davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilon's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal injector
tree. Sold by Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19
for Army Transpor-
tatiOn.
Headquarters Department of Dakota,
49, OfEna Ghsnf n.a-a.-L'

y Y VI IdhSIH, -
Ottlce Chief Qua1termaster,
Fort Smelling, MINI Feb. 10, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate, subject
~ to the usual conditions. will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon on 10th day Of
March, 1856. at which time and place they will
be opened in the presence of bidders, for the
transportation OF military stores by land. on
the following described routes in the Depart-
ment of Dakote, during the fiscal year com
mIencing July list, 1885, and ending June ssth,
Routes IN MONTANA.
no. Miles.
l. Glendiye to Camp Poplar River ........ S.
q custer Station to Fort Custer..-....... 80
y. Custer Station to Fort Maginnis.. $50 ito
:. Broad waters Landing to Fit. As~sipaboine.I10
D. Helena to Fort Assinaboinc ......... 1906
Routes IN DAKOTA.
9. Totten Station to Fort Totteu. ........ IL
Z. Webster to Fort Sisset n....-.,........ %
8. Bismarck to Fort Yates ..... so
8 Running Water to Fort Randall 80
10. Pierre TO Fort l77
III Rapid City 10 Fort Meade .........,... so
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or NIL proposals..
Blank forms and full Instructions as to hid
ding, ETC., may be had on application to this
office, or to the Offices of the Quartermaster's
at Chicago, ILL.,; Bismarck, d, r.:
Helena, M. II, and Saint Paul, Mimi.
JAMES Ill. MOOBE,
Deputy Quartermsster General, US. A.,
Chief Quartermaster.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19
been shown by practical experience to
have been of doubtful advantage.
CAPITAL NOTES.
pnRrFR's Bull Passed

PoRTER's Bill PASSED.
Washington. Feb. l9-The house yes
terday passed the Fiiz John Porter bill
by q vote of I'll to ll3.
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
Orders were issued to-day closing all
the executive departments on Monday,
Washington's birthday.
POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.
The house committee on postotices
and post roads to-day nnimionsly agreed
to report adversely N all bills before it
for the purchase or construction of tele-
graph lines by the government. On
March third and fourth the committee
will hear arguments from all persons
who desire to address the committee on
the subject of government contracts
with telegraph companies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW yoRs.
New York. Feb. 10.
wasar-Lower; heavy; No 2 red March,
2l5sG9lAc; April, 92sc; May, asAgess.
OogN-Lower, active; mixed western spot,
47054ho: futures, 47AD54hc;
O~ATs-Lewer; western. 35G45o.
~PoRK-Firm; $I1.750l2D.
~LARD-Steady, quiet s6.S7Mc.
CaIoAGo.
Chicago. Feb. 10.
WnEAr-Steady; 79c cash; 7sisc March; s4Ac
May,
CoRa-Easier; s7Mc cash; $3.50 March; 41lsc
May.
~oATs-sIteady; SOC cash; ss%c May.
RyE-59c.
BARLEY-60c.
FLhXsEED-SI12Ac.
TIMoTHY-Prime, S1.940i.95.
PoRsNsteady; Sill o5c cash, s11.25o May.
LARD Firm; SG07Mc cash; So Hh@o,2O
May.
higher; ior light. IS Se94. 25; rough packing,
Ss.9594.s0; heavy packing and shipping, S4.&
0460.
oAraIEe-Receipts, 1000; stT9pgg, art il na
to medium, S3.7504.5G; butchers, S2,00GS.75;
stookers and feeders. s2.75@t.40.
SHEEP RECEIPTS, 400; steady; common, S2.0
ca. rs; good, $s.75O5.00.
Chicago, Feb. 10, ESQ p. m.
Wheat-February, hc lower.
Corn--February , 1c lower.
0ats-Uncnanged.
Pork 2kn higher.
Lard-Unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Feb. 10.
WHEAT-Weak; Sic cash; siBc May
CoRN-steady; No.2, Ssc.
OATs-Steady; No. 2. SOC.
kYE-Tame; No. !. SOC.
BARLEy-Quiet; No. 2, Bike.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19

N.Y.
The Washington Post says it is under
stood the telephone suits will be brought
to trial in Columbus, Ohio, before a jury.
Judge Thurman, who will be the senior
couneel in the cases, was given the
power to make the selections, and is
said to favor Columbus. Washington
was discussed for some time, but the de-
nouncement OF District of Columbia
jnries by Attorney General Brewster in
the star ronte cases, and the other dam.
aging statements which have been made
IN regard to the ease with which Wash
ington iuriea could be Influenced, made
II impossible for the government to
select the capital city. Boston was re-
iected on account Of the interest felt IN
the success Of the Bell company, and a
thoroughly neutral city. had. therefore,
to be chosen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19
sasla aga 1akqtasau

Fargo special: w. w MclIyaine.
spacial agent Of this land district, receiv-
cd notice that final action had been sus-
pended on 1888 cash entries in this dis
triet, 977 being pre-emptiona, 2a6 COM
muted homesteads and 20 military bonn
81 lard warrant entries. Mr.. MeIlyane is
requested to personally Investigate each
case and report thereon, which will be
done before patents will be Issued. MIR.
McIlyaineSsays that those who have
complied with the law will have nothing
to fepr, but it is evident there will be a
vast increase in the amount of kicking
against Commissioners Sporks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19

Senator VanWyck has introduced a bill
providing for the opening to settlement
by homestead entry OF a number of
abandoned military reservations in the
northwest. On July 5, 1884, congress
passed q law directing that abandoned
military reservations should be turned
over to the interior department, SUI
veyed and appraised and sold for cash.
The senator's bill repeats that portion OF
the Law which provides that they mus. be
sold for caah and opens them for home.
stead entry. Already thare have been
turned into the department about 600,
900 acres Of these reservations, and there
will be something like 100000 more
acres turned in.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-19
MILWAUKEE.

u1Ft t@tNSV y "
WHEAr-Weak; Sic cash; siBc May
~CoRN-steady; No.2 ssc.
~OATs-SteaGy; No. 2, SOC.
~RYE-Tame; No. l. SOC.
BARLEY-Quiet; No. 2, 51Mc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
TEMPERANCE READING.
a pAss.aook,s sroRY


fhs rseof u rafn.hs. ~ ,ks rassmaa.
fflbsts ishsf rsfs " she tafssa Han
ffsmei
A gentleman picked up on ono N
The streets n Toledo The other day \
solled and worn grocery pass.book
evidently belonging ~ some labeflng
man The cover is ~ dilapidated that
tho name ~ Che owner can not bc
mtdo out, else II would have been ~.
turned Ia him The finder. on cSamn.
Ing the book ~ seek fnr some clue lo
Ia ownership, was 70 struck with The
moral II teaches that he handed II to
the editor Of the Hafe
II Is an ordinary pass.book. such as
arc common everywhere one of those
given hy groeeri 10 customers to whom
they give credit, settlements being
made every payday The customer
brings Il with him when he buys any
thing, the grocer enters the purchase
In the book aud also ON his own
ledger. and the pass.book is returned
to the custody OF the buyer, II serving
MS his memorandum, and preventing
disputes on settlement. The one In
question affords stronger internal proof
of the enormous tribute that labor pays
t0 the damnablc rum power than any
words that We can write We copy
literally the last four pages Of the
book, the latest page bearing date Of
February x. From the way the entries
run, we should be inclined 10 say they
cover about two weeks purchases
u.p, tla,s ASA,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
The Drink Habit.


No horse, or or, or sheep. or any
other living animal on the face Of the
earth will drink drop Of water or any
other liquid unless thirsty. Not 50
with man. lIe will drink whisky and
drink beer and drink wine or any thing
intoxicating until he becomes "beastly
drunk" lie will ''take drink when
he doesn't want II, as compliment"
TO n friend. when invited thus TO do:
he will drink again. ''of course, when
u u offered 10 him by. a LADY," and
again and again as toast after toast i
offered nj q public dinner. He will
drink 10 conciliate friend. will drink
10 gain political favor, will drink TO
keep ont the cold. and again TO keep
out the heat, and again when exposed
TO rain storm. lie will drink to rest
himself and quiet his nerves when
weary, drink again 10 make him sleep.
drink before breakfast and affer dinner
10 give him a1 appetite, drink TO make
peace. drink before n fight. drink 10
ward of sict less. drink because be l.
sick. drink when In trouble. drink
when he Il safely out Of trouble. drink In
sorrow. when bad luck comes, drink
until he is "Ohl be joyful over bis
good luck. drink always at a feast.
drink always-if he can get it-at
funeral. lie will drink when the pains
a death take hold Of him. drink In
view Of a dread eternity, and In the
agonies Of tho dark valley. Yea, hs
will drink bis very life away. Such
habits Of drinking can not properly be
called bsasfiy. but internal; for there 4
no beast on earth that could be made 10
be thus disgraced and killed IN Z
Indsp<ni<nf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
oARLANo's TELEPHONE STOCK.

What Colonel Casey Young says the Invss-
ugstIon will Develop In Regard TO the
Matter.
WASHINGTON, March 2l 1T was learn.
ed last night that the examination Of
Colonel Casey Young, which will he
continued this week by the special
committee investigating the telephone
scandal, will probably bring out some
testimony tomorrow very favorable 10
Aitomey. General Garland. In the courss
~ conversation last evening Colonel
Young stated that early last spring. some
time IN the fore part ot MAY, General
Garland was very anxious 10 dispose oi
his stock In the Pan.Elcetric Company.
Tie stated TO Senator Harrl. and Colonel
Young thai he could not ind time N at
tend t0 his duties as attorney of the Pan.
Electric, and believed II would be- IN ever
way beat 10 draw out. Nothing was
.ald about his official posi- tlOn
conflicting With his connection With The
company, because there rns no thought
At that tlmF Of the government bringing
suit or having any thing 10 do with the
telephone business. The only point was
that Garland had M time 10 look after The
Affairs Of the company lie had attended
only two meetings 0i the board Of dlrec.
tors and thought be would be a merr clog
10 the enterprise. Ills associates werr
afraid, however, that his large holding
might pass Into unsatisfactory hands "
iIs stock was sold. and On that ground
persuaded him 10 abandon the iaisntlon
ol ceiling.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
moaaison's rAatgv nilL


rsstshttiff fhsi fhs asssass VIII nssslss
raastasFstis esalassslaa saa 4lssssfl.s
nsfsfs q isayss the nsaas N the csmi
sHitiss % wsys ssa wssss
wismsmOy March Al -fils pf1hahls
. pfieai etaaga viii be made IN Con
Efessmau Nofhsan's tann blll Haw andcf
consideration IN ~ wags iad metns rum
mltiee. NJ IN the Democratic malahg
have stood unl nnitsdly agllnsi any ma.
teFial alterations n ne hill. and me
features touching Iron and other ores aa
well ~ The manufactured metal products
have been adopted by he affirmative votes
n the committee Colonel Morrison
realizes, however. from ule expressions
privately " Mr Randall aud The hlrh iahn
Democrats who follow his lead That
they will nrht the bin. aud the Demo.
cratic majority Is not hig enough a. stand
their detection Recognizing this fact,
Colonel Morrison will probably consent
W such changes In the hlll ~ wifi leave
Mr. Randall and his associates No excuse
for opposition The rennsylyana obIcc.
lions apply mainly TO the iron features oi
the hlll, so II IA under consideration 90
take out of the blll the proposed ndl.
lions to the free list VI iron and all the
other ores.
n Is also proposed 10 dr0p entirely
those parts Of the bin reducing the tarf
on all classes oi metal products, on glass
and on pottery. This robs the hll OF
some Of Its most striking characteristics,
and 10 awe II some feature Of strength IN
compensate for these changes wool win
be put on the free list, and the tariff ON
all classes Of wooden fabrics viii be cut
down about half by repeating the specific
duties II has always been stated, and
the tariff commission took this position,
that the specific duties on woolen goods
were given as compensation to the manu-.
iactnrers for the duty on raw wool. At
present there II an average specific duty
OF thirty-nye per cent, aud nn al yalorem
duty OF about the same amount The re-.
peal Of the specific duty will leave the nv.
eragc duty on wooden goods just little
under thirty-1ye per cent.
II Is understood, Of course, that this
nit at the wool growers will wake up
Ohio; hut II Is believed impossible 10
frame any tariff bill which would sub.
serve the political necessities Of the party
In that State. Whether, as changed, the
bill will meet with any support from the
Randall Democrats remains to he seen
There win be no conference to learn the
Views Of this element. They viii he
brought face 10 face with The bill, and leI'
TO adopt their own course.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
MIscEI.LANKous.

Tr cabInst Al l,s msstinx on the 18th
had under consideration the proposed alb
roya,Ion OF the tren.y with the Hawaiian
government. re
ALL the cloa kmaker. In Now York, num-
herring over a thousand. are on a strike.
Tbev don't ask for Increased wngss, but
merely demand that the contract system
be abolished, so they may deal directly
with the firu,s themselves.
on February 2, previous TO leaving
Hong Kong for Yokohama. four Of the
crew OF the United States war.ship Tren-
ton were sent ashore suffering from small.
COX. ~
Spurious coin 10 the amount OF - 500
900 has been put In circulation In Egypt.
The government offers q reward for the
calprits.
PRRrAsArroSs are being made for
monster salvation convention al London,
beginnil,g May ~. F ss
on the lssh street cars on none OF tne
lines At Columbus were running penilng
conference Tor settlement for wages me
Consolidated Company agreed 70 increase
wSses hom NV !" sNsa'y ''' ~,
was net accepted Empioye' aAk sh IN
crease Of from twenty-five 70 SIXTY eeh''
per day and forty minutes Tor meals.
oS ths ls.n mssnag % 'hs.y.,'sp pss
ers Oh bai'""s' sa., " s,a - ~ 49,.
ssreemen. VS. 49,. 80 "a =, -. .
oysters a,'s' ,ns nrs' @ ns ~
penalty o. s' as '',s, ~. a., - ~
ne'e'v,o'e ee"''A's 1'' : =
10 saen wear, -,s..t...,. had, =, pu.
Anal, nn," s"s.s'.'.a.,s ,hs rhlc.go
9uqus, o.l,,.,. "a, - o.,.sx rn.d
Tuh sugar pa''e' o''' ~ ~a,,'S''' ,s,s
osrman ''''e"."s ON N' 50.
THr Usage river convention :. ssas..Y"
CITY, NO. sssea 'ns o,.s.ns. .s'.'.s.,sa.. ~ s,r
survey 2. me '''e' a"' 'PpVP =
locks and aams' o..u..x
n.1'. a. a. y, - go i. .na .nsw.
''sa', ~ --,,.a a, ,,,,
puhSe ne even asIs ~ ,-'.'.a NJ a,s,s.
there v~s ~ .sna's- ~ ~. ~. ~ -. N.
sn' os.s'. ~. g. ~. ,r.v,,,,
week before and '~ fof he week p's'''''
70 last -,
THx hnssian oose." -
measues % horeushp ae.s'p w
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

r.. A.. taa A
Az 'ho oe"a'e oh '"e i"'n '"o o''' "'io"hs
drawbacks on Imports Tor tobacco manu-.
facture reported adversely. Testimony
taken in inysstIyatIon of scientIac bura,n.
wss ,a,,, no,ara ~. senate r,l,., M, ,n,.
certain pensioners was reported. House
bill increasing widows pensions was taken
up up apa passen., ,a Seh,a.ors nortn. Iui.
m tho Edmund. rssaIn,ians In the
House a resolution for lnyestiant on Of
charges Of corruptIou connected with Ohio
river i'm mproyement passed, Under tile call
OF States two bills relating % pensions were
introduced by Illinois members. A rssolu
tibn was adopted makln1 the frec Coinage
bill a special order for certain dnys In April.
The Il ter. State Commerce bill was made tie
continuing order for April ID
IL s,ha s...,. ~, enc ,-,, ,,. .o,,,. =,
snsclai Ageu, sn, uldInv c,rceyn,ny f,aud.
u.nt i'm por,ation NJ cI,nese va. laid hs.
fore the senate. resoln,,on was ayr.e "a
directing nm examination Of alleved ,lfnber
stealing from Government land BY the
dressed the senate on the Electoral Count
bill, which was passed. The Edmund re esolu.
tlnns we're taken up, aud Mr. D0lph ai,ires-rd
tho sonata Several others smoke. tuclusl.
ing Mr. Beck. who scored Mr. Edmunds
nin.t mercilessly In the Hou -e ssy.
eral Inimportsnt resolutions we're re-.
ported from committee aud adopted, aud
several bills wers reported aud piao.d on
the calendar. The deficiency bill was 20.
ported and = wM voted not 70 nSsse to
t,.a nnrn,, !" ~ rs.,,.'r Nh ~ n,,'sia.,aI
"'s" ""'P'"f~ U.s. -
In the Senate on the 18th motion 10 make
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
AN OLD SCORE.

A Long Standing Case of Uruguayan Bar'
barIty Toward an A~f IAN Family
Brought 20 the Mott. Of the President.
Chance For y '.,tIe Diplomacy or Gun,
powder.
wAsHIsGToS, March 22.--Thc atten.
tion Of the President has been called 10 q
very grave case where the rights Of Amer
lean citizens were seriously invaded and
the most revolving bnrbarlty perpctralcd,
without the least movement toward re.
dress. The story, as told In the very
complete reports 10 the State Depart
ment, is briefly as follows; j. D. Hale, o
citizen Of the United States, with his wife
and son went from California some wears
ago 10 Monteyldeo, Uruguay. Mr.. Hale
was quite successful In business, and
finally established himself M a hotel
keeper.
The people Of TIM country evidently
became jealous Of his success and cOyct.
ed his possessions. A. length the whole
family were arrested and dragged TO a
common corral prison. Mr.. Hale was
hsndcuffcd and harshly treated. His
wife was placed In small adobe house
In the lnclosure and abused by tlc keep.
ers. The sou approached thesf men aud
asked that they deslst. saying that the
prisoner was his mother. For this be
was staked down 10 the ground aud left
in that condition for twenty.fo1r hours
without food or drink.
After a long imprisonment thisc people
received a hearing before the courts and
were discharged. as there was found 10
he absolutely nothing against them In
the meanwhile they had been miscrnbly
pluniecd and suffered untold misery.
All these facts have been known 10 the
authorities here for several years, but
nothing has been done thus far. II II
thought the President will take prompt
action In the matter and demand that full
reparatlon he made. n this demand Is
not complied With II will furnish nice
little expedition for some Of the new
cruisers to 90 thiber and try the effect
" their guns ON this Insignificant country
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
CONDENSED TELEoRAMS.

THE Lookout Rolling Mil Company Of
Chattanooga. Tenn, on the 22d notified
THEIR employees Of 10 per cent. increas
en- wages.
A nir.r. has besn introduced In Congress
requiring that Yves. Point cadets shall
hereafter be- appointed from sons Of SOL
disrs In the late war.
RonERr LOWRY, JH., son Of the Governor
Of Mississippi, and Geo. Harsll. asporting
character, had n shooting mas,h on The
sl.i. No one burt.
AHrsvr snov storm prevailed through
ou, Minnesota, Dakota and hsuisoha on
the eoth.
A rEHHfrrc electric storm, accompanied
BY pouring rains and hail passed over
rrsesport, H.. on the goth.
A suupra Of persons were sntombsd by
ths collapse Of quarry al Bsrss, In the
s5uth of France. on the fosh. Three dead
bodies have been recoved.
PrrER TkLLsAs, seriously stabbed
Jossph Hagerty, at Nashville, Tenn, on
the 9th. The difficulty arose over money
matters.
4 THr heaviest and mos, destructive sno~
storm that has visited Dubuque In The past
Owe years began on the BE.
:. roR the year fsss the numt~r of Ger
nan who emisrsssd 70 the United States
vs. $3.50.
/ Tns ar. sunusl repor, of she Buresa oi
Labor is eomplssed. lt vii cover 30
pages.
: THr Knights Of Labor have bouzht o
farm, which is 30 l'- used fer aged sd In
dissut knight. on theco.opsrstivs plsH.
I Fora nosorieu. Mexican horse thieves
wsre overtaksn by the ssms numbsr -
Americans on the roth near LnrdsiarE, n.
NJ. and IN th. nzht which snsasd three Of
che Msricsns wee KILLED.
rr.pRSsrpssr DAVIS has accepted an
invitation to lecture a. Montgomery. Ala,
N lshslf Of The monument 70 b. srsstsd
m y emory Of the Alsbams so'dls rho
died IN the civil var.
I,aHrxrxs struck house IN wst>rfowp,
Cana. on the sosh. occupied BY wrs. Nc
gsr.y. T-o daughters Of Nr. heGsfsy
vas killed.
fsr wife Of Henry cosFsd. Of Dstois
<a.pt,. lad. on the 7oth gave birth 70 foaf
living chiIdrsn. each vel dsvslop>d snd
sf m<diam size.
An he Inside operators IN dfes. I'D
~,oat nskinx IN View rark anis ~orf -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
A QUEER CUSTOM.
whs, an Amsrisan Witnessed In Florence
an Ascension Day.


II we happen TO be in Florence on
Ascension Day. we shall see n great
many people In the streets who offer for
sale little wooden cages. two or three
inches square. which are used In very
peculiar way. Each person who wants
10 know what his or her fortune Is 10 be
during the ensuing year. buys one. oi
these cages. and into Il j. put cricket,
great numbers ~ which are caught on
that day by children, and even men and
women. In the fields and roads outside
II The town. Each cricket i kept In ts
eage without food. and II Il grows thin
enough 20 get out between the liitlo
bars and escapes. then IL owner expects
good luck during all the year. bat II the
erieket's constitution can not Withstand
pFisation. and II dies In the cage before
i i thin enough 10 get out. then the
person who imprisoned Il must expect
misfortune. Many travellers buy some
ofihese curious little cages as mementos,
bot u we do not wish to be troubled by
Nr. Bergh. or our own conscience, we
shall not 90 into the cricket fortune.
telling business --Frank n. Stockton.
IN 81 Nicholas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

Nlii issvs Va wifs N Hsgvs snf No
rhlldfea ~ perish And The fumisft.
sf cares n0t, ~ long Ne bic victim hN
mn money NJ hHY lhf brewery ,l0p and
dailllefy p0is1A which he solls III
has slfeady mafigsged hia a1ul ~ the
devil q Thousand fold, And the misery,
want and suffering that biz aoonfsed
trade cauaes affects him naf. Il only hs
san acquire wealth Ioisig Hads.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

D,fI1s, Tex. March 2i,-Abont tiires
o'clock yesterday morning as John W
Carr was passing under the sesffoldInl
al The new Kealinz building on Elm and
Jsnrron streets, piece of scantlinx
detached from lie resting place BY sons
unaccouHtable means, felt through The
network, striking him on the head. The
unfortunate man fell TO the ground with
q rrosn ard died within an hour DE
ceased was sbout lhIfiy.ihree fssrs old,
and moved 70 this place from Chllllcothe-
No, STOUT three years ago, and was gen
sfxiy respected.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
n.sss.s irn.sres.

Pans. March n The Jgsrsai les D.
bsfs says that Russia rsfusss 70 Join ths
other powers IN coefrlsz Greece 10 com
ply With Tafssy's policy IN The Bsisan'
states. The pre-. si Baesris dsnounc'
Prince AisranfsF, sad declare that u viii
Re Inpsf<Ihle % sspzsss< ths Prince iron
The Dalfzrian Nation. The Russian Con.
~ = f'Ainsf.re-..Hs. - csrftsf = t~-t
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27

The spriis, a fourpage MONTH,
Published In Utica. n. Y.-sise two w
three inchss-has the following sound
leading editorial: school Discipline
To keep a boz after school Is very bad
lpf his health a. be does not get enough
outdoor exercise. After awhile be b..
comes mofbid then runs away from
home end ends bs committing suifids
shlca j. sometimes very bad for the
constitution. Moral-Don't Keep Boys
Amer School. y. She editors of
this paper never gst Kept afisr school
sai say tbs cut q pity ior sho-s Who
Ia"