davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
WARRINGTON Lnrnn
ihgH OfH Nmfi4n C@sttisfes.


" NHoJoa Atrl 8Dh. isn
erilfy ilaanina b.. if
wugfs'i'd fYWifds fseptefi i.af
DO ips hk,nH ipng pflye .Ieut
ihe piy Winloal fdighd tta u
Visited daily new Nv he h.rnds
anil through their t1Byermilpn "
catching the tLnmds N rypnts
which bago %tfanspifoI during HE
Illness Aiming bic callers IN
Wcdnenlay we're Representative
Randall and seott u Penn and
- senat1r Mcdonald ~ ind The
President also calls occasionally
~ 'ce the Secretary
There was mas meeting In
tllis city Il lew evenings dnle ff
the rnrI0se If expressing pympa.
thy with ltlhLd IN her struggle
for home rule and with Gladstone
and Parncll, the readers u the
movement IN the English parlia
ment About thousond people
crowded into the Masonic Temple
and three dozen members Of CON.
gress, including several Senators,
s0t on the Platform, while others
w'lO could not find room there,
were scattered over the floor.
Samuel j. Randall presided aud
there were some short, eloquent
speeches among others TINT were
not - eloquent, The sentiment
Of Senator Rddlcbcrgcr, Of Va,
was; Strike yiceroyaity from
GlWlrtono's bill. Don't rest sat.
isiicd with any half measures.
Accept it only ~ YOU would n
hrcnstwork in war, ard behind IL
Keep your muskcts loaded
Gladstone snid he, spent the
most Of his life as q co,rciunist,
and was the mcnnest cocrcionist
81 the century until he was COW.
hidcd by Irish valor INTO a con.
fession Of English wrong.
VIM. Walter Phelps sad; Ire.
land must be free. II may not be
immediate, but il IL sure. Glad.
stone has declared, and the AL.
miGhty has decrecd IT," Rcprcscn.
tativc Mckinley Of Ohio, in cvi.
dent rebukc Of senator Riddle.
bcrger's criticism Of Gladstone and
his bill, declared that he did n {
come TO find FAULT with the great
Englishman who was fighting
with ParncIl for an Independent
Ireland. "Let Us got for Ireland
to-day all she can get 10 morrow
let MS get for her all she deserves
Hon. McNillan ot Tenn, thought
the Irish people Of the world were
able to free Ireland. ave stand
to day" like Moses in sight
of the promised land, and so sure
as the night follows the day, there
are people in this hall To night
who will @ accomplished all tina,
> ireland hopes for
As to what is going on in Cor
grcss, may saw, the House is still
| working away on the River ant
| llarbT bill, which, among man,
| worthy appropriations, contain.
) many others for projects upor
which the government ought no. {,
spend any money. c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Tug editor Of the Dcseret News,
Salt Lake, is IN Jail for supporting
four wives, We will guarantee
the payment Of his fine IL he will
give IT away. Just let the pro.
fessien know how he supports fonr
on one paper.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

GEx. STrrurE d Lee says the
people Of Mississippi are making
rapid progress towards q diversif-
cation Of crops The northeastern
part oftho State bears HIM OFT in
the assertion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

TnE Carrollton massacre leads
the 81. Louis Globe Democrat to
suggest that when Southern Leg
islatures amend their game laws,
"they ought 10 include negroes,
who should not be killed between
July and September"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

CONGRESSMAN Vim. d, Kelly.
the Father Of the Rouse,n war
seventy.two years old last Monday,
hut he steps along like man Of
forty, is in the best physical con-
dition. and IL believed by some to
he made Of pip,iron.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Ppnn'HrioNlsrs point with
nr,de W ih, tort that The town Of
salem. Nor'h Cnroli.a, has per.
miltcd no lIuor to enter It's lin.
its ~ 100 years.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

A Man name Smithwick was
recently fried and End $500 IN
the circuit court OF Scott county
for failing 10 correctly list li-
property TO the tax-assrseOr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

A Srw a1fmr.f 'or w0Her
wear il entitled the ouhfrctiou'
That's hcchusc there is so much
sweetness Va II. ~ course.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
Safeguard.

~ fWHl fHneaHF wHh ~hNh Haa4
fDiaa ~ fstaaAa fgFFa4I 4#a
hf4 ~ RffFtsi iHHia8Kf n ~ a#1n=&
sHi iuasa, h . sa#sNHfMb1H MHlAh sNyuhE
Hsffi fftu pFaAoI psFqg y tfeF q
hati a 4 lp}aefh4M fshg*aY. 4 iAffh n
AytHB tliEHHf FkfTnhAle
Hshlar ses aitf4 susH iaHlnHdlal fEAsf
kisi Vgfls ~ slfs 4 tafF IL ~ aHsFfhIes
81 fhl4 slasa, Inst f#lnsgt phIshHHi
FFsf y fsssffsf, a he Haiss hszllezl
hlaai, nflapsNsz, To- AaIst~
HHsMsai slsass be tgasseea ss eatsF nas
ayns stpsstaf.ai - AsAffae tsEfsf
Hfas SD lHhsss
Tts same eplnfsn h sFpffssed ~ M
veillas~a VI, H. a. Aaslsgs, n esisssss
Ill., Whg sHya
II hass sever hand, IN uiayh yssss n
ssntlasans sfs4T se1 pfsstIes n fasfislns, saf
ksetsfallae N - crest vslHs - AffAsgafnnf
ffff0nsf, IN ueafansnt N disfssss ~ ~
thrhas snA hangs. II ses ssiy tfssks ~ salfs
ssd ssfss ssysfs coughs, Bot Il more fnssilsf
thaa seythlas sisa ~ ~fslievinE sTsn fhe mosi
srisas sfssshisi sad pulmonary sassussf"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

As mknwn 7erub hr dohatod
tinn0 10 build nnl endoW ~
fpisropi 'clnol NJ Matches
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoral

4. not 4 new claimant for popular eonh.
dsnes, hut = medicine whleh u to-iay
saving the lives " the third generation
1h0 have ZONE into being slnrc II wss
nrst offered n the public.
There Ii not o household IN which ibis
invaluable remedy has once been III
trOdured where III Use hH4 syer been
abandoned, and there Il not \ person
who has ever given II = proper trial
for amy throat or lung dlsease sliscrI-
tible " cure, who has not been made
well by II,
AYEK's CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
IN n~nmberIess instances, cured obstinate
rases of chronic Bronchitis, laryneitis,
and even acuto Pneumonia, aud Inns
saved many patients IN The earlier stages
n Pulmonary Consumption. u ha
medicine that only requires 10 be- taken 10
small doses, IL pleasant 10 the taste, nnd Il
needed In every house where there are
children, NJ there " nothing 80 good NJ
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
mcnt Of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are MI plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membercd by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED ny
DR.. j. O. Aver q Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Drugglsts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
MINI siFnsNs

HIlf'IIH WIZ WIIII
Meridian vnu's Bhtff a4fts
Knwlmt0 gd' Fiay ban iall
saifbsl bhs fisa ~ ANAL pa
10ptlo hpsa miIitny Company
FULTON ln 70 mlituy company
h. Iloyi han iGcciiug VI "
sop
Gwenyllc ba' Guc public "
bpty
Meridian " having w. census
NJ Bowen lu union meeting
NJ Grenada
Ia Kinds county eggs sell At b
cents II dozrn
Calhoun county has lOG poll
tax dolinquenta
Around Durant 800 acrcs art
planted 10 strawbcfrios.
W. II. Morris stabbed Tl,Ns
Bnrrett 10 death in Tate count,
last week.
This year thousands of Mlssis
sippi farmers have planted tn,
best tobacco seed.
Jim Fame il IN Jail at Yazor
City for fatally shooting his half
brother, Jeff Carter.
VIM. Webb, Of Copllh county
owns two chickens Matched from
one egg both alive and healthy.
The |. :. Marshal has latcl,
arrested several persons near Bald.
wyn for unlawful sale Of whisky.
Col \. y. H,rplr, Of OtLonl,
has lost ~vernl cows from hydro,
pin lbia-two Of them being Jor
seys.
Melton Woods (c) stabbed Rich.
aid Henderson (c) in the heart il
Copiah county last week; Wood,
is IN Jail.
Alex. Brown, u draymon, VIA,
shot ami killed in self defrusc b,
Chas. Routh, n saloonist, ut Vicks
burg, on the 80.
Douglas Durrctt died lately il
Tate county Of e~rysipclas, cause,
by a bite from Sam Mickens, n ne
gro, with whom he had fought.
Last week ut 7 lpclo the Mem
phis, birmingham & Atlunt;
railroad filed II 100000 mortage il
favor Of John. X. Goodwin ct al.
In Warren county last week N
old colored woman, Martha John
son, while fishing in Clear creek
Tell into the water and was drown
ed.
A. W.. Townor was lately %arrcste,
in Texas for a murder commute,
at Quitman Is years ago and vii
be brought back; he admits hi
identity.
jean P~attenotte, aged G7 wears
committed suicide near Pass Chris
tim on the q by hanging him.
self; he left Il widow and tire,
children.
The criminal docket of Wash
inglon county contains 1875 case
and the civil 25 there aro 4,
prisoners in Jail at Grccnville-
Is for murder.
Congressman Van Eaton is try
ing to explain to his constituent.
why he alone Of all the Mississippi
Congressman voted against til,
Blair Educational bill.
AT DeKalb on the /, in tn.
court. house, John Stannis sho
Geo Huff three times and killc,
HIM and then cut his own throa
and surrendered to tho sheriff.
Al q meeting for men held b.
Sam Joacs, at Columbus, he askc,
all who would pledge themselvc
to vote against whisky to avis
to their feet, when over 200
men sprang up with deafcninI
shouts.
Allen Klmbrough, a Macon M
gro, was as black as the blackes
nf ms race Is years ago. but tn
color Of his skin has been gradual
ly changing for years, aud now
with the exception Of the iIco, |
entirely white.
Near Meridian a few night
since as Tom Bishop, an old color
ell man, sat eating his sumner. a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

ten years, Which, with their superiority.
has created a large demand Tor them
throughout the United Stairs, and spv
lady who gives hertime and energy 10
~canvassing fot them en- o huiil nm
. permanent and profitable husin.-s
They arr M, aid by merchants. AMI We
give exclusive tefrtury. thereby ririas
the sgp n entire control ri fhesr superior
CORSET , In the territory assigned her. We
havt q lafrr rumber u srrnis who ar
ma ing q grand sucrs=s selling the
r - aat Ne desire sucl, in ever- ,a~ |,
faircss. MNE GRiswOLD 4 Co
"a 3 way. New Ynrk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08
WANTED In SiRDIs.

An enerrctichusincs woman
% solicit anil take orier.
,,.et He MADAME Girls
VOID Patent skir, sup
porting Corspts. These
eorsess have been extern.
sivrly advertised and aid
by laiv canvassrrs ,ha -,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

AT a meeting for men held by
Sam Joacs, at Columbus, he asked
all who would pledge themselves
to vote against whisky to arise
10 their feet, when over 1000
men sprang up with deufcuing
shouts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Allen Klmbrough, a Macon NO.
gro, was as black as the blackest
ct his race Is years ago, but the
c'lor Of his skin has been gradual.
ly changing for years. aud now,
with the exception Of The taco, is
entirely white.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-08

Near Meridian n few night.
since as Tom Bishop, an old color.
ed man, sat eating his supper, nj
home, he was shot with u pistol
and painfully wouaded BY Lamcr
Halsey (c) q boy Of IS; one bal
made three separate aud distinct
wounds; Halsey escaped.
A Tchula correspondent Of the
kosciusko Star tells OF a man wnc
apparently died from a fit, and wa.
next day buried on a bluff, 10 feet
from TchulaL Lake; about daylight
next morning the bluff caved into
the lakc-tbc corpse swoke,
kicked open the coffin, used the
lid for a paddle and the coffin as a
canoe and padded his way hume IN
time 10 gather up his distressed fam.
lily andcarry them TO Sunday. school
the same muruinv.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-29

Poor FWna.
Weston K Mc(;eer med for Schultz 30
] X Weston do GOens q 80
Gift Reynolds board and attend
ance on patients is So
st Johns Hospital same 517 ~
@ + 4 J NJ Kumpe med attndnc
on patience 129 W
q + kumpe Jr drugs for patience % %
Geo knauss taking care 81 Hans
cOmbe and wife ITO 90
H b Rose attendance on J Bergle 10 30
JFMcClintock money adv to send
Haywood to States 200 W
McClintOck money adv to send
Fitzpatrick to Helena 10
McCintock money adv tor BIRD
etc Of county patients 200 90
w b 8 Hotel board and attended,
on county patients 30 80
l. ROtwitt cash adv to HanscOmbe 60 IN,
DIR w L Steele med attendance as
per contract u y.
Jos Jackson burying county poor 90
DrC X Cole med attendance as per
contract ~ III
Court Sheriff meals and lodging Tor
NJ Griffith 30
Jas l. Jones med attendance on
Goens and Shultx 30 90
StJohn's Hospital board and attn
on patients Az 20
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-29

WHITE SULPHUR SrRlNes,
April Sth, 1886.
In the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District Of Montana Territory,
in and for the County Of Meagher:
To /n9gs D. S. Wad<.
We, the Grand Jury for the April
term, respectfully submit the following
report:
A few cases have come before us
where the county could have been
spared the cost Of . neighborhood row
by summary trials before magistrates
in the vicinity where the squahbles &C.
cured.
We have examined the various
county officers: The treasurer's office
is we'll conducted. The system Of books
kept is plain and ineligible; all funds
separately show amounts on hand.
The present treasurer has collected
81, 922.Ol Of the delinquent taxes due
for the past four years. and the reven-
ues from licenses have increased from
$685.. 80 in 1884, to s9,276.5O in 1885.
The probate judges office is in neat
and excellent condition. The bonks
and records are all up to date. and the
judge is careful and competent in the
performance of his duties.
The county clerks office and the
sheriff 3 Office, are, VIC believe, eiiici-
emily and honestly administered.
The apnual report is ready and shows
decrease in the Indebtedness If the
cou:.'y.
All the officers arc keeping neat and
plain statements of all fees being col
lected under the new law, aud their re-
spective reports are all on file.
The Jail might ne improved by bet
ter ventilation, and We recommend
that it should be. The grand jury are
Of the opinion that if "a jailor does his
duty, and exercises all the caution ne
cessary in such II position, that there
need be no escapes from this county
Jail. 1t is Of ample strength AMI II safe
prison, and escapes may he attribute!
either to negligence or inexperieIce.
The county is faithfully governed.
The commissioners are trying to keep
expenses down, and are deserving oi
credit for their efforts TO keep the ex-
penses within the limits of the reven-
ues.
The reports Of the experts appointed
by the commissioners to make state
ments of county disbursements, etc.
has been laid before us and is plair
and comprehensive statement. WI
have asked the county clerk to file i
for public reference and utility. w,
recommend the experts being ren,un
Grated by the commissioners for thc:
labors.
We would recommend that the com
missioners provide a room for tn
grand jury to meet in, other than tn
probate judges room.
| The grand jury extend their vote q
thanks to the prosecuting attorney TO
the efficient way he has helped til
grand jury liz their work, ESQ to tn
foreman Of the grand jury.
i J. r.. Weston, Foreman.
John Toombs, Clerk.
]. Holzemer.
G. Bar Smith.
J.. J. Mayne.
VIM. r. Ford.
A. Bruckert.
J. II. Stoutenburg.
FL. Keene.
Il s.. f. Morse.
!, John Byrd.
Il Joseph Lessard.
W. f. Tierney.
ID. Kinyon.
J. f. Murray.
D George l.. Grayson.
2 rhs Mus1aaanas Pssssa n Error.
s "At the January meeting Of the con
5 missioners it was proved to Robert
I Sutherlin, that an item in their pap
: derogatory to the commissioners, rel
tive to the Lavina bridge was gro
= foIsehood He was forced to adm
1 that he had been misinformed, al
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-29

editors. Space, however, is given "a
state that the above paragraph which
appeared in the Townsend Tranchant
Of March 18th over the signatures Of
J. v. Stafford, VIM Berkins and Thorn.
as A. Wall, is = LIE."-(Rocky Noun.
tain Husbandman).
Referring to the above which we clip
from the Husbandman of March 25th,
the undersigned each for himself being
duly sworn, says: That the language
used by Robert N. Sutherlin, editor Of
the Husbandman, during the January
meeting Of the Board Of Commission
ers, was substantially as represented
by v Stafford, William Bcrkin and
Thomas A Wall over their signatures
in their communication to the Town.
send Tranchant.
l.. ROrwiTT,
Nm. RAIDER,
Z. f.. WMIII,
X. q. WIGHT,
SAM. SNYDER,
Il. +. FOLSOM,
J. NJ. kuMrE.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 9Th day Of April, A. ID. 1856.
n. b. SMITH,
Notary Public
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-29

If you want a Paper that,
is thoroughly identified with
Every Interest Of Fergus.
County, Subscribe for the.
MINERAL ARGUS!
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-29

rhs Hss1aaSnas P'sss" !" Error
"At the January meeting Of the conf
missioners it was proved to Robert n.
Sutherlin, that an item in their paper
derogatory to the commissioners, rela-
tive to the Lavina bridge was gross
faIsehood. He was forced to admit
that he had been misinformed, and
when asked to make a public retrac-
ton replied that journalists were not
in the habit of making retractions and
in the next issue Of their high-toned
sheet they reiterated the statement
which he had acknowledged WAS
false. - Commissioners letter.
"The Husbandman does not Use its
columns for the personal defense Of its
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03

Tie dredge holds about two bushels of
o7sters. 1t il bag made Of sort of net
work of iron rings. On its lower edge is an
iron rake with long. firm teeth the
dredges are let down and lifted by wind
lass>s of which there az two to e1ch vessel
They also are made of iron The rail of an
oyster boat is cut away amidships, and it is
here that the windlasses are fixed Each is
worked by four men, two at each end The
iredge is allowed to descend of its own
weight. To wind it w again, this is the
labor, this the task. .. Sometimes it hap
pens that the windlass handles are not UNI
shipped before the rapid descent of the
dredge takes place, then they strike the hap
less oysterman sounding blow, and knock
him forty ways for Sunday.
The work is very hard 1t is said
the tramps that used to overrun
Baltimore were given their choice
of whether they would go to Jail or go down
the bav to work on oyster vessels. After a
few of them had tried oystering for while
tie fellows said ito jair' every time. In
freezing water and in violent winds they
must work day and night The dredge
hauls up about 200 pounds at time The
boats hold from 800 10 =, 500 bushels each.
The men must not only haul these up, but
also SCI arate the masses of oysters The
bivalves come in great chunks or Jumps,
stuck fast together by masses Of the shell
material The must lie broken apart, one
bY one, Tna fisherman squat5 upon deck
and does til by hanl. 1t is back break
ing process, and often freezing rain and
snow fall upon the worker hour after nour
boats crew consists of a captain and
eight men The men are paid sl5 to SD
month and their grub Like all men en-
gagged in severe labor, that is attended with
unusual hardship' and extr mes OF weather,
they are very mprovident, They work
during a trip in order to get money
to spend during an idle spell Ihey
sneni what they earn-every cent Inc
cartains of the crews sometimes save
money and become rart owners oil small
boats on their own account but the
comno, mems money eoes-juss where oil
,eafaring mems does-to rum shops ana
boarding houses, so called They lie over
and rest every other trip. The hardships
and hard work which they must endure In
order to provide us with our choicest 1000
delicacy are almost enough to make orc teel
uncomfortable. Eighteen hours work WIN
the sleet falling upon their fingers anu tne
freezing salt spray dashing over them ana
into their faces. is not job that the mos
industrious man out of work would DC APP
IN regard with longing.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03


But apart from these, thoSn who claim to
possess lore in such matters say they seemed
to trace the shadow of a violent death in
his face. II was the look Of one used to ire.
mendous excitements and dangers which
told a. last on his nervous system.
Capt. Crawford was a native of Fhila-
delphla of irish descent, like so many other
of our best and bravest American soldiers.
He was not West Pointer, but enlisted
as private in a Pennsylvania regiment in
the late war. When the colorel regiments
were formed it was with difficulty men
could be found to officer them. Crawford
was given a subordinate command in one of
them He thus lecame a member OF the
regular United States army. He was at
length appointed to a captainc7 in the Third
United States cavalry After the war he
was assigned to duy out on the order.
which most officers hate like death. There
this brave soldier who rose from the ranks
has remained ever since, fighting Indians.
He was never a ''feather-bed' soldier He
has taken par in the indian campaigns in
Montana Dakota, Idaho, Nebraska Colo
RADIO, Arizona and New Mexico When the
savage Geronimo broke out of camp in
New Mexico, IN May, 1855 Cap; Crawford
asked to be assigned 10 the duty of hunting
him down. 1t was a task whose difficulty ien
persons east can understand 1t was like
hunting foxes in mountain businesses TIL
capture of the treache oIs chief would have
been the greatest feather of his life in the
cap Of Capt Crawford HIS services to hi
country wou'd have been recogniza ID hand
somelv Bat he laid hold on victory and
died with it N his GRASP.
1he Circumstances of his death are pecu-
linriy melancho Y. Our readers know al
ready thai he fell dead with a bullet in HI,
head, q ball fret i,y hands ostensibly frienl
w. Geronimo was run down at last in
Mexico POO miles south of the New Mexico
border The spot was in the mountains OF
we tern Mexico. in Chihuahua county, very
near the lOSth meridian of west longi;ud.
Mex cl1 soldiers were pursuing the rcd
nemy, too He was accus. omed
aftCr committing depredltions in one coun-
Try to fee over the border in O the other
Capt Craw. ord had numbers of Indian
scouts with him. 1t is claimed that the
Mexicans mistook these for hosi,es and firei
on them An attempt was male to sigma
the Mexicaus and bring them TO parlny
but he. ore this could he done another volley
was fired, and the dashing, uutiring Indian
fighter fell cad There are those who he
leye Ihat tins firing was not wholly acc,
dental. | ut that the Mexicans KIN wha.
they were about. 1t is hoped there will b
an Investigation MORTIMER WARREN