davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Landoflice ut Dardanele, Ark, March IL, 1850.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF mis- claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Dardanellc, Ark, on
April 18th 1886, viz
james 4. Wade, lid entry. No. 14,5O5, for the
a ne u sec. n, Up 8, nr Il west.
HeDamcs the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva
tion of, said land, viz:
l.. c. shinn. l.. }. Petrec, A. j. Petree and
r. Guthrie, all. of London, Ark.
&c. LEMING, Register.
April lest
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Landoilice at Dardanelle, Ark, March y, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF ms claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Judge OF Pope county, at Dover. Ark,
ON April IS, 1885, viz:
James l.. Tyler, lid entry NO, l3,7oe, Tor the
y n u see 10. TIP ., mr. is west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
samuel Bowiand, Ephraim Hill, Andrew
Lemiy and Henry Bartlett, all Of Appleton,
Ark.
apl i6-5t A. G, LEMING, Register.
NOTICE FOR IuBLIcATI0S.-Land Ohice at
Daldanelle, Ark. March. 10, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed rotice OF his intt ntion
to make final proof IN support Of MS claim ana
Judge OF Pope county at Dover, Ark, on Apr.
| is. 1855 viz: Andrew Gross lid entry No. 1857
for the ma y sec 10 a. y sc Y sec ~, tp
| II II 4 Is W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
| Of said land:
| John Macarthur, j. II, Edge. Moses Curtis,
/ and Lucinda Arthur, all Of Caglesville, Ark.
Ap l6 a. =, LEMIN0, .- negl-.cr..
NOTICE FOR PURLIcATIOs.-Lan oihcc al
! Dartlanelle, Ark, March ID. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fiiad notice Of his intention
to make final proc in support Of his elaim,and
that said proof wtil be made before tn County
Judge of Pope 90. at Dover, ARK. Apr IL, lsso
| viz: Lucinda Arthur lid entry No, i44i3 foi
the $ c n % 1 a & IN ~ SO 4 sec ~ tp ~ n = lsw
| lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
! Moses Curtis, all Of taglesyille. Ark
apr 10 Az. LEMiNc, hegister
MOTIF Il FOR PUBLICATION.
Land oniee AT Dardanelie, Ark, March 10, 1885
! notice il hereby given that tho following
named settler has fileu notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of her claim, a nc
! that said proof will be made before eolnt,
! aud Probate Judge at Dover, Ark. on the iiti
4 day Of April, 1870, VIZ; :.
( sam iiigg> ia entfy No 1881 or the ~ o.
Nwa 4 W. ol AKt4 see IA, " ~, nr i9w
ne aamcs the fuiloMipg witnesses 70 Prov
his continuous iesi.iaince upon, ana CULTIVATION
I OF, said land. VIZ.
4 A j McAaiisier. Id McAllister, w NJ Math
I ews. a II Matnews, all OF s-ottsyiile, Ark
api9 a.. hhh's"' "es's''''
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-03-26
l WILL PAY $3.50 PER DAY

To all who work for me at home. To many l
can afford to pay more.
Ray STEADY EMPLOYMENT. Light. Pleasant
Work. Send Postal card to
W W. RIDOUT, Louisville, Ky.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-03-26
III ALL & CARTER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

DARDANELLE, ARK.
Have resumed the loan of Money on Improy-
ed Farms L~en5.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-03-26

TEAcuERE MAKE $40 's s,sngaSa sisI psT Bsos Beoks
and Ri,,lrs Steady work tor spin ana sum
,ner. Address } c. .McCnrdy 4 TO-, stLouis,M MO
wARNINtsoRDER In Justices Court, II
ltnois Township. :, .
Bernos, wogan & Co., Plaintiffs vs. II. o.
Alexander, defendant. 49, j., .ht.
e,1,rt within thirty DAYS and answer the com :
niaint of the plaintiffs. March 5. 1880
F'"'''' G w. BAsRYMAS, j. i.
Davis 4 Son, attys for plaintiff
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-03-26
wM. C. WHITNEY.

William Collins Whitney, the Sec
retary OF the Navy. was born in Con-
way, Mass, in 1889. His father was
one Of the leaders Of the Democratic
party IN the State, having been Col
lectoi of the Port at Boston. and a
delegate to the Charleston Conven-
tion OF 1860 The present Secretary
entered Yale College IN 1859. He
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-03-26

MT. Garland Was born IN Upton
County, Tenn, June Ii, 1882. The
following year his parent moved TO
Arkansas, where lie has made his
home ever since, and which State he
has represented IN the Senate since
1876. He was edutated in ST. Mary's
College and St. Joseph's College in
Kentucky. He studied law and was
admitted TO practice at Washington
Ark. the place where his parents
had originally settled, in 1853 He
removed to Little Rock, where hi;
home now is, in 1856. He was 1
delegate to the State Convention
that passed the ordinance Of seces
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

wAsHISGroS, d. c., April 26.-Ths
election Of General Henry ]. Hunt, Of the
artillery, retired, for Governor Of tho Sol.
dIers' Home, gives great satisfaction
here. lie takes the place Of General
sturgls, whose term Of service has ex.
plrcd. General Hunt IA well known at
Cincinnati through his command At New.
port. lie Is one Of the best known sol.
dlers Of the service or Of the late war.
Among professional soldiers abroad be Is
considered an authority In artillery ser.
vice. lie was chief Of artillery Of the
Army OF the Potomac, aud best
known 10 the country al large
for bis command Of the one hundred
guns with which he opposed the charge
Of Beckett and f.ongstfcet al Gettysburg.
lie constantly put aside his personal in
teress during the war, and, at tho re.
quest of his superior officer, be remained
ln the artillery a. chief Of staf, instead
Of accepting higher rank aud command
10 The volunteers. lie could easily have
reached a major.gcneral's rank with .
corps command. On account Of these
facts Congress, at the last session,
passed bill promoting him on the re.
tired list 10 Bhgadier.Gcnerai. bn, ths
President receiving Il late the last plzht,
and thinking II covered, by The position
taken In the vote, the Fiu John Porter
bill. refused 10 sign u. The presen. ap.
poIntmont has several advantages which
all are glad - see fall " The lot Of Gen.
sfal Hunt. General S,urgis' admlnistra.
ton has been 10 al respects Of the most
satisfactory character.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

JACK CLARKE shot and killed bis father.
Joe CLARK, at Manchester, KY, on Sunday
last. The two had difficulty about some
hogs, and the son went 10 his fathers house
and shot him without warning.
TaE prospect for war between Russia
and England does not appear 70 diminish
A rrRE at starkvIlle, Miss, on the 18th
destroyed property 10 the value Of 5000.
Insurance $1,000.
A PLOT 10 sack and burn Tire town Of
Bolton, Miss, was discovered and frustra-
ted on the 9lth. The parties-all celored--
who were 70 execute the tiendish act, have
been jailed.
TaE President has designated Surgeon
George N. sternberg, Of the United states
army, TO attend the Sanitary Conference
at Rome. May I5th, 10 consider measures to
prevent the invasion Of cholera and yshsr
contagious diseases.
JupeE AsDRsw wYfIK, Associate jus.
tics Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, rendered his resignation 10 the
President on the 2jth 10 take effect on The
appointment Of his successor.
THE SECRETARY Of the Treasury has sp
pointed Matthew U'Brien, of louisiana. to
b. Supervising Inspector Of Steam vesssls-
for The Tenth District, vice George L Nor,
ton resigned.
Ex-srcnrrsRY FRKLiseHursKs l. r.
ported 20 b insane.
THE Governor of Mississippi has granted
a respite In the case Of n. P. Penn, con.
virta.i of the murder of X. y. RIais, aud
sentenced 10 be hanged Wednesday. April
9th.
TIVE American force. occupying Psnsms
we're vithdruvn Monday, the 27th, By Ad-
miral Joarst.
JoHs ArarsrA and Abe Taylor. living
near Loai.vills, KY, fought duel On ths
zsth, about Miss June Gr.stbouse, in which
the former vas fatally and the latter
slightly injured.
Jsuon scorr, aged seventy-sir. of PORT
Gibson, n. Y, murdered his wife on ths
asth.
Ex.Gorrnsoa sroxx has vithdrs-n from
the guberustausi contest in hissi<-ippi.
THr lo~er portion of Fulsuu. ARA. 4 sab
merged, and repetition Of Last y.<rs' dis
sssruss Hood is insvitsbls. Fi-ids y.<
terisr Frssn vith waving corn are nv {
vst><T wilderness.
Arrssrrfn accident took place 90 n
uirhf At tie ssth. AZ Cussdon. Art. Hrz
| n. 1. Earks aud her little aaakhssr ser
ml=zea sssss ne supper hour. snd sft<r sr
exsItlnz s=>rch their bodies ~er> faasd 4
| tks si=sz<n IN ". fafts's y.ri. 4 !. -
H<<-1 tizz M. Hsrk- go - iiffl< rf<'
IN inze ~ <i>t~rn sai feIls~ed ~ \
t>.1h, III - hop- q rss<s<
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
W., q. M,r, 70 w..slas,ss rsr.

wsssIssroS, D. C., April 2T.-stais
Representative Thomss y. Nulhsran. Of
Chicago, and Mr.. McGsfIgls. The latter
an ssplrant for the posiiloa Of United
states Marshal for Northern IIllaois, ar.
rirsd here yesterday. Nc. Halhsffn ls
one Of the members of the Illinois Legs
lztafe who hs. voted szsinst Nf. aofri.
son Tor unltsd states senator. ssoss y
h.- a thai NJ. Nulhersn's sfrsni hers =
20 serafr uorrison's pfomlssd sid In oh.
tsialsz he sppoin'nent Of hI< ffisad Ne.
GzfizTz - Hsrsh<i. and that rh<1 Nat
hsfza returns " Springfield he = E1ely
. = ip>ri adi<~ssiY ss-=sz is< ~.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

wNSEpEo, April 23.-The Govern.
ment telegraph line was repaired yestcf.
day afternoon, and communication with
the West restored. A message received
from Bi,ileford says "Flve mounted po-
lleemcn arrived here to-day from ~ PITT.
Thsy report that In the attack by the 10.
dlans, one policeman was killed aud one
wounded. Al the other occupants Of
the post, including Hudson Bay Pae.
tor Mclean, and bis family, have taken
refuge In the camp Of friendly Indians
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
NO. lG.
The ffsais DatsgHs N Conspiracy ~
HasHt ttssthst aafanar


NE excitement which has prevailed
hmong certain n The older meml,ors N
iho cluh oame 10 a olimas saturday
evening Whist oecasloned the escts
mcut Was Kept profound seores
among r. DOZEN hut II may b. stated
here ll,at The rumpus WI, Kicked up by
rrof Sunnower smyiho. . local Nom
bcr With hnrolip and ioes turning 10.
lor some weeks passed the professor
has hankcred for an official position.
and, falling to secure recognition N
his merits he organized conspiracy
~ doihronr brother Gardner By cir
culaiing many false statements. and by
iorg ng the names of several indisid-
unls 10 false documents, he enlisted the
sympnlhics II Elder Antimony Swift.
Deacon Coh0rt Davis and Judge Gut
on Kcmpcrberry. lie approached
llucklcbcry Tonpkina with the plan.
and oven went 50 far a. 10 offer him n
new hfiy-cent door.mnt 10 Join the
conspiracy, but Brother Tompkins was
true blue aud gave tho whole affair
away
When the meeting was called 10 or.
der the three conspirators were In their
seats, entirely unsuspicions Of the
sand-cub which was hanging over
their heads. while the President, Sir
Isaac Walpole, Waydo yn Bebce, and
others in the ring. carried very serious
countcnances. Tho plot Of the con-
spiraiors was not yet fully ripe. Prof
Smythc was just settling himself down
to sound Elder T0ots In the matter.
when Brother Gardner rose up and
said.
Envy am dc parent of half dc wick
cdnois IN dis world. One Of do fust
principles Of human natur' am 10 he
grldgc some odder pusson's good luck,
but de mint common sense nm called
In fur consultation dis envy disappears
except In Isolated cases.
we envy dc rich, while II nm p'rap'
our own fault entirely dat we am not
classcd among en-.
I'VE envy talent, an yet we am
fo'ced 10 acknowledge TO ourselves dat
we rev away our opportunities
"find me a man who am down on
his fellow man on gineral principles an
I'll show you chap who ortor be In
State Prison by de same rule.
Ode Lawd put us heah fur zach to
make his own way. DE field am world
wide, wild plenty Of room fur all II
one, by his applicashun, perseverance,,
integrity an determination, towers
above de one who waits fur luck and
feeds his soul on envy, any conspiracy
10 pull him down should be sot down
on by all gooi men. Brudders smythe.
Swift an Davis, should like to see do
three Of you Mt do foot Of de grand
staircase, Oar am lcctlc matter dat
] wish 10 discn In private.
The trio Of conspirators were evil
IDENTIFY surprised al the request, but stls-
pcctcd nothing. and followed tho Prcsi-
dent down stairs. As no one was pcr-
mittcd to follow, Il may never be known
what happened on tho landing. What
the meeting heard may. however, throw
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

CINCINNATI, o., April 2i.--The second
trial Of 7. G. Campbell for attempted
bribery Of Michael Gaeb, Bsruer juror,
bexan yesterday morning. Judge Rob.
eftson, one Of the Judges Of the deiunci
District Court IN the Campbell dlsbar.
msnt trial, presided. Assistant Prose-
entor RUFUS D. Smith declined 10 serve,
saying that Judge Robertson had already
passed judgment upon this sery tsss
when sitting In the dIsbarmsnt trial, and,
under the circumstances, be wguld with
draw from the case, aud, turning upon
his heel, left the room.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
uIsCELLANKOua

ApvIcEs received at Vienna from st.
Petersburg political circles Is to the effect
that England must acknowledge the COM
plete neutrality OF Afghanlstan and tho
extinction Of English influence In tho
Amecr's country, or there will bc war.
INSTRUCTIONS have been sent to tho
French ambassador at Berlin TO protest
against General Won Moltks's recent OK
cursIons in different passes Of the French
frontier In the Ricvera.
TWENTY railroads, with total capital
stock Of s275, ~. 900, have been placed In
the hands OF receivers since January isL
The Comptroller OF the currency has
authorized the FIRST National Bank OF Em-
mettsburg, Ia, TO begin business with a
capital OF $1,000.
TIM attorney Of tho Southern Pacific
Railroad Company In Washington has
been directed 10 take an appeal from tho
decision Of tho Commissioner Of tho Cen
eral Land onlce, throwing open 10 sct To-
ment lands claimed by the company rs
part Of It's land grant
A PfrrsBuRGH pal man died on tho
cath from ovcr-exertion In roller skating.
a..ss1 ILL ~. ,hav a.. rn.h,a - o.nn.
ply all the demands.
-. - ~. .a..-.s. 80 r.,,dIv mo.
bIliEing.
a''yaDSo ~ ,S ~ -. al ~ ,ha s,.,a 40,
Ie1.' sas '' " "'''' Wv
~ FL ,h., r.vn, w,,t .no,o-,,. n
IT'S sA'u '"N hsyps "" ~. r-ss
FRANCE wi ,as sapP iss -
ne"spape' Dvspay,s ~ 'pgt,'sN ~ ',,,Sin. " 80,
sH..- ....a ns - 80. 80 - pasn.,I,
n'n.'' ~ ~, ~ - - - "
wanna ~ 'ue Vpsias' p,e :,
I've h"sr,es". - - ...s .~s,,s', y !.
rana,na ine ms" ~ ~ - "
"s ~. s.a.s,na co,r, decision IN tho vlr.
- -. sap, ~ - h.. s,a.,..i In,sn..
I'M ey- ~. 80.
ieshns IN ,as ~ "a 1t. = .,...,..
al -. - r..,..I ..s
sIounh ,na' va ,s -, -. :,
RUSSIA v,h " u'e'a's' ''''s WV ''' VI
sne month. ar. a,..
Duhiss '"s .sis. s.,, - a. ,r.i,.I,
.ae.s "s's s ~ Ia ,aa - 49, -
osding weeI =.
ost on ,ns O,s a,esssaa''s as s IN
oa,easo ss's- US ~ -
70 hns',na = :, ,ae n' =, ~ wass...,. ps 4,
s,..,a.r,ns . bllI pruvIdInr Tor for,alsh..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

SEw YoRK, April fiat 1880 yesier.
day afternoon q Gre occurred In the i've.
story building No. 80 Warren street, and
extending 20 No. % Murray street. The
fourth and 9Th floors were occupied by
Brosn . SAMSON, paper manufacturers
loss. $4,000. The third floor vas oceu.
pied By the Mutual District Telegraph
CompanJ. loss, $4,000. The second
floor was occupied By Willy wallscb,
dealer In perfumes. loss, 5000. James
wsrnock, dealer In shoes, on the hrsi
foor, sustained loss Of $4,000. and the
building was damaged ss0.00o.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

Bosrox, Mass, April 2s.-suIllvsn
szld yesterday that now that For had
vI,hdzvn from eli connection with ths
proposed meeting Of Sullivan ani Ryan
that be should make no further nezotia
fioas rlth Ryan, a. be did not toasid<i
ths latter responsible. kallissn intsnis
10 start On bis Enropesn trio about ths
nislsila oi zoe snmmef, N NE msaas.sas
70 femsir IN rctie nent Pstsr tb<rp.rj'
salllfsa's lfslasf. s&its I'VE shall i<1vv
zssss July is,. Alter - sz1I1llie1 a
I.zTsrrnol. " uIIl vI1l< - (<lXlr1l ~.
- cf Es1I>nd. turoI111 - lFSI111 ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
AHnrrII.le I,l..at.rr.

cn.rrasoos.. TEss., April "a
shocking discovery vas made last night,
near Spring Cty, Tsnnsssee. The re-
mains ef lane. siesa we're found II
The woods, near the house Of his uncle,
ore Of The Issdinz msn In that section.
elosn nsd bsen mIssinz Tor month, and
~ he-sv h.a esldsrtis lain IN The woods
four weeks. The remains were disces.
cred b. the stencil th<T emitted, sad we're
sbockineIy matilzfei sJ beasts. A note
vas fous1 On BE p<f<oa, szfinr be hzd
kII'<i hiu<<ii. bHf thie 4 t5esfht 70 b=
. bIlsi. and !, = suspected ''nt b. Va
maf'i<F<d II dl=rp<sfJ eFse'<s gr<z'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

Pans, April gi.-Tha property Of a
mcnagehe company At Iloubaix was
burned recently, and large numbers
Of anlmsl- perished IN the flames. The
mob which had gathered 10 witness the
FIRE became angry At the failure Of the
police to make sHT effort 10 save the
beasts and q riot occurred. The poIIcs
we're ovsrpowefed, and the mob com.
pelIed them 20 eat the roasted flesh Of
,hs burned animals. Most oi the officers
were made dangerously ~ BY their en-.
forced diet The symptoms are similar
to cholofa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.


An Important National Convention Ia Iis
Hsldat Atlanta. ia, May 10. 40 aud ~.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2i.-rhe citizens
Of Atlanta having determined 10 Invite
delegates 10 a National Commercial Con
yenllon, 10 assemble In this city on the
10th Of May next, II. /. Kimball, Chair.
man Of the Executive Committee having
the matter In charge, has issued o cltcu.
lar explaining the objects Of the Con-
yentlon and giving the following pro-
grammei
!. Tho convention vill be composed Of
delegates 90 be- chosen. ~ follows Every
local body organized for general comnor.
ciAl, aud not for special private purposes.
shall be entitled IN this convention 10 the
fOilUwinR representation LAch association
having 1fiy members 0f less, shall bs en-.
titled 70 ono delegate; associations having
more than fifty members, shall have one
other delegate for each additional 1ity
members, to be appointed by Ga.
two thousand inhabitants not having an or
ganiHei body ne Hbafe shall b. entitled 10
one delegate. and towns u over two thou.
sand Inhabitants shall have one other dele
gate for every additional hye thousand In
hAbltants. Delegates a. be- appointed by
tho Mayorof Chlef Magistrate Tho Cover.
nors olsaoh state snail be eligible as dele.
gates, aud each state shall be entitled "a
two additional delegates at large ~ be ap'
p0lntsdsby the Goyurnnr.
There ara 90 be eight National dele
gates, 70 bo selected By the Executive Com
mittre.
= Al delegates snail present credentials
under seal from their ~ speetlve c0nsttuen
elss. said credentials shall certify the mum
Der of delegates 10 shich the constituency y
entitled
g. The subjects 10 BE- considered shall be
a. Commercial and Reciprocity treaties be-
tween thu United states and foreign eoun
triea ~ a National Bankrupt Law. yl The
compulsory coinage of silver. tl Railway
transportation. ~ such other questions
touching National. financial aud commercial
Interests. ~ the convention may deem prop
or for discussion aud action.
Very favorable rates Of passenger
transportation 10 this convention ars
given by the different railroads, and II
Is the purpose Of the committee 10 or.
range as far as possible 10 give the
delegates on the two days of the wcei
after the adjournment Of the convention
excursions 70 places Of interest and i'm
portanos.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
EGYPTIAN LOANS.
How the khediss Maasgss Whsn Hs
Wants Ia Borrow Money.

How the khediss MsasEss when tie
Wants IN Borrow Money.
An Egyptian loan Of the Ismail
Ps.ha's period generally passed
through three stages 10 the first. adj
vances were required by the Treasury
for current expenses. Thcy were OBJ
tanned from the banks or wholesale
usurcs at Cairo, who charged from
twlyc and one-half 10 twenty-five per
cent interest on them, according 10
the necessities Of the Government. A
the Treasury bonds accumulated they
declined in value. and nj tho times of
severe financial pressure. they have
fallen a, low a. .ixiy-five. This was
the chryraIis stage Of the loan, gcner-
ally distinguished A. tho Floating
debt" period The second stage
opened with the negotiations In Paris
and London for funding the floating
debit n Il was humorously called.
The fnanciers, while thcy were driving
the hardest bargain they could with
lsmall's agruts, bought up In Cairo ihs
deprecated Treasury bonds. which
they knew. Of courze. would be paid
OF II the intended new raid on invest
ors should sucoeed. To minimize risk
and simplify matters, Il was sometimes
stipulated that the Treasury bond.
should be received n cash In payment
of subscriptions. A. compared with
the innocent bona iids subscriber. the
syndicate had. In tho third stare Of he
transaction. various material advnn-
iage,. II the price 20 the public vas
nincty-thre. The syndicate would have
secured beforehand an option 10 take
all Il wanted Al. say. eighty eight
While the public paid their nInely-skrcs
In cash. the syndicate would pay their
eighty eight In paper purchased a
sirty-hye. When The loan vas . sue
cess. the syndicate behind the scenes
could quietly increase their subscrip-
tions. aud compel the public 70 buy IN
the open market Al an artificial pre-
MUM. In other word. thcy could
ncece the lenders with one hand an1
the spcndthrift borrower with lte
other. Under this pleasant aysten.
I.mail Pasha borrowed. besweea i112
and 1873. rather more than "a
00-fuIIy a. much ~ The total resenuo
of Egypt In The same period Du4 -
has hesn sAid. he received oaly e1ne
ff5.0o1. 600 IN hard cash; 81 0hen -
dsfsuItsd In is75 lkefe I'D ~ =.
paid In intrrvst morp Ian -. .Co0 ~
Neanwhi f6o r1ui11I a ~ &1||
incrrss 4 10 f7z,oo4Vo --1l1<1' &
hs1arfs<.
c.Innhin rr11eru. >oe1. .|1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

- r.s.-yi..-l. -Is~s --ss ma .
81 - zIs1 70 ss1tis . diflzes'.T.
s1e n1z1nd roun1 IS en-.
- - 111s 1nrans . G>nxal -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-04-11
True Politeness.

They sat together in the smoking
compartment Of the sleeping-car after
breakfast, and were very quiet for a
long time. At last the fat man re.
marked:
ut is curious how travelling affects
some people. For instance, my feet
are so swollen that l can only keep my
boots on with positive agony"
''And how odd that am affected just
the opposite way" replied the other.
my feet shrink so that 1 could almost
get both feet into one boot
There was another long interval OF
silence, during which each stole eau
tious glances at the other. :
I'm such q case" said the third man,
who sat opposite, Il should advise you
to trade boots"
"Willingly, was the response in
chorus
As they were making the exchange
the porter came up with the remark:
Il dun reckon I got dem ar butes
mixed up tween you two gem'lea, an
each of you has got on de wrong par. y
Il knew it all the time" said the fat
man.
$50 did IT, added the other.
''But I'll be hanged if let any Wis
consin man Guido me in politeness.
'.And Wisconsin don't take no back
seat for Missouri Free Press.