davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

Group, Wboaping Cough ard
Bronchitis immediately relieved
by Shlloh's Cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02


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t.ih tls H.
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rrl.llt r.u.y, .. M m
81. tor ttH Cow aaa,,.p ay..t
burg i..,
I,t .a.I uuall 4. a.,..a,
tCog Lowry ara FOR L.m iu this.
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T.,, verl5ia unar,,. III
.tf.y v.r. u.t fr Aim =.
lo.. MOT I'll. am u.a,n..
,rlIIy ufn SIN.
,p.,lar ,.-n r.,r.
Dam.
one uidun chief argument us.,l
against GOV Lowry ), Chat c.rht
years are too l9a, lraGogaaar ta
nisn r.n.eru,ig,, ov ahrc p.o.
pie. In selecting Rx Gov. stone
al ,bo CHAMPION h. l.aI tLo opr,.
i'ion forces. Iovy cp,a.i
| have turned tlaif ouu I,lve /
/ batteries aea.n.t tHam l.,.
/ Grenada Sentinel
49,,
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''.'".'a'.' 'i'" zen Lowry,
anu "' w. ..'''' "nue''''ed
all''''l win peat '''''I TINS S'af.
rue "'Ft''i' '' tue various r"17i'
,'''s ''I governor WIN unto upon
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s''"u '''"'' MARX tne pf.ois.
ton ieN'o"'s her''d
We sean the horizon with an
opera glass. a,it were. and iail n
sce the mar who Is going 90 +.
away with" Governor Lue.
sinrlc.haudcd We balicss .f.
easily dodge that Stone Tho,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02


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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

Id w E-E2ESS5.

The P0L.CH GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely wrapped, to any
address, in thc United States for
three months on rcceip Of
CHT.Z
Liberal discount allowed to post
masters, agents AMI clubs. Sum
pie copies mailed free.
AdJre, all orders 10
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franilin Square, y. Y
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

FGEsu GiNlEN SEEDS uloniOn-
sets 1T j.J. l.ondarsous.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

IHEnH have been nine wars In
ha'ols within the last thirty
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

sUlLou's YITALlZER is wba
you need iar Constipation, Loss o
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
20 cent per bottle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

MoSEY SavEn by buying groce-
Of J. j. henderson.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
r. RETAIL MARKET
q "a nphy ty GrNrER d SPAIN

Sums. Mis-. April y. iss5.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
REMINDER OF 1871.
Extensive Conhagration in Chica-
go Lumber Yards.
45,O00,00O Feet Of Lumber Burned
Loss 100000.

CHICAGO, May 8.-Shortly after noon today,
a spark from locomotive set fire in the
heart of the great pine lumber yard district
which lies along both sides of the south branch
of the Chicago river and near the southwest
ern city limits. A fierce wind was blowing
and the flames spread with great rapidisy. The
entire fire department was called out, bat the
20 or 80 streams of water thrown upon the
flames had little effect. News of the fire
spread rapidly TO the buainess centre of the
city, and created much alarm lest the fire
should assume proportions approaching those
of the great confederation of 1871, which came
from the same direction. Great brands were
carried forward by the wind setting fire to new
piles, and several steamers and the men run
ming them had narrow escapes from destruc-
ton. Starting upon the west of the river the
flames consumed all the lumber between 35th
and 38th streets, an area of about 400 by 1000
feet. 1t also set fire to canal boat moored at
the dock, and the boat hoated across the river
and set fire to the lumber on the east bank,
which covered about an equal area, and this,
with one or two planning mills, was consumed
Brands were carried eastward and set fire to
several small frame houses occupied by en-
ployes in the lumber district. The FIRE depart
ment however. made stand at this point, and
succeeded in preventing the spread OF the
flames into the residence district.
Tue fight continued throughout the after
noon, and it was nearly Z o'clock before the
conhagration was brought under control, hav-
ing practically burned itself out to the limits of
the immediate district in which it began. A
heavy rain during the most Of the afternoon
was of material assistance. The aggregate of
the lumber destroyed was 45 100000 feet. and
was valued at 100000. The aggregate insur-
ance is about $500,00C.
The fire in the lumber district destroyed
completely the stock of three large lumber
firms, involving loss. it is believed Of nearly
$4,000 600.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Yesterday morning. Mrs. Ellen v. Libby, wife of
Charles A. Libby IF Chicago. who disappeared SO
mysteriously about week ago died from the effects
OF a draught of Car 0ol0 acid Since her husbands
disappearance. Mrs. Libby has been very despond-
ent and there is doubg that she intended to com-
nit suicide. Yesterday was the anniversary of her
marriage.
A Newark N. j. despatch says that Ex-Secretary
Ere iDghysen is dying of inanition.
The business failures of the country for the past
seven days number in the United States 2l5, Cana
da 33, total of 248, compared with 2o3 the past
week.
At Lackport, N. Y. yesterday morning by the civ
ing way OF bulkhead, 20 feet of the embank ment
of the mill race were carried away aud sidewalks
and streets were torn up by the water and damage
to the extent of $4,000 inflicted.
The situation at Plymouth Pa, shows very little
Improvement since the last report. There were
four funerals yesterday af erDoon and four deaths
have occurred since THURSDAY. Nearly 100 fami-
lies are now in needy circumstances and the relief
committee are doing all i'll their power to aid the
destitute.
The Virginia Democratic State convention is to be
held in Richmond. July 20, TO nominate governor
and other State officers. The Republic an State
yentlon is called tor July 10 for the same purpose
The body If one more of the victims of the mine
disaster at Raven Run, that of Daniel Kinney, was
taken out yesterday morning. This makes total
| Of six and leaving four still in the mine.
Ex-Congressman Allen Potter, of Kalamazoo.
Mich, died yesterday.
A large tank containing 4000 lbs of grease ex-
poded last evening IN the grease factory Of Charles
O'Neill in Somervile, Mass, terribly scalding two
employees.
Adyiees from Honolulu state that Queen Dowaser
Emma Of the Sandwich Islands, died April 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

Thatcher Post, G. A. R., No. Iii. Depart
ment of Maine, will celebrats its first anaiver-
sary on the evening OF Tuesday, May 12tb, at
its hall, corner of Congress and Elm streets.
This post, although only Year old, has had
career Of great prosperity. 1t is constantly in
creasing its membership, not having held
weekly meeting in the past six months at
which more or less names were not added to iss
roll. Although the tax upon the members is
small, the Post has expended considerable
sums in aiding needy soldiers and their fami-
lies, most of the cases being outside OF its own
members. Many of our most prominent citi-
zens have taken deep interest in the prosper
ity of the post, end 1t is constantly receiving
encouragement and offers of aid from It's
friends. The members seek to justify this in
terest by deserving 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered by the Court of
Commissioners.

Judgments Rendered by the Court of
Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, May SIN the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, today, the
following judgments were announced with
interest at per Cent from dates named:
No. 142, Jrch Swift and Frederick S. Allen,
$270; Israel Macomber, SGT; John A. Peck
and Nathaniel Adams, S67; Caroline M. Ad-
ANS, executrix. $67; July 21, 1866
No. $3.50, Alexander Corey. 500; Charles
M. Smith, administrator, S53; Alfred Rich
ards, SOL; Benz. O. Smith, SIS; July 27, 1868
1864.
No. 3.712, Tucker Damon, Jr, 1928; Bar
tholomew Taber, $S6; May To- 1866
No. 3 7l3, Tucker Damon, Jr., SIG; Lewis s.
Judd, $l4; Jan. 1, 1864
No. 3.7l6, Allen Case, S104; Jan. IA, 1865
No. 1921, Nathan Golf, Jr.. $13l; Oct. 20,
1868.
No. 1922, Asa NJ. Gamwell. $40; October 13,
| 1864.
No. 1892, Charles E. Ellis, administrator,
No. 3795, Thos. B. Fuller. executor, S542;
November IS, 1865.
No. s799, Frederick w. Thane. 500; October
| s. 1864
No. S74a, Caleb O. Hamblin, s6S; May IS,
1866.
No. 3745, Cornelius Howland, Jr., executor,
SITS; February 27, 1866
No. 3747, Edward b. Phinney, $50; August
| /, 1864.
No. s74s. Thos. NJ. Hart, administrator, s2l9i
July 80. 1854.
No. 8769. Lewis S. Judd, 1885; October %,
| 1865.
No. 1886, The New Bedford Copper Co.,
| $3057; August l, 1864
No. 1897, Phillip and Geo. R. Phillips, S5O3
James Sherman, S431; Thomas r. Lamberi
and Harrison G. O. Colby, executors, 1887
Royal @. Taft, admir-, $279; Wm. Phillips
| $2s3; Elisha I'll. Fisher, Jr., S132: George r
Phillips, executor, Si49; Jane P. Matthenson
$40; Sprague Stelson, administrators, $l34
George Smell, 500; Gustave Williams, guar.
| dian of Lewis S. Dunbar, SIP; Anna
A. .Dewe, Sal; Oliver Triscatt and Sophia
lips, $3S; Geo. r. Phillips, Administrative, ,S32
James J. Cleveland, 81; Daniel j. Worth, $12
May Z, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
SEBAGO WATER.
The New Supply for Munjoy Hill.
How Water Is Wasted In Portland.

The following is the full text of the COM
munication presented to the Committee on
Fire Department by the Water Company in
reference to the petition of Munjoy Hill resi-
dents for better water supply:
To the Committee on Fire Department of the
City Of Portland:
Gentlemen:-We fully recognize the great
importance anu necessity to the city and to all
water takers, wherever they may be located,
especially to those on Bramhall and munJoy
hills, of full supply of water Tor all purposes
and at all times, and we are pleased that the
matter has been brought to the attention OF
the city government, by the petition OF resi-
dents on Munloy Hill. We are aware that ths
pipes carrying water to this hill are not Of suf-
fcient capacity to give the best supply, and
have already purchased, and will lay this year
twelve-ineh main through Portland, Oxford
and Washington streets, to Walnut. This will
connect Munjoy directly with the twenty-inch
main pipe on this hill where required.
With this extension of large mains and by
shutting the gates on cross streets along the
line of Congress, the water through the old
main can be made to flow direct to Munjoy.
Congress street and all the front part of the
city will be supplied through the twenty-four
inch main. We have no doubt that laying
this pipe, ind stopping the great waste of wa
ter which now exists in all parts OF the city,
will insure a full supply; in fact, we know ii
the waste should be stopped there would be no
necessity to lay any new pipe of larger size.
Your petitioners have asked that reservoir or
a stand pipe be erected on Munioy, evidently
believing that if one or the other of these
should be built, a full supply could be had.
The level of the reservoir now located on
Bramhall hill is $50 feet, which is just the
level of Munjoy, SO that a reservoir at this
point would not deliver the water any higher
than the Bramhall reservoir now supplies it.
If a stand pipe should be built to receive its
supply by gravitation from the lake, it could
not be filed at the time when your petitioners
want water, because the water is all wasted
before it rises high enough to fill The eleva-
tion of Lake Sebago is 267 feet above mean
low tide, Munjoy hill is $50 feet above mean
low tide, so that after making allowance for
loss of head by friction, there should be a con-
slant pressure in the company's pipes at this
level, of from 80 to 81 pounds Der square inch.
Thus the pressure from the lake is the same as
could bs secured by stand pipe of from 70 to
80 feet in height.
In order to show your committee and the Pc
titioners that the supply is sufficient, we pre-
sent the following comparison OF Portland's
present supply with the supply OF other cities
in New England, as per reports for the year
1882. According to the estimate Of j. Herbert
Shedd, q. E., of Providence, r. l., the capac-
ity OF the two mains from Sebago Lake to Port
land is as follows, viz:
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

senator Frye on the 1uternnt ReveRue
Appointments.
A reporter for the Lewiston Journal called
the attention of Senator Frye to the report that
he had said he would vote for the confirmation
of Eben F. Pillsbury, nominated by President
Cleveland for collector OF internal revenue
for the 4th Massachusetts, district The Sens.
tor said
1.-THE foundation for these reports, suppose,
is this. told Charles P. Kimball Of Chica-
go that while Maine senator could not vote
to confirm Pillsbary for Maine office, il Mas
sachUsetts wishes to wear the old clothes cast
off by Maine, l do not object.
"a senator has no right to say whether he
will vote to confirm nomination, or not. (
will say that shall DO governed in this matter
by the action of the Massachusetts, senators
aud the wishes OF my constituents III Sena-
tors Hoar and Dawes should vote against the
confirmation OF Pillsbury, it would be senator.
ial courtesy for the Maine senators to vote
with them, SO long as this is Massachusetts,
appointment, and if they shouldvote forhis con-
hrmation, the same rule of courtesy would
hold good. Again, as no principle is involved
in this matter, | would like to carry out the
wishes OF my constituents. Ii il were mat
ter OF principle, would be guided By my own
conscience.
Personally, sec no reason why should
not vote for Pilsbury az quickly as for the
other nominations that the Senate has con-
trmed. They say Pillsbury was a copperhead.
Nearly every man that Cleveland has appoint
ed to prominent position, was either cop
perhead or a rebel. They say he stole State
Well, Lamar stole State, and not only that,
out he ped to murder 10000 men to carry out
the scheme. The appointment of Pillsb1ry is
ss respectable as was the appointment Of La
mar, and voted to confirm Lamar"
Chow about the confirmation of Capt
Chase?" asked the reporter.
"His case is different, said Senator FRYE.
"Taat is Maine appointment in which am
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
VESSELS OVERDUE.
Eight Steamers, Two EsarIks, and Ome
Schooner AnxiOmsly Waited for at New
Work.

NEW YORK, May S.-Six vessels are reported
missing, two steamers, three barks and q
schooner. OF these four are British, one Nor
wegian, and one Spanish, and their crews con-
sisted of over 100 men, Who are probably all
lost. The steamship Apollo, Capt. Steel,
sailed from Cienfuegos Jan 10, for Cadiso; she
has now been out 90 days, during which time
she has not been heard of.
Bark David g. Worth Capt Williams, sailed
from Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 6th, for Liver.
pool, and it is feared she has foupdered, as she
has now been out 118 days
Steamship Humber, Capt Lawson, sailed
from New York, Feb. 18TH, for London, and
has been out so days. She has been given up
as lost. Her cargo consisted chiefly of grain.
Bark Nardeyskyold left Bremen, Dec. 23d,
for New Orleans, and she is supposed to have
foundered.
Bark Northern Chief sailed from New York
Jan. 18th, for Antwerp, with cargo of oil,
has not since been heard of, and has now been
out 107 days.
Schooner Ottawa sailed from Lupenberg, N.
S., on Feb. Sd, for Jamaica, and has not since
been heard of.
Steamships Effective, from Trieste, April L;
Gulf of st. Vincent, from Trieste. April Q;
Viola, from Shields, April %; Holland, from
London, April %; Helvetia, from Liverpool,
April %: all are overdue.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
WORK OF THE WINDS.
Fierce Tornado at Newmarket, Ala
Church and Other Buildings PemOlishe,

Fierce Tornado AT Newmarket Aia.-A
Church and Other Buildings Pemolislaed
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May S.-A terrible
tornado swept over the town of Newmarket,
Ala, yesterday, and left path OF devastation
in its track. About dark q cloud of inky
blackness p7ssed over the town, when sudden
ly loud roar like the rush of many waters
was heard, aud the fearful hurricane came up
swept everything before it. First in its track
was large church and Masonic temple. Ii
was picked up and blown into atoms, the tim
bers flying in all directions, The largest store
in the town was next blown from its founda-
tion, and parts of the timber found mile ane
a half away. The goods we're scattered indis-
criminatey. Two other stores were also blown
into bits, and large number OF houses were
unroofed, trees uprooted and fences blown in
all directions The tornado left the earth a
short distance beyond the town.
Destruction aud Loss of Life by Blast
in Indian Territory.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 8.-Reports from
Indian Territory state that one of the most
fearful storms ever known in that section oe-
Cured near Monnt Scott on the 9th inst. 1t
began in the evening, with southerly wind,
with a force of SO miles an hour, and increased
through the night, with terrific thunder and
lightning and driving rain. The forest for
miles was swept away by the wind, and the de-
struction of everything in its broad path is
complete. Ia localities farther north the de-
struction OF cabius and dugouts, occupied by
cattle herders, is reported, and several lives
are said to have been lost.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
THE OLD WORLD.


Earl Dufferin Has Not Resigned.
LONDON, May 8-Tbe report published in
the Morning Post that Earl Dufferin had re-
signed as Vieeroy of India is pronounced by
government officials to be utterly untrue.
Bombay, India, May S-There is not the
slightest foundation for the rumors of Earl
Dufferin's resignation.
Vote of CensuPe.
LONDON, May SIN the House of Commons
today, Sir Stafford Northcote gave notice that
when the consolidated fund bill comes up for
It's second reading, he will move q fresh vote
OF censure. The wording of this motion will
De substantially as follows:
Resolved, That the house having shown its
readiness to vote supplies, will refuse to assent
to a vote of Ell 100000 until it has been in
formed OF the governments present policy and
OF the purpose to which the money granted is
TO be applied"
LONDON. May S-Conservatives will muster
their full strength in tie House of Commons
Monday to the support of Northcote's motion
of ceBsure.
The Auglo-Eerman Commission.
LONDON. May S.--The ADglo-German Inter.
national Commission appointed to arrange the
terms of occupation of the British and German
colonies in the Pacific Ocean, has concluded
lis labors. 1t i5 arranged that the British SUBJ
OF Germany in New Guinea and IN the ada
cent colonies.
Overwhelmed by an Avalanche.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, May San avalanche
from the mountains near Lake Van, in Arme-
mia, has overwhelmed a native caravan and
caused the death of 6S persons.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
RIEL'S REBELLION.
The Strength of the Indians IN
derrated.
A General Uprising and Bloody Wal
Unavoidable.

WINNErEa, Man, May g. Indian agent
Ray at Batteford, arrived here last eve with
an escort of % men. He thinks all the In
dians will be up in arms and that bloody war
is unavoidable. The government he says, en-
tirely undertakes the strength of the Indians
and the seriousness of the situation. He
thinks the whole country will be aroused in
path He did not consider that Factor Nc
Lean and the other white captives had any
chance of escape. They might be alive yet,
but would be sure to be murdered after the
first battle took place, in which Big Bear was
interested.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
Illinois snnn,ariaI Middle.

SPRINGFIELD, III, May 8.-Senator Merritt
yesterday visited three towns in the 34th legsla-
tive district to Investigate ch trges of fraud which
had been made. de says he discovered in one place
in Penn township that the polls had not been
opeued I'LL p. m hen the Republicans rushed
In ana obtained 10 majority. At Athens he ciaim3
to have discovered that % illegal were cast.
Another question which he has raised is that of the
ticket used which simply read "For representative
of the general assembly, W. A Weaver" aud the
port he makes is that the Saith legislative district
should have been on it. meeting was held this
afternoon for the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of contesting Weavers seat.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
ON THE ROLLE as.


MANAGER wHIrTrRR's BENEFIT.
The Lewistons have been engaged to play tAs
Bijous at Manager whittier's benefit next Tuesday
night at the Bijou. The Lewistons az new CEN.
posed include of the best players 10 the State
Including some Of the W. H. RS and old Lswia-
tons, and several new and well knoVn PLAYERS.
Gledhlll AMI Mureh will play with ihsm. They
will give the Bijous a good game Prof. CaviS
Names champion trick and fancy skater, Will also
probably appear In one of his unrivaed exhibitions
on the rollers. Prot. Cayis is late OF DurTRnt's
great speciality cobiDation and artist 10 said
10 equal any Of the professional skaters.
wALTuAMs, 81 BIJoUs. 1.
Last nights game at the BiiOu was enc OF the
prettiest and most interesting ever witnessed here
Tho Waltbams play polo in the nosE
scientific manner, and while the Biious were
outpay ed they did work which made the victory Of
the visiting club bard earned one. The game a.
played with four men is, IL anything, more later
esting than when played under be old rules, giving
the audience better chance TO see the movements
of each player. Cotter, the celebrated rushsr Of
the Wathams, deserves his reputation. He Is az
quick as a fash and handles the ball with the ut
most skill.
Foster got the first rush and carried the all down
to the Waitham's cage, The playing during this
goal lasted 2 minutes, when Cotter Gagged the bali
Foster also obtained the second rush but Turnbull
won the goal for the Walthams in lust one minute.
The next goal was secured for the Biious by
brilliant play of Dunn's. Time, one minute. Cot
ter got the rush apd goal 10 the next after four
minutes hot work. This secured the game for the
Walthsm's, but two exhibition goals were PLAYED.
Cotter got both rushes and won both goals ths rsi
In three minutes aud the second by a quick rush
which Gagged the ball in something like 2 seconds.
The Bijous never played four men previous to
last Eight. Dow in the goal, did work of uniform
excellence, making some good stops.
NOTES.
The employees Of Portland rink will have benefit
Monday night.
The Mascots and j. D. RS played tbs nrst Of a
sh sStleS oI I'VE games at Augusta Thursday night.
The j. ID. RS won 1t by three straight goals.
,rl Inc W. IL. I s defeated picked team at Bangor
.dhursaay night by three straight goals An exhibi
lion goal was won by the Bangors
The sixth game in tb1 Selfast- Rockland polo
series was played in ROckland Me-, Thursday night.
IL was won by he Rockiands in three straight goals
four of six games.
- The Yarmouth base ball nine win have a benefit
tuesday, May 12 at the Yarmouth rink. Kelsey
and Orne will appear and give Of their popular
exhibitions.
Tonight at the Bijou there will be ladies' com
phmentary skate check party.