figure on the
street, and casting sly glances at
the susceptible young men. She
played for big game, however, and
soon caught it in the shape of
giddy young man whose fathers plethoric
Golfers were at his command, and ire
quently were they made to yawn at the de-
mand of the willy siren. but the victim was
willingly bied, for he was happy in the
thought that he was A in her heart.
But he was mistaken: there was another
whose gills had become tangled in the
meshes of the beauty's net, and he was the
baby" The climax was capped last week,
when the stock and fixtures of convenient
Cedar street palace of fun and
frolic were purchased by the young
man No. and turned over to
his scheming captor, who complacently pock-
eted the deed and became mistress of the
house. No. thinks he is the successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Turnyerein Bali.

The celebration of the twenty-seventh
anniversary of the st. Paul Turnverein So
ciety at Turner hall last night was a
most happy event. The attendance
was large and the program ex-
ceedingly interesting. The ex-
ercises opened with an overture by Seibert's
orchestra, which was followed by an exhi-
bition on the parallel bars by class in
gymnastics. NJ. T. Propping then de-
lvered an eloquent address in En-
glish, his theme being fitting one
for the occasion. The st. Paul Manner
Choir society sang very pleasing selection,
followed by speech in German by B. W.
Boenisch. The remainder of the evening
was given up to dancing to the music
OF Seibert'S orchestra. The feS-
tivities continued until late into the night.
The voting on the most popular hotel man
in the city closed in favor of John Heber,
proprietor of the Minnesota house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Additional st. Paul news Will be
found on the Eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Senator Thomas Wilson of Winona is at
the Ryan.
J. P. Nord, auditor of Chisago county,
was at the capitol yesterday.
E. V. Smalley will leave to-day for Ore
gon, where he will remain for one month.
Railroad Commissioner Baker. accom-
panied by his wife, arrived i'll st. Paul last
evening after an absence of week.
AT the Windsor yesterday: Fl. Tamaka,
Japan, J. B. Maynard, E. L. Smalley,
River Falls, Wis. Lorin Cray, Lake Crys-
tai.
Mr.. Arthur G. Otis returned yesterday
with his bride from his Eastern trip, which
extended to New York, Washington and
other Eastern cities.
George H. Colby, formerly interested in
business here, has returned from a visit to
his home in Lowell. Mass, where he says
local Democrats are flushed with victory.
Mr.. Colby intends to re- embark in business
here in the spring.
at the Ryan yesterday: J. B. Howard
and W. o. Hughart, Jr., Duluth; II. c.
Bull, Cokato; j. G. Smith and wife, st.
Cloud; A. J. Clifford and five Indian chill
dren; P. Hallenluck, Winona; II. G. Stone,
Saltwater: John B. Raymond, III. B. Nc
Cray, Prescott: George W. Van Dusen,
Rochester; Howard Pew, Duluth.
AT the Merchants yesterday: Jesse Nc
Intyre Red Wing; John McKilvey, Grand
Forks; H. Allen, Fargo: H. ii. Hanford,
Duluth; E. l.. Bryant, FELTON,; C. j. Stew
art, Wadena; E. A. Hackett, Wahpeton;
w. Fl. Wyncoop, Rush City; Fl. B. Whip
pie, Faribault; T. I. Geddes and lady,
Anoka; G. II. Vaunix, Dickinson, Oak. !;
W. II. Kelly. Owatonna; W. Hammond,
Anoka; W. P. and Fl. Spaulding, Brainerd.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. AT the Grand Pa
cifc: Mrs. E. V. Smalley and child, L. N.
Scott, j. Ireland. st. Paul; Y. B. Hunt
ington, Minneapolis.
At the fremont: George B. Shaw, Eau
Claire; c.. c. Quinn, Fargo; E. P. Mills,
Minneapolis; Harry G.. Carter, st. Paul;
E. j. Clarke, Eau Claire; J. F. Burke.
Saltwater.
At the Palmer: D. Humbird and wife,
Hudson; Stephen C. Clark and wife, ST.
Paul; G. Rothschild, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |
Executive Department. (

In obedience to law and custom do here
by set apart and appoint Thursday, the
twenty-sixth day of the present month, as Il
day of solemn and public Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for His continued blessings
and merces. The people of Minnesota have
been led onward through another season in
substantial prosperity and happiness. Peace
and order have prevailed General health
fulness has continued and labor has obtained
vests have rewarded the care of the husband
man. The violence of the elements has been
tempered and pestilence averted from the
people and their focks and herds. Our ma
terial interests have been prosecuted with
success, and our hearts concern in and sup
port OF the great agencies of moral and social
ameloratiou have been maintained.
Wherefore [ recommend and eXhort the
people of the State that on the day aforesaid,
laying aside their ordinary avocations and
assembling in their usual places of worship
and around their sacred firesides, they cele-
brate in joyfulness of hea with fitting words
and ceremonies the praises of our E ather of
Mercy, the Giver of every good.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the State, at the
capitol, in st. Paul, this sew
fGreat Seal. enth day of November, A. d.
one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-ive.
L. +. HUBBARD.
By the Governor,
FRED Won BAUMBACH, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Knife Falls Room Company.

The supreme court yesterday sent in a
decision in the case of Leonidas Merritt
against The Knife Falls Boom Company, in
which the decision of the court below was
reversed. Action was brought to settle a
question arising from the charge of the sur
veyor general for surveying, the respondent
claiming that under the law the charges
were unequal and the law unconstitutional
In the lower court he won his case. The
indges of the supreme court say that under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
The & ilmOre Ccncerts--First Nights
at the Theaters and Museums.

st. Paul approves of Gilmore, if last
nights crowd and the immense enthusiasm
which prevailed are indications. Over
three thousand people attended, and nearly
each number was encored. Gilmore is diff
ferent from most other leaders of music, in
that if his audiences compliment him by
signifying a repetition of a number. they
usually get what they want or something
just as good And in this no doubt lies 4
good measure of his popularity. He gave
two concerts in ST. Paul yesterday. the matt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Thrown Down stairs.

At Turner hall last night Herman
Wolff became disorderly and Spe-
cial Witt is reported to have
thrown him down the stairs outside.
Wolff claimed that his arm was broken in
the fall and he was taken to the police
station, where DR.. Ancker dressed it. 1t
was impossible to tell what the nature OF
the injury was. He was sent to the Min
nesota house. where he was stopping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

one among her many lovers, but it is under
stOol that he Is to be hoodwinked for a
time and then cast off to give place to his
successful rival, the ''baby." 1t cost the
dull-headed young fellow about $4,000 to
fix the title of proprietress to his charming
captor, and seal-skin cloak and costly
silks tell of his blind infatuation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

the section of the special law that fixes the
rate, as it is less than the rate prescribed by
the general law, all log owners are to be
treated equally, and therefore the law is not
unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
II E. Third ST.. Cor. Cedar.
w. F. McMIIIAM,S

Accommodation and Purchasing Agency
Iransacts oil manner of business for nom
residents. Goods and articles OF all kinds
bought, matched and exchanged. Bills col
lecuons, errands, calls and interviews of
every nature attended to in person. Special
attention to errands and business between the
two cities. Information gwen in response to
W. ID. Washburn, Hale, Thomas & Co., Mime
apols; Bigelow, Flandrau g. Squiers, st. Paul;
Bishop II. b. Whipple, Faribault. Offices,
room 2O3 Drake block, st. Paul, room Mime
sofa Losc & Trust building, Minneapolis
Telephone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

"Ladies' Kitchen Queen For Sale.o
By all grocers and hardware dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Prepare for Old AGE!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul, Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from 1000 to So, coo,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life or one-ffth of the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore all life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at a rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower. president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; FL. w. Busse superintendent of
agencies, and DR.. William Richeson, medical
director. Home Office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
office, room 81, No 327 Hennepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
DIR. LEAsURE.

Dr. Daniel IeaSure writes:
Il am not sufi eienty acquainted with the
methods adopted in our schools to form an
opinion, but presume they are the same high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

Stilwell, prisoner in the county Jail, is
quite ingenious in his way, and employees
his time in using his knife in the making of
odd and unique ornaments. The latest
fruit of his labor is beautiful miniature
arm chair. made from the quilts and feathers
of duck and pins. He presented it to
Frances Richter, daughter of the sheriff.