davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1898.

The APPEAL enters upon its forty
sixth year rilc in the experience OF the
past, and full Of hope Tor n future for the
whole country, but especially for this
and the neighboring States that shall
surpass the dreams Of the most aanguine I
Of the carly settlers. An the questions I
growing out Of slavery, and which left
the North anl the South divided for
nearly three generations, have been set
tied, and the States have adjusted them.
selves to the new conditions in u spirit
Of unity, peace aud copcorl. There ARE.
therefore, no issucs before the country
that are not common to all the people,
and that are not Of economical and ma
tional character There ARE noquestions
before the National Legislature that 10
not equally affect tho interest Of all Of
the States aud tina, cannot be discussed
from \ basis Of personal welfare by the
citizens Of all OF them. For the future
therefore legislation both national and
State, Is to I've Of a business character, and
is, for that reason to come home closer
and closer to the individual citizen. Per.
sonal politics is with the bosses, TO be
relcgatcd to the past. and evil service
reform " 10 secure to the country homes
ty. efficiency and industry in pubic
PLACES. The political outlook is all tia,
could he desired President Cleveland
has made an abiding impression upon
the country, anil at the close Of his al.
mini.tntion will have reconcilcd even
his political opponents 10 continuance
OF Democratic ~ascrndancy. There il
nothing to hinder or retarl the progress
OF the country. All the available lands
Of the West taken up the South must for
many ycan be the favored scction for
e%nterprising immigrants, and it, coal and
inn fields invite capitalists from the sx.
haus,ed mineral lands Of the North and
West. A rapid and rrca, incncasc Of
manufactures mus, follow. and this viii
neces-itaie a rapid INCREASE Of railroads
and a corresponding incrasc Of our
lsboring population. The APPEAL,
the pioneer in the Journalistic deld Of
the Southwest, always IN sympathy with
the people, viii be found during the
year Just horn as full Of enterprise a. IN
the past, and animated 10y only the de-
sire to keep tue head AMI prompt IL
readers to the increasing advantages IT
our soil and climate sad geographical
situation To accomplish lhis no ~.
pence vili b. sj0rci. Ne .iall con,inu,
10 make a mos, liberal vs. Of the ielc.
graz : and thus k,,pouf readers ia.itn.
81 ui the advance oi the vcrsi. Jay by
day as Ia, As development. In any dc.
partmcnt Of human cffor, are male pub.
be. We shall enjcayor to keep the AT.
PEAL up to lis nov high standard a. a
newspaper and leader Of public opinion,
and ~ oondnse 10 deserve the 20 far IN.
shaken confidence Of a constituency that
Is strongest outside Of Tennessee, in
Mississippi, Arkansas aud Alabama
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

Jas. g the snnivsn4ry q G.a
Jsetson's great vie;osy A. S.y
Orleans, was formerly sdsly e<i%
brsted by enthusiastic D,islsa:s
In homer Of u Old Hickey. their
gallant and glorious leader. All
the peoples President The dly
vas appropriately celebnt-d lsr
week st Columbus, Ohio, Chiazo
and New York Cir. A gram
banquet vas given in honor q Gov.
Hill at New York where he "a.
enthusiastically greeted as .h.
"Jscksonian Governor" in the
year Of grace 1886, old Democrats
feel good when reading Of these
significant and patriotic domons,ra.
tions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
C~ultivating Corn.

The following essay was pre-.
pared and delivered by Mr.. II. r.
Causey, before a late meeting of
the Farmers Club Of Amite coun.
ty, Miss:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen
In answer to your query; "what
is the best method Of cultivating
corn?' would say there are va.
rious ways of performing this very
important part Of farm work in
fact the different modes are almost
as varied as the farms themselves.
Then, too, there is a greater or less
degree Of success attending them
all, according a. they are well
worked, worked in time, sighted
or neglected too much or too long.
One plants his corn n quick and
easy way, and is successful. I'm.
mediately he proclaims to the
neighborhcod, or il he is garrulous
and DESTROYS If fame TO the world
through the press, that his is THE
plan. Probably he tries the same
plan another year and fails, or
nearly 50. lie does not attribute
the failure To his plan or mode of
cultivation, but to that i~ndispens>
able good that comes to us all
alike-the seasons. Mr.. Presi-
dent, there is too much slip-shod
work done in the matter Of plant.
ing and cultivating corn, an article
Of food 80 absolutely necessary for
man and beast /; in fact, il seems to
be the idea Of most farmers 10 get
the seed into the ground the easiest
and quickest way possible.
There is an idea also prevalent
with a great many hat the lower
down into the earth they put the
corn the better, therefore, they
/ plant in what is known az the
wstsr.furrow. Now, sir, while as
have said before, there is some.
times success attending these diff.
frreni modes of planting and cul.
iivsting. | think the plan that I
shall here give is the sures,, one
wear ~i,h another.
As the query Is only in regard
TO planting and eultivating, | shall
no, give what | link j. the bet
say q preparing the lanj. excep,
TO say that !, should be we'll pre-.
pafei. a goYs farmer once said
iha, uhen your land vas well pre-.
pared before planting, your eror
"a. already half made.
think 10 plant corn on tbs
ridge Of thoroughly broken land
by opening with co.,on.opsner
dropping the seed one fco, apart
one grain in a place, and covering
n early, with = harrow, IL later
silh = turning plov. then harrow
81 before coming up
A 10 euliivatins. ! believe &
bar 81 uhen The corn has thre'
leaves. elaee aud deep scrspinl
.ldDun almost level, leaving IN
Plant three feet spsfs In IA
driIi-ani ! would say here wha
I should have aid bes,rs. that tn
lrrn rgrs n n! o.laioa Aoulla Al
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

o. the lib the p-z,srIsR Leo
islstive esoca. usir-9aGsr -
nominated Cai.ed sat- >f1i.r,
George aud wEi,haii-ist Is,er y
Sll gu. secretary lA@=. a,z
and the fotmer 81 iaA TEN D.
succeed hin~if -. L-us..p,
have bot voiord iAt PsuLaf .l
There va. noshiuE ga. g. Them O.
do. Still, re De IA; &. 1890,
gentlemen n.ds the rg5.i 4 III
occasion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

THrHE was nothing ofa sectional
character sbou. the late unlament.
cd blizzard. II ~As st hone
whether IN Dakots, Florida,
hatee OF Texas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

THE ALLOWING bill, haze t~--
introduced BY senate Bsse =
amend mandsmrs pwree1
For the relief q Ms M1i:lt .
Moore. Fer the ,tl.sf & u. kTrr
Of CORTLAND, -s.s 3rt.s "a,
brrned
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

NEIr Tuesday is the diy r.
tbs election II State printer At
this late day It is hardly Necessary
for US " observe thu. W. hope oGr
friend, r. II. Henry, siii Be The
lucky man.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

THx hrst thing somebody know,
Gov. Hill, Of New York, will no
hailed As the JNcksonisn candidate
for President. lie is tenderly nur'
ing his boom.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

A. yet ~e have ssen hu, ors
Newspaper m Mississippi ~ oui ~
II that defends Gov lfv'y.ibisf.
ference In lnuirana AFFAIR."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

VS. give ~ucb u our space u a
synopsis Of N. Govcnor. message,
thinking we could publish no,hing
more interesting b. our readers
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
rotire, to Payers

This Is To notify the tar payer.
of Pamela Co tina. I viii b. at The
following places for the pur,ase #
collecting ,sIes fur the fscal year
iS5:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
Bargain In Land.

For sale, e'ecp to- ea,i, 100 acre.
of gust farming land, formerly
owned by D. g. Young, mir miles
eas, cfSartiis. For full particulars
apply ~ the STAR oFFicg.
SARDrs. Mrss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
s.Hsfs ~ -

Tvs ls,s bltuati r'.If i a.'f
The sganify
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

Iauderialt oonniy rvc. uolhIug
and has 81 ~ in the ,rA.uty
Al Gfenads lately ". = lamh
~li . halr NJ cotton a. ~ cent. A
pound
Nm Morrison, 4 Tsylor' nr.
poi. had t2jn stolen frm him
lately
"Wildcs, whisky .s,ld tIten.
siyeiy ,nd ~ilh impuni,y 10 l<r
county
Tom Paine is lin jail =, YAf1o
City ior numbering Gro. Hutch.
craft lc).
Greenviii. claim. ,hc only o~-i.i.
nal ooloFri p-;- Albert Whiar
vhohs. ,lred a volume
IAr SNAffa hii~ ''r -
ny ono a.
'A''! ''1a "H O.
IN
MAZDA a7N'
~''
' NJ .a.t-
II At~r yr tL. +-r~ A.
. FHr~ tI Ta1 be- Reelected
Fs'i'mr1 mns-a.l
a. .snu@Nr-t .si.y Z 7
CE--u- iDt-saI-; VA. nsrie'ci
Int -afn"'. ttls sG.sh al mon
e vAltgc Als ~ ho-s
H. III HE ..ull
-u1 STA 4 s,pn,.sho, and
"a. no - &auj0 sold watch.
H-e ma "'s''h'
ui,b o1ly ,hree leg. the col, i,
aafe-ur All rish, and thriving.
r.,,
a..
= 9. .e.ins vhi.ky unirr a Ii.
fas-
-
a..
5pg 4 narsvnr.sa,,a. rtr n.
a7aa,d
r r,,... r,.
ar
"H hrH"F a
ia Lei @iaE's 40
4~f-1'a - "a
as' srfTs@
.
$3.50,
.. - -.
AZ ' $40 ge4r
zvr-4 . ksraa1 Ff~rai-r 80
sFs'E 80 EsA-sg A. t-r.-i
S@=@a aaa-rs~av
! IN 4Hs.-..,
plan.ed -, H-1 Z.
on creek .stom u.5 IL,
.IG,,u;,. =
acre.
4 Al Port Gibson o. ,as night a
, the 6, burglars broke vrsn : 81.
! aud robbed John 6. Ha.siar. -
firing oo.nty treasurer. 4 q o
! they luckily iSil~l b o,<n a. IL.
ner drawer, o1%n,zinins E.ip
/ more.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
". n. HoWELLS. NARY HALLocK
SPECIAL FEATURES

lnelude"A Tryele Pilgrsmage to Rome
illustrated by rennell; Historical PAPERS
by Edward Egsles,on and others: Paper.
on Persia, &c. W. Benjamin. lately U.
:. minister, with numerous illustration. /;
Astronomical Articles, practical AMI pop
n'ar, on 'sidereal Astronomy" Paper.
on Christian Unity by representative Of
various religious Denominations: Pap.rs
on Manual Education, by various experts.
etc, etc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

jrpst Nofgsh ias ru' ihApl'
fn Congressional Documents
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
s

by Frank r. stockton, Nj .nsl.n J.cl
,on I'll. ILL.,. Nr.. MARY riallork Foot,
Joel Chandler Harris. H. II. Boyes.n. 7
A. Jsnvicr. julian Hawthorne. R,sh.r,
NJ johnson and others. and POEM. Tn.
pepAri'nsni-'Open Letters" -Brie-a
Brse,' e;c.- ~ill b. iaIly .i-,ain "a
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII h. hep, Up to the s,.pd.,, xh;r,
aA' mace IN crss-T engraving. iamou,
The word ever.
PRICES ASPEcIAL OFFER
REGULAR subscription price. vrar. tn
saAo's neS rrsdsn to ~, all the Wa,
fsFeu. with oOuinbutioa. irvu G,n.nl.
crAni, Beaur~rd. Mcclellan. J. y Joh,.
''on' "a Wallace Admiral Porter .nd
ouhsrs re all srnd the II bach ann,
BEN November, lss4 to oscb%r. las
'h lears subscription beginning ,,,h
No'rne-r. ~S%sSarss1- s.nh
sson. WITH The J. rumh-n boupd !,
H.no-esas volumes. EgSra. 40
hsn''-n only .uPRisi q, ,hs-,
prsco- with .ub-cnptiou.
Ai'ssro-e. eyT llsoi .,-,~, N
kaa--a.ppr.
an es.'ez All posmassrs ,.l. 49,.
- 'on' nd ,sFPiy nunbsr sosOriIns
made directly 10 may o.
ihh CENTURY co, Ne. Yor..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

A clnfp wlih ai'g lieIag
ishys over CuhFrss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES,

which issues nonNrrliabis and incon,esilic urlicics on tie popular
ronune plans combining investmen. anil protection. Nearly 400 d
ihe t-a bushes. men 4 Mississippi have alreaiy secured roIcie. In
ihi. slid COMPANY, fOOTE 4 co,
once over " r Burjtidgc In Brick Building Baesvile, Miss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16
The Century.
FOR 1855 Sc.

The remarkable interest in the War
Papers AMI in the many timely articles
and strong serial features published re-
Gently in The Century has given thn, mag
mine a regular circulation Of more than
100000 copies monthly. Among the fea-
iures Tor the coming volume, which be-
ginswith the November number, are the
War Papers by.
GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS.
These will be continued tinoAt OF them
illusiraiedl until iii. rhiof event. Of the
Civil War have bsen described nv lsai.
ing particle ants on 10Th sides. Gen. Grants
papers include descriptions OF the Battles
Of Chattanooga and Wilderness. Gen.
Mcclellan will write OF Antietam, Gen.
ID. II. Buell. Of Shiloh, Generals Pope.
longsir,ct anil others Of the scconl Bull
Run, etc, etc. Naval colnbats, including
the fight between the Kear>age and
the Alabama. by officers Of both ships,
will be described.
The "Eecollcciions oi a Private" and
special war papers OF an ancclotal or
humorous character will he features Of
he year. Serial stories by
". n. H0WELL-S. NARY HALLOCK
F00TE AND GEO 49,. CABLE.
Mr.. Howells's serial will be in lighter vein
than The Rise Of silas L,pham." Mrs.
Foote's lisa story Of mining life. AMI Mr..
Cablesa novelette, Of the Acslisu- Of
Louisiana. Mr.. Cable will also con,r.
butte a serial Of papers on SLAVE song
and dances, including n-egro-s-rTent vor.
ship, etc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

In Ainitc county on the Z u.
residence Of John W. Knox "a.
struck by lightning and badly to,n
up a featherbcd wa. g, on Ere.
all the furniture split and the
lookins-glass and avery pane a
glass broken; the family uers
terribly shaken up bu. no, iniuf.
ed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

Ia the county earsaiisa Al
Lexington on the . Dr. " :
Kern was declared the elssas 4
Holmes county fat CJngrs.
whereupon his rival, Co J q
Hamilton, bolted the conv.nlisa
and declares himself still = esaai.
date.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

Al Port Gibsoa % ,hs nizhi q
the 6, burglars broke g1sa = 81.
and robbed John G. Ha.; iar.. -
firing oosniy treasurer. 4 tosg
they luckily iSil~l 70 or>n a. IT,
ner drawer, ojnizining T.iU
more.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-16

The following essay was pre-.
pared and delivered by Mr.. II. Il.
Causey, before a late meeting Of
the Farmers Club Of Amite coun.
ty, Miss:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-27
-
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

On Thursday Bartholdi's superb gift to
America will be formally unveiled and
transferred to the American people. 1t
will be one of the great historic events of
the nation, and the work of Bartholdi will
take its place among the wonders of the
world. 1t is noble gift, conceived in the
most generous spirit, and carried out with
a liberality and liberty-loving devotion
scarcely paralleled. The people of France
who raised the fund to plant this magnifi-
cent beacon light of liberty upon the
shores of the mightiest republic of the
world, have testified to love for free gov
eminent in excess of their ability to rear
in their own land. In one sense the
statue is rebuke to Americans. Here is
foreign nation appearing, in brief time, in
our chief harbor monument the loftiest
and grandest of the world, while we have
been half century setting up shaft to
the memory of Washington, and are vainly
struggling to raise means sufficient to pay
the cost of monument to the greatest Of
our modern warrior chiefs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-27

the ticket of the Republican party that re-
pudiates such principles.
8 The platform upon which Mr.. Pixley
did me the honor to nominate me, and
which set out with the statements of the
purpose of himself and his twelve friends
in nominating me, declares that the object
is " to choose from the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets such candidates as shall
represent the idea of Americans of native
birth being first entitled to enjoy the offices
of the country, provided they are compe-
tent and honest" How could | ask the
10000 foreign-born citizens, loyal members
of the Republican party, to vote for me on
a platform that would exclude them from
all possibility of recognition or holding
office under the Government? And il
because / could not do so in JUS
tice to the party and ticket, can il be
that Republicans of native birth will
go over TO Mr.. Wigginton, Democrat, who
has been twice elected to Congress by
foreign votes. and thus aid in the election
of Mr.. Bartlett. a Democrat, who has Ger.
tainly gone as far to conciliate and secure
the foreign vote as any man in any party ?
In the same platform Mr.. Pixley declared
that no man is placed on his ticket who
attends the Catholic Church when in good
taste he can avoid it." On that platform,
bad I accepted the Argonauts nomination
land remember no other has ever been Of
fered mel, how could expect any Catholic
Republican of any nationality German,
Swiss, Italian, Spanish, French or Irish
to vote for me? Has the Republican party
ever taken such ground? And if it has not,
what right has any candidate consenting
TO accept such nomination to the vote of
any Catholic Republicans, of which there
are several thousand in the party?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-27
NEWS OF THE moKNrNG.

EAsTERN-A negro ran amuck ON an
Arkansas train. cutting and slashing pas
sengers, and had to be killed. ..... Bartholdi
is pleased with the appearance of his great
statue. The Presidenthas suspended two
United States attorneys for offensive parti-
sanship. Baldwin's horses captured two
races at Washington yesterday. Henry
Georges treachery to the Irish cause is be-
ing ventilated......T. C. Manning, Minister
TO Mexico, is at his post of duty......A fatal
railroad collision occurred near Milwaukee
last evening Silver in New York, 9Ssc.
FoREIGN.-The late massacre of Chris
tians in Africa was shocking affair."
The Dixie Crawford affair is again Lon
don topic.. Sailor Prince won the Cam
bridgeshire stakes in England yesterday
1T is now said that the late King Lud-
wig killed himself rather than be made the
victim of a conspiracy. The French Sen
ate has passed the bill to sell the crown
Jewels Silver in London, 454d.
PAcrFIo CoAsr.-Samuel Bullock shot
Fred Hatch at Globe, Arizona, on Monday
1.-THE body of an unknown man was
found on the San Mateo coast .....T The
charge of gambling and robbery against
Justice Ranney, of Los Angeles, is said to
be Matchmaking scheme.....JohnF eeley
has been arrested in San Mateo county for
fraudulent II gistration. Passenger agents
of fransGontinental railroads are in session
in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-27
SUPPORT THE TICKET.

The Republican ticket presented in
Sacramento is one that should have the
support of every man of the party and of
all citizens. Sacramento iG Republican
county. At times she has divided honors
with the Democracy. But to do so now
can conserve no good end, and is simply
without shadow of excuse.
There never was a ticket framed that
pleased all manner of men, nor will there
be. 1t is given that we shall disagree as
TO what is wisest action. But when, under
the democratic rule, to which our whole
social system attaches us, the majority
have fixed upon candidates. those who
would have selected here and there
differently, owe it to their own self-re-
spect to abide the result Of the methods
by which parties arrive at such ends.
1t is due to the party, for it is a matter of
principle. The man who is Republican
is thus politically rated of his own choice,
because he believes the substructural
character of the party to be the safest and
best upon which to base the administration
of public affairs
We would insult the intelligence of
every Republican to assert that the men
of the party are of it for hope of reward,
or upon the contingency of their personal
desires being made dominant in the choos-
ing of ticket. Yet for no other reason
can Republican logically refuse to sup
port the ticket to-day. 1t is composed of
representative men; the greater number
are tried men, who, in Office, have proven
true to the trusts committed to them.
Let no Republican be drawn off by any
side show from the support of the ticket
Of the party. There depends upon its sue
cess not the triumph of the men named
upon it, but OF the party at large. The
Presidential election is not far distant.
That must determine the policy of the
Government The result of every eiec-
ton, therefore, between this date and that,
must nave Il uISCl lllHuSlCc upOll INC Cotl-
test of 1888.
In addition to this consideration, it is
of the utmost Importance that the State
Government should be returned to Repub
lican control from the incompetence that
now dominates it. To this end no Repub
lican should cast vote that will weaken
Republican strength in any county. Those
who have gone off into side shows should
ask themselves what they are really do
ing. Reflection must convince them that
the inevitable result is contribution to
Democratic strength. This no Republican
desires. How, then, can any consistently
declare allegiance to the principles of the
party, and at the same time furnish sup
plies of war to the enemy?
Let Republicans rally TO the support of
their ticket, and refuse to be parties to any
trading side show or other scheme to rob
it of Il tithe of its strength.