davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

TIER. has been no Congress
since the war wherein ex. soldiers
Of both Union and Confederate
armies were so numerous us the
present one. There are fourteen
ex'Union officers IN the Senate,
and seventy-nine representatives
in the House. There are nineteen
ex-Confederate officers now in the
Senate, and forty-two in the
House.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

VISITOR Gin penitentiary)-
"What brought you to this place,
my friend" Convict-"Sneczing.''
Visitor-"Sncezing2' Convict
AVER, sorr II woke the gintlc.
man up, an he nnbbed me. Have
yc got n bit Of tobaccy about We,
sorr.'-New York Sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

SENATOR Logan is distinctly in
the field as a candidate for the Re.
publican presidential nomination.
There is no longer n doubt. lie
does not expect Ia be, his friends
assert. IAN accidental candidate"
aud they all are working hard,
systematically and openly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

The winter just closed has been
remarkable for the highest rate Of
mortality among statesmen and
prominent men in Europe aud the
United States f any winter in
twelve years.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

II you are suffering from II sense of
extreme wcariness, try one bottle
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. II will
cost you but one dollar, and do Won
incalculablc good. 1t will d away
with that tired feeling, and give
You new life and energy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
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H Hnaliau ME- Hhi.h size Hi
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RfHo and nprarh uflu fia nima
NJ Mississippi Oil dams lpH
lf blsely Stretches sha have
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HmtlY n Hbs name = men ansl
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

II u Srd that whcu Mrs. Potter
read "OtIrr joe in Washington
some of the ladies present were
seen Ia blush almost 20 Mcir
waists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

The bcs' spr.ag mcdicine - one
ct W',r$ liver Pills taken very
night on going to bed. Just what
you need. Sugar coated S0pills
%" All drugsi.f4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

Pain cannot exis, when VESTS
worlds W ondcr Is applied. Chean.
est and best. % and 50c. All
druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
nlTE ADTisO


w
g.,
.
-aa# F-.F.V
George Wa nrta e--
Alla. rertt
IL. ~.,.' AL
g8t q ,u. b.1.
il. ,,uriur n. Sta.
Inc Na'chez baseball club
~" ''"'Nn'N'n h'uialor news
i"'' "a" '''" 'c''''"
TLo e,,,o
'"'o"'S noSt''"''
An lee G,c,,rv will ho h,u. -,
Y,yn civ ne,t s,muo.
di.o,.os ro,nd ua,IaL
""D0's anu Mefial"n are
'''''hR 'or rcdcral courl'houscs.
WV CIV
i"'s "S'
Alcorn county farmers are ;,in.
"''' Il" agricultural
At Ripley convicts have begun
work on the Ripley & Shin Island
W. H. Patton Il Co, failed for
S3i'oo ut Shubuta on the l6; a.
sets, so5,OV0.
Two Wcsson ycung men were
iln'i 80 aud cost each, Tor laugh>
my IA church.
Al u,rror o,.,,.,,.,,
us 'rlc"u j D. Allen, died at Me.
''"'"" u" tue
Ell. c,r,.r # A,,,t, oo,.,.
has served con,inuoulv no ;n.,;.o
IF ,bo .a,.,Li.,m
A.. o,,n,
,.."s ''"
' VIZ MUM VI tuihlpN,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

THE Clarion las. for many
years, made a speciality Of pub
iishing reports OF the Decisions of
the supreme court. The removal
"i IT. Reporter from the State, and
the demands upon the space of the
piper for the very full reports of
Legislative proceedings neccssitat-
60 q t'mloiary suspension in the
publication Of the Supreme Court
Reports, but they are resumed this
week, having been prepared by
W. K. Harper, Esq, who will
hereafter conduct the Law Depart.
ment Of The Clarion. This il \
matter Of interest not only to the
legal profession, but to many 9th.
cr' who may read such reports
with interest aud profit
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

ftf.a
tr ua aatis
tm
H - f#t
Haas atfiH
rhaa
tf aFhn
raa gm
H Htttf
:,
am =.
.,t
The kentucky senator saIf that.
everybody knew that Dustin was
nominated in March, 1881, andthc
senate dld not g til To confirm
nm lie was again appointed
after the adjournment of the ses.
son. ana nominated ut the Oct~
Der tenn OF the same year, aud Mr.,
Eumuhds had mt felt justified in
reporting him to the Senate for
confirmation. When he hai I'm.
l'hcd this statement a ~rrlfouni
silence fell Tor Il Few minutes upli.
the surprised Senators. Then Mr..
Edmunds arose with an expression
almost OF pain upon his face, and
turned upon the Senator who had
dared, as he said, to bctray the
S9nate's secrets by speakincof this
matter IL open session. Mr.. Beck
instantly denied having violated
ms duty. THE records and the
public papers,, said he, show
three nominations OF Dustin, and
it Is because the Senator from Yer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

4 not 4 new claimant for popular eonf.
dence, iat . medicine which II to-day
saylnE The Hives ~ The third gemrafIon
Who ha,e cUfpe Into being since II was
ffst offered 10 the public.
There i not n household IN which this
lns alusble frimedy has oiWe been IN
iroduecd where n use has ever been
ai.andgnesi, and there II not y person
Who has ever given II o proper trial
frr any throat or lung disease suscrI-
tiblr OF cure, who bus not been made
well BY II.
Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
IN numbcricss instances, cured obstinate
rAses of chronic Bronchitis, LarynRitis.
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients IN the earlier stages
Of Pulmonary Consumption. IL Il o
medicine that only requires 10 be taken In
small doses, Il pleasant 10 the taste, and II
needed In every house where there are
children. as there Is nothing 10 good o.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat.
ment OF Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which ran be
verified by anybody, md should be re-
membcrcd by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED ny
nr ~ 49, So -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

VIII not say what | expect d.
prove, for could not doit perhaps
IN parliamentary languag
MIR. Elmunds claimed tn D,
CRAFTY shocked by what h. claim
cd to he u violation Of rules on the
part of Mr.. Beck. lie said he
would have to leave what
the Senator from Kentucky had
said in utter silence. Whatever
other gentlemen might choose 10
do, be could not violate his oath
or his "honor' by alluding to what
the Judiciary Committee had or
had not done until he should have
permission.
Senator Beck was not to be Inn.
posed upon by tame conventional.
ties, and when a question Of honor
was hurled at him, he grew warm.
er, more resticulatory, aud step
ping forward a little raised his
powerful voice higher.
1.-THE Senator from Vermont
said he, "rpeaks OF my homer, and
oath and integrity, and compares
them with his own. / am willing
to stand by the comparison.
Whatever | say | say BOLDLY
and openly. ! do not believe in
secret ways. I do not believe in
hypocrisy, or in circumventine
an, body" Mr.. Beck had more
respect for the man who meets his
enemy In the open field and either
knocks him down or takes a fair
knock down himself than he had
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

THE New Orleans Exposition
Hill close on the 3l.t Of March.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

gerous problem the British Empire has had to
deal with during this century.
In pursuance OF the powers conferred upon US
by the National Executive Committee OF the
League, we hereby summon the third regular con
vention of the Irish National League OF America
to be held I'm, Central Music Hall on August is
and 10 1856, and we trust that every branch oil
the Leagne will be fully represented thereat.
All branches and societies affiliated with tue
League that have subscribed regular dues for the
current year. or have contributed to the Parlta-
mentary fund sum equal to the amount OF dues,
shall be entitled to representation, and the basis
of representation shall be as follows: one dele
gate for every fifty members in good standing;
provided, however, that in country districts
where the number of fifty members can not be
easily reached, any number from twenty I'VE 70
fifty shall be entitled to one delegate. We look
for the attendance OF an important delegation
from the Home League and Parliamentary.
All arrangements Tor the convention shall be un-
der the sole charge OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments at Chicago already organized. OF which ex.
the League for the city OF Chicago and the State OF
Illinois are members.
Every branch of the League should set to work
promptly to prepare for the coming crisis. aud
should remit all funds on hand Immediately TO
the National Treasurer at Detroit, so that
the money may be forwarded by him to
Ireland. and be made available, ii necessary, for
the approaching campaign. All true friends OF
Ireland should be active and earnest in organtza-
ton, and endeavor TO make our approaching con-
vention worthy of the cause in which we are en-
gsged-the cause OF Irish liberty. We remain
yours, very faithfully,
PATRICK EGAN, President.
CHARLES O'REHLY, Treasurer.
JOHN p. SUTTON, Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
A HEARTLESS BRUTE.
A Fair-Haired Young German Lady, Mar
ried, Robbed and Deserted.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-On Sunday last
Ursula Lena Her, protege of Paul Weber,
the celebrated landscape painter of Munich,
Bavaria, fair-haired young German lady
who had arrived from Munich the Monday
previous, was led to the altar in New York
happy bride of Louis Haversmith, who
crossed the Atlantic on the same steamer,
and during the seventeen days passage was
unremitting in his devotion. Yesterday
Lena's honeymoon had an abrupt termina-
ton, and she sat broken-hearted woman
in her room at the Continental Hotel, in
this city, where she had been deserted las
night by the man to whom she had been
married less than a week.
The courtship of Louis and Lena was ro-
mantle and brief. The young girls father
was at one time well off in Munich, but met
with reverses before his death and Lena be-
came member of the family of Paul Weber,
the distinguished landscape artist, and father
of Paul c. Weber, the artist of 23a North
Thirteenth street. this city, her mother hav-
ing married and come to America. A few
weeks ago she decided to join her mother,
who lives in Chicago, and was placed in
charge of a Mr.. Knox, St. Paul lawyer,
whose wife is pupil of Mr.. Weber, for the
long journey across the ocean aud to the
metropolis OF the West. Before leaving,
large trunk, chest and a satchel were
packed with her clothing, a stock OF linens
and other goods such as well-to-do foreigners
bring to this country. In the trunk were
also her jewelry and valuable presents. in
Guiding fine paintings sent by Mr.. Weber to
his brother, sister and son, of this city. On
board the steamer she met Haversmith for
the first time, he having made her acquaint-
ance through Mr.. Knox.
Haversmith must be an accomplished
scoundrel TO have enlisted the friendship of
Mr.. Knox, who is lawyer of high standing
in st. Paul, and quoted as good Judge OF
men. They have no doubt that he was as
badly deceived as Lena. From the descrip-
ton the deserted wife gives of Haversmith,
be is tall, broad shouldered, well-propor-
toned man, has black hair whiskers and
mustache, and wears glasses; fluent CONVEX
sationalist, speaking both English and Ger
man with the polish of extended travel and
access to society. 1t was not surprising that
after intrepching himself securely in the
friendship of Mr.. Knox. he was enabled to
win the heart of his artless and confiding
protege. On the steamer and in New York,
Hsversmith claimed to be a wealthy wine
and liquor merchant of Red Bluff, Cal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
BOOKED FOR REMOVAL.
superintendent of Ordnance Davis, of the
Navy Yard, TO BE Replaced.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, June 20. 1t seems to be we'll
established fact that Mr.. Davis, Superintend-
ent OF the Ordnance Department of the Navy
Yard in this city, who has made himself
generally disliked by the few Democrats EN-
Ployed there, OF account of some arbitrary
orders, is soon to be replaced, and will be re-
lieved by Lawrence CosgroVe, of Baltimore.
On last Wednesday Mr.. Cosgrove was at the
yards taking in the situation of affairs, and
while there talked for a few minutes with
two Democratic employees, Burton and Beau
mont, and for this offense the two gentlemen
yesterday were suspended by Superintend-
ent Davis on the charge of having conversed
with visitors. Up to yesterday there was no
rule of this kind in force, and none of the
employees ever before heard of it. Davis and
Captain Mccormick, who is also 8 Republi-
can, have been making it so disagreeable for
Democrats, that a change is regarded as
necessary by Secretary Whitney. 1t is
alleged that Davis has said that all those en-
ployed In the yards who are not Democrats
and are not members of his church can ex-
pect no favors from him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
NEWSPAPER MANAGER KILLED.
Without Warning, Colonel Strong of St.
Joseph, Mo-, is Shot Dead.

st. JOSEPH, Mo, June lS.-At IL O'Clock
this morning, as Colonel ]. w. Strong, mana
ger of the Herald, was sitting in the count
ing room with his back to the door, DR.. S. A.
Richmond entered and drawing a revolver,
fred one shot which struck his victim in the
left side of the neck. Colonel Strong jumped
up and staggered towards the back office.
Richmond fired two more shots and Strong
fell. Richmond then turned outside, and
going some twenty feet from The door, placed
the revolver to his temple and fired and
dropped instantly to the sidewalk. At the
time of the shooting Colonel Strong was en-
gagged in conversation with some unknown
man and was totally unconscious of the APP
proach OF an enemy until he was struck by
the bullet. Richmond drove up to the front
of the Office in his carriage. He is said to
have alighted coolly and walked TO the
Herald Office door without exhibiting any
signs of excitement. When he came
back, after shooting Colonel Strong, he
found the carriage had been driven away,
and il was then that he shot himself. Colo
mel Strong fell, struck by two bullets, one of
which. as stated. struck HIM in the neck,
ranging upward into the brain. The other
struck in his back ard is believed to have
penetrated his heart. he died five minutes
after the first shot was fired. Richmond's
bullet took effect in the left temple, but it is
impossible to tell whether it will prove fatal
or not. 1t is believed however, that he will
not recover. The trouble which has resulted
so fatally, is solely of Richmond's own max
ing. he has long been known to the news
paper fraternity as the discoverer and manu-
facturer of Samaritan Nervine and has been
an extensive advertiser and has had an enor-
nous business in his nostrum. Some five
months ago he disappeared from this COM
munlty and left lot Of papers evidently the
work of either a knave or hopeless lun-
attic. He charged Colonel Strong and other
prominent attorneys OF this city with having
ruined him, and indicated that he had end
ed his career in the river. At that time opin-
ions differed as to his condition, some re-
garding him insane and others believing
him simply working a ruse to obtain
$50, 100 insurance on his life. Since then he
has been hopelessly insane, the deed of to-
dav proving his lunacy beyond a doubt.
Colonel Strong leaves large family, consist
ing of wife, three sons, the eldest of whom
is John p. Streng. editor-in chief OF the Her
aid. The Colonel was siIty-one years old, a
lawyer by profession and q man who has
been very prominent in the Republican
party of Northwest Missouri for nearly thirty
years. His home was originally Jackson .
vile, Ill, where he has a large number of
friends and relatives
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
THE FIRE TRAGEDY.
A COroDer's jury Recommend the Holding
of Charles Reilly as the Instigator.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Coroner's Jury,
which has been investigating the Canal street
tenement house fire of June I, in which
eight persons were suffocated, and little
child so injured that it has since died, fin
ished its labors this afternoon and held
Charles Reilly to the Grand Jury. 1t will
be remembered that an effort was made to
fasten the crime on Thomas Durkin, hus-
band of one and father of another of the vic
Tins. A letter addressed to Mr.. Raleigh, the
occupant of the first floor, signed Thomas
Durkin, was received. 1t purported to be a
confession of the commission of the deed.
Mr.. Durkin proved a complete alibi. and an
expert testified that Charles Reilly wrote the
letter. The verdict was that the victims of
the fire came to their death by sufocation; ;
that the fire was the result of a conspiracy !;
that while the jury found it impossible to
tell how many were in the conspiracy, they
recommended that Charles Reilly be held to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
PATRICK EGAN
CODgratuIates the Irish League on the Pro-
gress of the Cause.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2O-The following
important circular has been sent out by the
Executive of the Irish National League of
America:
LINCOLN, Neb., June 10. 1856.
% the Officers and Members of Branches:
We are glad 20 be able 70 congratulate you on
the splendid progress our cause has made since
we last addressed you. In Parliament
elected on very different issues the
bill granting Home Rule 10 Ireland
thiTty votes After the general election now
about 70 take place we believe that Mr. Gladstone
will be in position TO undo, by an OyerWhelm-
ing majority, the so-called union which that
nidlotr .au, so truly described as paper union,
obtained by force and fraud, and never sane
TONED or accepted by the Irish nation.
The measures Of home rule proposed By Mr..
Gladstone will, we believe, be productive OF
permanent peace and good will between Ireland
and England. while the tyenty-year coercion
Harrington could result only IN a more deadly
feud than any that has ever before existed be-
tween the two countries, accompanied by
consequences which every lover of liberty,
every friend Of humanity should deeply deplOre.
The provincial committee scheme Of Mr.. Chamber
lain Is unworthy Of consideration. In the face Of
the desperate and disgracefuI attempts OF Sails
bury, Churchill and Chamberlain TO foment re-
ligious strife throughout Ireland our people have
acted nObly, and, with the exception OF q hand
ful Of misguided Loyalists in Belfast, they have
shown the world that the days Of stupid religious
bigofry and intolerance among Irishmen has
forever passed away. The issue Of Home
Rule for Ireland Is now fairly before the
English people, and We feel confident that
lishmen will support Mr.. Gladstone by sending
him back TO Parliament with a large majority,
and enable him to solve, benefcially for England
- Hsl ~ tog Ireland nc greatest and most dan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
Bishop McQuaide Opens the Subscription
With Check andsa Letter.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 20.-Bishop Nc
Qunide has opened subscriptions to the Irish
Parliamentary fund in this city with check
for 500. The contribution is accompanied
by the following letter:
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 10.
To Mr.. Patrick Cox, Treasurer Irish Parliament
airy fund:
enclose my check for 500 for the fund of
which you are Treasurer. The most promising
hour Ireland has known since her Parliament was
fraudently taken from her is at hand Long years
of patient suffering but persistent refusal to ac
cept theradation are about to end. The people of
Ireland, emitting small minority, demand the
rights TO enact for themselves such legislation as
the interests of the country require. The thought
full and serious people Of Ireland make this de-
mand. The English people confess that great
wrong has been perpctuated and that reparation,
quick and ample, should be made The Ameri-
can people. with unanimity that is cheering,
claim for the wronged of Ireland, measure of
of honest selfrcspect and the sole guarantee OF
happiness based on material prosperity. The
Irish people have no right to be cOntented, or to
cease from legitimate discussion, agitation and
obstruction until their just demands are conced-
ed, while in making these demands thep keep
within the bounds OF justice aud law, they will
have with them in sympathy and substantial aid,
the liberty loving and right-minded OF every free
country in the world.
TIE election now at hand in Great Britain may
not settle this momentous question OF home rule
for Ireland, but its successor will end, and for
good. centuries OF cruel wrong lnulcJeQ on al OPP
pressed people. My conviction is founded on the
Justice of the Irish cause, primarily, and, second
arily on the fact that by the extension of the bal
lot power is passing from the few to the many.
Ny trust in the people is, and always has been,
firmer aud more confident than in kings or the
sacred few. NV present contribution is for the
impending battle on the electi0neering field. l
shall be happy again and again to help If the Irish
people use the favorable opportunity now given
them to demonstrate to the world that they pos
sess the chief Characteristic of Hbertyloving peo
ple-ability to suffer momentary defeat without
losing courage yielding to despair. steady
agitation of q whole people has never yet failed
ri success. Very respectfully,
- B. ]. MCQUAIDE,
Bishop of Rochester.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Parsons Walks Into Court.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-shortly before this
afternoon Anarchist Parsons, who has been
missing since the Hsymarket riot, walked
into the Criminal Courtroom, accompanied
by his attorney. His appearance was sur
prise to the court and police officers. He is
supposed to have remained in hiding in this
city since the night of May 3. He drove up
TO the Criminal Court building in hanson
Captain Black asked that he be tried with
the other prisoners. 1t appears that last Sat-
urday Captain Black had consultation with
Mrs. Parsons. He urged her, if she knew
where her husband was, to communicate
with him at once, and get him to come to
Chicago for trial. The woman refused at
first, bat finally became convinced it was
the best thing TO do. He was so thoroughly
disguised that his own mother would not
have known him.