davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09
A Fragment!

What II, while sit here aione,
A voice have not heard for years
Should gr ct me in the low sweet one
That once was music to my ears;
And should start from memory's sway,
And, turning, find you sitting there
Unchanged, as though 'twere yesterday
Your feet went tripping down the sta r.
Or if, upon some sumner day.
Mid song of birds and hum of bees,
should 60 down the w, odland way
To our old tryst beneath the trees;
And, starti 6 back in glad surprise,
l should behold you waiting tn re,
The cd light shining in your eyes
The sunlight tangled in your hair.
In vain shall not see the glow
OF wine-brown eyes or catch the smile
Of ruby l'pJ; but yet | know
That you are near me all the while.
For so loved you in that ran
Ofsunny years that my poor heart
Would bleed afresh an count it TRANCE
To think God held IL far apart,
And so, when evening shadows cr,ep
And night falls softly o'cr the lea.
You touch my cyelids and sleep,
And sleeping, dream of heaven and thee.
And when some sun mcr morn shall break
That finds me chilled by deaths cold dew,
You need but kiss me, shall wake,
And waking be in heaven with you.
jean Ingleside
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

"What is sailors outfit for long
voyage9" repeated n wcather.bcatcn old
tar recently, as he munchcd a piece of
old navy and gazcd respectively into his
glass of grog in a Front street saloon.
"Why, as for that matter, no two sail
orS are alike. One will 60 to sea with a
nice outfit of long togs for nights ashore
and n sea rig large enough to start q Sec
ond-hand clothing store on South street;
and another will fire all his Doodle away
in q nights jolilication, and away to sea
the next day for voyage around the
Horn with the suit he stands in and a
ragged suit of oilskins that have wealth
cred both capcs and the storms of three
seasons.
"WelI, take the average sailor, and
give me an inventory Of the contents of
his chest"
81 think I will tell you what We
found in the chest Of one of our men
who died last voyage; it would hit the
mark, perhaps. We had been struck by
n squall Of Hattcras and had hard work
to get the muslin of the ship before the
gale which quickly followed hove us to
under closc-rccfcd maintorsail. As the
men lay down from aloft one of them
was pitched hcadlong overheard by the
parting of a ratlin, and he was astern
and swallowed up by the angry waves
before any effort could be made to save
him. AS is the custom, his chest was
brought aft, opened, and an inventory
made of his effects, that might be for
wardcl to his friends. In addition to
the heavy clothes for bad weather, and
the light ones for use under sunny skies,
were found many little presents which
the deal man had picked up and was
taking to his friends at home. There
were dress patterns of rich China silks,
pretty toilet boxes, and bits of fancy
carving. Each was wrapped up and the
address of the recipient written upon it.
From letters which were found in tho
till of Jacks chest we learned that he
hailed from an inland town of Pcnnsyl-
vania, and the gifts were intended for Il
mother and sisters there, who will wait
long for the return of their sailor boy"
New Y0rh Mail and Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

tnc promise. 'NcVcr coihe lnto Wa'i-
street again and have no more to do with
this blanked scoundrol whose lies have
cost you so dearly"
The promise was gladly exchanged for
the money, and the old lady went her
way. But this was not the only sequel
to this speculation. Three or four days
ago dappcr little fellow with face
wcazcned around a pair of twinkling ad-
der eyes thrust himself into this same
brokerage office. He sought the mana
ger and said he wanted to buy some stock
on n margin. lie had brought one
thousand dollar note along to put up as the
necessary deposit. lie was just ready to
hand over his money when of sudden
he looked into the brokers' face and G. jac-
ulatcd, "You'vc got a bright eye; may l
draw this bank note across them just for
n second" The broker was astonishcd,
but to humor customer, whom he sup
posed to be only in jovial mood, he
consented, and the bill blindfolded him
momcntarily. The customer closed his
own eyes, withdrew the bill, and cjacu-
lated as if to himself alone, "Correct;
perfectly corrcctw lie deposited his
money, and was about to leave when sud-
denly the broker, urged by strange Sus-
picion, called him and said "Will you
tell me why you went through that per-
formancc of putting that bill over my
eycs'" Certainly, certainly" cjacuat-
ed the sallow fellow. "Ccrtainly; l was
testing the information had. | am an
astrolOgcr and"
care you the man that sent Mrs. X
here to buy stock"
"Ycs, oh ycs!" and the addcr-cyed
customer rubbed his hands ccstatically.
eyes. oh yes. told her to come here"
"You swindlcd her, you scoundrcl."
The brokers' voice wasn't sweet to
listen to, and the astrooger looked more
than a little scared.
"Why, believe in the powers myself"
he whincd, "or, of course, | wouldn't be
putting up my own money" 1t was
only because there is Police Court in
this town that the fellow WAS not sum
marily kicked into the street. As it was
the broker contcntcd himself with saying:
"Your account will be closed in this
Office tonight. If there is anything due
you You can have it at 8 o'clock. Get
out of here now, quick" At 3 o'clock
when the gentleman called he found that
something had run afoul of the market
during the day and his 200 shares of
stock had fallen enough in a couple of
hours to wipe ont every cent of his 81, 900
margin. And | bctray only a little bit
of confidence in saying that the fellow
wouldn't have been far wrong if he had
suspected that his own broker was re-
sponsiblc himself for the sudden decline,
having hammered the market and paci-
fed his conscience somewhat in rcmcm-
brancc of the dupcd old lady whose
fortune had gone at the idle dctation of
the arrant humbug who now to some cx-
tent was doing pcnancc for her SORROW
NeU York Times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

One Of the mo interesting of modern
charities is the 'I.oan Exhibition" of
fine pictures in the cast end shows of
London. The first one was held six
years ago; n devoted clergyman of the
Church of England, inauguratcd and
still directs the scheme, and so far as
popularity and artistic merit go-and
they seem to about cover the casc--it is
q great success. The artists and many
owners of galleries cordially assist in the
work, and the exhibition Is always very
fine. A catalogue with explanatory
notes is sold for II penny, and besides
oral explanations of the pictures arc
given. The gallery where the pictures
arc shown is continually visited by all
classes and conditions of men. Tho
promulgators Of the move do not contend
that the sight Of good pictures is going
to reform the East End of L ndon, but
they think the tendency of the cxhibi-
ton is in that direction, and that even
the SMALLEST service is true service"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

On the eastern bank of the Rio Grande
river and about six miles from Las Cru
cCs, N. NJ, is colony of people whose
customs, history and religion are the most
peculiar to be found in the country.
They call themselves "Faithists," have a
Bible written by ono of themselves, have
new calendar in which the days, Sab
baths and holidays are changed, and the
months are called signs; cat only two
meals day, while fish and flesh are for
ever forbidden as an article of food.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

In Bordeaux, France, workmcn may
dine as follows: A large plate of vcgc-
table soup, 2 cents; large piece of
bread, . cents; large plate of red hari-
cot beans, 2 cents; half a plate of roast
veal (hc quantity being ample for an
ordinary NAM, cents; plate of rice, 1
cent, and half bottle of vim ordinairc, 4
cents. This is a good deal of dinner for
fifteen cents, but it must be borne in
mind that in Bordeaux fifteen cents
is good deal of money to working
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

The Kansas City JoTnal remarks that
the suggestion that the pcnitcntiory
should be IN ideal home for Socialists
has a great deal of truth in it as well as
grim humor In the pcnitcntary no
man can acquire property, no man can
dress better or eat better food than
another. There is to be found the most
complete application of the lcvcling doc
trine. The former capitalist works side
by side with the railroad navvy, eats
with him, sleeps nhis cell, perhaps is
chained to him. Let Parsons, Spies and
company try the pcnitcntiary at Joliet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09
Compliments pass when quality meet,

Compliments pass when quality meet,
more particularly when it is Chinese quail
ity. When the outgoing Chinese minis
ter goes to call on his successor, he goes
IL all his clothes top-knot, peacock
feathers and a blue pctticoat. In the
hou|c, says Washington correspondent,
he wears bonnet, which he takes off
when he goes into the street, rs Chinese
etiquette goes according to the rule of
contrary
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

1t will hardly be thought that there
are not on the whole globe fifty cities
containing 200, 900 people; but such is
the fact, and anyone may convince him
self of it by consulting a geographical
dictionary. 1t would seem ct first that
there must be at least 200 cities of 200, =
900 population, but there is not one
fourth of the number. OF these, Great
Britain has about 0; France, 8: Italy, 4;
Germany (propcD, S or g. China, some
0; INDIA, 8 or 0, and the United States,
according to the latest census, 0 or 10.
1t is somewhat remarkable that coun-
try only 100 years old should have rs
many Gf not morc) large cities as The
oldest lands; but it is not improbable
that, before another century, we shall
count rs large number Of cities OF 20O,-
900 Inhabitants as there are now in the
whole worll. We are inclined to think
that old and famous capitals, like Cortlo.
va, Granada, Cadiz, Florence, Venice,
Padua, Verona, Bologna, Warsaw, Graz
cow, Antw rp, Ghcnt, Rotterdam, Ley
den, Lcipsic, must be very large, though
they really have no more than from TO-
900 to 14O, 900 or $50, 600 people each.
The cities that can lay claim to 10000
population and upward arc pcrhup;
about 150, and these include many Of
those which at first thought VIC should
suppose contained two or three times the
number. This planet is very little after
all. It's IN lion; Gri not so near numcr.
Gus as it would seem that they ought tc
be-, and the bulk OF these do rot come
within our idea of civilization, any
more than we come within their idea oi
it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

That starlings can be taught to speak
Is an old, old story, coming down to us
from ages musty with years, and present
experiences are often confronted with
those Of long ago, uncomfortably sug-
costing that there is really nothing new
under the sun.
Pliny, that aged, learned gentleman OF
literary tastes and elegant culture, de-
lighting in bird song and flowers, tells
us that starlings were taught to utter both
Latin and Greek words for the amusc.
mcnt of the young Caesars, and indeed
from other sources we learn Of
their great clcverncss in the use OF
speech.
The late Princess George OF SMony
taught favoritc startling to whistle tho
student song "Gaudcamus igitur." Her
success was a source Of never ending de-
light to children, who in summer were
often invited to the royal aviary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL,

RUTLAND NEhMON
Heated Throughout by Steam,
Good Sample Rooms, Billiard Room an
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09
CHILDRENS' COLUMN,


Tho Butterfly and the Boo.
'If the weather is fair
snid the butterfly jaunty and Free
"If the weather is fair,
"I'll 60 dance in the meadow theren
"And J." said the prudent bee,
"Wil be early at work, you will see,-
II the weather Is fairl"
--Edith NJ Thomas, in 81. Nicholas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

Always pronounced wrong, even by the
best scholars Wrong.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

XIV.-NO. 49, WOODSTOCK VT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1886.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-06-09

sl,6o in ADVANCE, post.psdi Il not so paid, 81
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

GrN, HuclI's article on S!iloh
in the March number Of the Cen,
tnry j. supplemented by the story
ot The Confederate Capt. :. Il.
Lockct,, who served during the
battle asa member Of Gen. Bragg,
staff. He tells how, ON the morn.
Ing OF the battle, he approached
the Federal lines near shiloh
Church with Il squad Of cavalry,
close enough To hear the roll cal
in the camps. lie made skc.chc,
ct the various positions in the ear.
~ dawn and sent them to cen
Bragg. When the first skirmish.
ing opened he was close onuugh /,
the Federal camps 20 see officer,
rushing about making inquiries az
to the cause of the early tuFrcr
practice. This is u rather conclu
sivc bit Of testimony as to tn,
complete nature Of the surpris,
that overlook the Federal army II
Shiloh. 1t will have a tendency t,
raise the fur on Gen. Sherman
again.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

TUE Atlanta Constitution re.
ports . Georgia gentleman rs say.
ing; 81 can take forty jersey
cows on a good farm and make
more money than any other farm.
cr ever nade on the same land. A
man who owns a herd Of registered
Jersey and u Georgia farm i,
richer than The man who owned
the same number Of slaves bcfor,
the war. ltcyory slave free. in
Georgia was replaced with n gooc
Jersey, Georgia would in ten year,
be richer than ever" He eau
tiously Hilcd, however, "you haC
better not print this for fear til,
Yankees may GENE down and sct
the cows free
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

Most Excellent.

j.. j. At.ius, Chi.i Of Police.
Knoxville, Ieuu, Writes: MY
mily and are haueG,iarir d
ylJr ml.t cSeeileut medicine, d.
King Nyw D. .ov.ryforcons nun.
tIou hayip. aunj Il 10 De- al.
taat YOU a.aim Tor It, dcsir, b. tcs.
'ily t Be- votuc. NY friends /,
whom I nave recommended ii
praise it.h every opportunity"
Or Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption is guaranteed to eur,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Group aud every affection Of throat
Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottle Free ut lIESprnsoN
BRos. Drug Store. Large sizcsl. 90.
tSl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13
DYSPEPSIA.

.Hg
~ sHE
fV
Ell
f# ~
Ha 90
~
49, fn Ga
- IN Eft
~ ffm f aashf
arth W. Hfe
hs5Me nHtf ef hse ttgfbfpsia.
fha.afg HHH f va
~ alI.iH Ut if.an Ha4iHlHs ialH is
bEs.I 2tfH# pltfH aHy if flHhfffHfly
plsif uHHt fJfH ~ H ffHff IllTsf tHs
mt ann i 90 if ihf curative uflH NJ.
Atrfs Fiffs HluHa q fftHlHlf iFhlV
fr pfff re- itiul by iie Wv ffiulh Nln'f
eafiJ IN lfi4rflls N AttRs HtHstf'.
nnffa
Dtt6eHis sbmrii know TINT ihe lnn1ef
fesibem IL liaIf malHdg v IHsip0iHhi
H. magr dlaifsn n tlFo u bef9mfs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

InE iashion # adop,ug efp.,.
ter the manner II the mobility
81 Europe, j. srrea Hing in WASH.
tng,cn The art Of tunfaler,
might do ia tncn holding no pu5.
he OIL e, bat iur a Senator ar
member Ut the Cabineit To- thus ape
the customs Il social and cover.
mental systems agains, ubiol, our
o"n Is INTENDED to be q eon.inn,
protest. Il an insult 20 the Au.eti
can people. The remedy will 10 4,
Retire o private life al the earliest
p- 'hle momcnt every .nob who
lnagiiie- himself an aristocrat be-.
cause he hasbcen chosen to serye i,
drme'faiic people in a pullt.
station. W. have little e,n,r,l
ever the sncbs in private iife VII,
Hpe Tie fashion. a mona,chie.0
e''untfies in the wav O fcre-l.. f.,
men, outriders. aud liveriel ar
f'n's, bu, the people ean squ,lrl
Tie azamai dignity II their pab
i'e servants h alsetty summa,.
s'a"ns'' and sbsF shulId do Il n
p a''' essofsaal,y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

A MAN in Indiana fulcd to sup
plyhis family with wool enough t,
keep them warm. A lot Of hi.
n~eighbors seized him the other
evening, hitched hun toa ,lcd and
forced him to haul wood all night
When he Jagged he was we'll whip.
ped with Timber switches.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscrutlons ol
youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Ut manhood, &c., | will
send u recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy wds discovered by a mis-.
sionary in South America. send
a sclf.adlresscd envelope 10 the
REv. losErn T. ISMAS, SaiisH y.
New lorl c5..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

SENATOR Evarts says, in reply To
The question what is Congrc,,
going to do: There is no prea,
necessity for doing much Of any.
Thing Think the press and Ieo.
lir tail 70 realize how Ear Congress,
rally only a place Tor the ex.
preston nf opinion ior talking.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

WnES a nephew Of the Mormon
Prophet Smith. on trial for lrlyr.
amy at Salt Lake City last week.
protested in court that he had
taken two wives in obedience "a
the law Of God, Judge Zane in.
formed him that this court is run
under the Edmunds law
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

MIS- Carrie Bragg j. editor Of
the Virginia lancet. a sharp little
paper published 1t Petersburg, and
the people are disposed to bragoyei
tho fact thatiti. The only newspaper
in the country conducted by a col.
orcd woman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

LocUsr Groge colored church in
Warren county, was DESTROYED by
an inccndiary FIRE one night lat.
". The church was in a fcrmrut
over the election Of a pastcr-
hence its fate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

TnK New Missis.ippian should
BE- in the hands Of all lawyers, a.,
"it is nov the only paper in the
State which publishes regularly
the decisions Of the Supreme
Court"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13
r
At !rpomattoX


""i'' "'''' '''ni "I'aI'' a'i'
IN ,"'"'',o'.' arranging thc Du'
'l'''''. y 'h' H''''' >of''''' y
"''''' h'''''N Ir"m M''i-,'
''''..''' '''N 'n advanced
w" hI"' '"hI'd.Ia'r ''i' H- y"
sun" "'"' N"- gong Wy '''0'
'.''"I'N''' 'N" .'.n'
N' '''''. w '''. ~ .'st D"I
4'''.''N UP -'n- ".'.'r prey Ali.H
'"' '..''''' N''.''.'.f 'n'' "o.r
W '.-.'''' I''''', '.''N'j"''''".' .1
'". '"'''' cane" Z" ii''l 40 .n-r
'o,'t 'h1 '''.' wake" A'"aNr
0'l''' az th''n '''' vI.ie o. D'.Ue
''''.' Thought 10 Inii'
mat h''nI '"'I ceased everywhere
else ana, after cUnsul'n'ilu, DO,
patched Lieut.. / to Ma. Poguc,
w." Commanded tue ''',''1n OF
,.n,a, .,l.,
unusual number I'd, n,r. .,.,,
within tbr line. and ....,
E
Of Confederate and F.l.r,I om,,r.
in conversation and .,il .,h.
/ thought t,ok p-,.sos.i.n 81, him,
that the Confrdor,t., had vo, ,b.
! day and eap,urcl = t.r,illr Nj,
! lot If nrison.rsn FIpall, d.. r..,l.
ell Mai. pogu,'. ,.,, ,rl .o.r
salutinr him. nnnonnr.l tl,, ol,,
battery had chameleon p.
my in front. and fl.ttL, c.u.tr
was waiting instruction. fl, ,..,.
further 10 m, from, .ul..,t H..
for Orders"
"Orler.r :" exclni, di.. MAJ.
.vL, ,ho H..
nv 'a'o II ld'e.'nl"i
"leSl The surrender urrIfrr..
more than an hourDgc, continue.
we MAYOR, ou' before Ice could in.
=" '"c Iieu'''''"' wheeled 'l'
n''', anu S''lhs lug n'''ah.
'',H u, Sp''' ID '''"' '','' "'"'
''u'S O,VS !" "'' ''",'"'
W. racine" them lie Nl'op," an'
''''' ,'Uav' VIA" '.or' hutF'h
o'''' 'he J'g UP We We scoopeo
en, ~ va Grant 5 SURRENDERED
" N','e pop' a"u ms fellows ans
''' '''''"s are al up the ront
'n''' shaking hands anu swap
pug E'oehoacN' anu Oonied mon
''' war relics / SWe'r ITS
'''s d u Win my own c'e'
ana Mayor rogue told me 49,
No''' 'hat Time TIE Mayor caui'
gai'oping up, and the Lieutenant
exclaimed
There he comes now. lic1
tell you all abou, it, Blt balor
tue MAYOR e'u'u speak the Lieu
tenant asked Hash tho sur.
f'haer taken plncr' MAJOR
'fo, said he, and again th'
, ''lu' ""'',, '"' !',l,''
"''''n l'i gu.
""' ''' ''''.e'' aua me'
-, "'' l'''eo ti ''''
",@, '''
~" ','is ','ne 'na MAJOR Wit
n 90, IL a.a.iS~,~ w." NJ" y
vain C...,,
d,nn ii. 1T AL -. 49,
lT.n,aa.., ~
a,, '"'''
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

CoNenr.snNs Morrison gives =
os vi, ,pnion that Congress. vlII
continue ia session until Tue mio'
die Of August
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

rtspbtfrs ft .RHtIrH tI
mi..ioDer a. lniblug nr fh0.. I.
ai oyof the State
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13

.i,.
nam
..n
i,,.
p.,,I...
.r-r. '''-
t.,,.
.,s -. .'. y....t. ,..'
r,...l....i..n.. ,..,..
-'n,,,,. ~. ..a ..
r,,,,ln .....
.La,, ,.l,,a
. A.. ....
uuly murpi..,, of land were
' '''''" ''''
Tic Do.iyi.ly Republican. o.
uuIl.h.dIu 1873. claims To be- the
'''' ''''' .,'''."l''n'I p'I' 'e'
.'''.' l'"' N'', Ppi mare OF
'"''"'''' "''' '' S''-',''''aj
H. "l"'' '' ,''l'"il' county.
'"' ''." appointed c're'i' Judge
~ ''s-'"l 'he Invalid Juise lr!m'
b''
IoH Thornton Of Tate county.
has some pa, white rats that are
perfectly tame and great curiosi'
tic-.
Mar summit few days siace
'"' thing OF q H's johnson
caught re ana she was burned t,
''''''1
.lui Wright. clerk Of tLc Me
pler-un House. Of Tupclo. dccamn
ol with s2j Of the PROPRIETOR
mun,v.
une HTlliams. a "moonsbincr.'
rariined in inn nt Fulton. WA.
lately released by a mob Of hi
huLds.
Mtorinth ON the g, Mn. Doche'
'ilN factory was destroyed 10y al
'ncrId'ary fire. insnranc e, 5000
loss, t-'l0
" see Il at the Farmers L.oal
and Trust Company" are clo.in
out many farmers in s8uthea,
Mississippi.
~,
Adams county, Is the mother ,
M living childrcn-tle las, /,
being ,riplc,s.
,,..,.
"' "~''''a'''s' "l hll'Nl' age
ut Ocean Springs on the 3 an
frishthlly mauslcd.
""''' low STUDENTS OF the stat
University nave mcni'r'Alized III
ucation Of the sex
~ -. ~,
''n' nav
vi VI
vi
Fl, "''''
WI. VI. v,'n =
Mt,
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The Columbus Dispatch ycr
property enters an carnc.. pr
trst a,.tit,st Tie a., IL H., zl.l
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-13


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.IU. r.t,V afflr Trr.eit o4.
.tla t.ftarr iiryofa.r Alwtt.
.rar.t Ip aJ.r.La .Fgt. nld.
,.,t..t, .f..,.i. ,5il. ala.
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.irt. Ie. laI mal. % fu,a tlu
.ifudiHI ,oI.u Iuu uurulHiau
thli Cuutf.. mHv 500 tligt lr lia-
.tl.I forafrv uut ils pulrosos iu
aaul t4,h Tl ttrmrnt he
mtkpt- urrgnfi o. tli, should nc
a.t s'optlr tlk iulu,god iu by
.unr tlut The dollar. ~ mot cir
rulitab .caI.ct hc 1r l.uryoTcials
secretly wee 'ho m1'hln"fy Of the
Department against ilr coin
While Souator Beck may not
agree wth Oh" administration ON
the silver question, ho is with il
in The controversy with the Senate
said hos t1rrgari o. the coveted
appointment papers: "No mth has
uuv right to them hut the persons
who wrote them Mr.. Cleveland
can return chem to their writers
tomorrow, il he desires To- do ,o,
and go one could proven, Him
The Senate could not make the
people TO whom he returned the
papers, tell what was IN them.
Since TIE President sent ms mes
sage ~ the Senate I'm regard otis
demand for uinrr.. there Inns been
no duub. a., TO what ha /, gong To-
do. He holdSt That the question Of
removal il some for him alone. and
hr Min not send the papor.. II is
mo-, that the Senator. pro n,i.un.
dar.toal ana ui.rc,.rescptrd tlpt
N,.v rom,l,in On thc contr,r
flis c.,n.o tl.,, mo ,Loron,hi,.
understood and ~. tlororoliy cv.
po.aJ rr, .s, u,o, ,c,s If a.,
pension ought TO he hubble and
the reasons for th,m ,yrlaiucd.
While thi. il true. the c,t,tom and
the law Of the Government i, not
rroniro il. Tho law ssoull rc.
ouirc il Inf II coca NOT and ,l,o
. senate doe. not wish II Tho Son.