davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06
Proclamation Upheld
~. mi pIonnor pro..I

T7Is INII IIVW'NT IINf1
a burning question Of c%enlurie, has been
settled by the decision Of a petty Minne-
sota court. Aswcdish pastor and his con-
gregatios quarreled over the dogma Of pre-
destination. The case was carried into the
civil court, which decided in favor OF the
~nast9r-anl, presumably. OF the dogma.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

Pile tumors, rupture and fstulm,
radically cured by improved methods. Book,
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

WouLD it be disrespectful TO sing Old
Hundred on the birthday Of a c%entenarianl
The Interior.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

PlKE'sToornAcHE DRoPs curoinl minute, &c
6lknn's sulphur Soipheals and beauties. &c.
oEiMA ConN REMOVER kills Corns Dunions
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

AnfrHffsfga IA q good deal lke making
love ~ . widow Il can't ~ 0vefdgno =
tifrp EHigfr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06
AS a sLoop PURIFIER

particularly in the Spring, it "a unequaled,
for you can not hare pure blood when the kid
neys or liver are out Of order.
Look to Uour condition at once.
DO not postpone treatment for n day nor an
hour. The doctors can Rof compare
records irith MS. Give yourself thor
ough constitutional treatment with Warn
er's Safe Cure, and there are yet many
years Of life and health assured youl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

An easy way to find n lost relatiye-Make
q will In his favor.-Dciroi Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

3 months treatment for Soc. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06


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f HHY u.HI.I N..r. and H
howard on m.f Nar f.r
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fr la.r ni which .t. I.H Hr afHrF.|
aH.. Tvrn,e bound. l0nt turIa.I|
d%uIIar-I 1891. ,.o.rm Pa, received for
3D.. and tI.af. H44lt.. uru.. --ttH.
rutaI fea.tIu tlu.r J.t. II ,-.a.rr...t
and u',nt,
Au UIi copy ~ tha p-,.,flFi Nf-.
5Vrv l,Il. uf L,uraalu, ls.. eh1
sacrificed hrr tr..... i.r ,,,n "a moro
notable object. sd, ga. .u love with al
worthy youth. uhu hr.IfIt.I 90 r.fr-r
hrr affection. "a. .hu wins Door ana hpr
friend. would NOT 1--WE l'-flr norton
of lfy pounds that Che mild. t-.m#u.u
young man demanded Therefore. tNr
courareaa. m.I iarrrr,.F uptY I'm.
don and .Y'I hgr ia.r which I.r.
aud u % tender yellow. 'o an home,
chapman Zoo London VII. r.If h.-
,Iyi, pound. uhr.s hundred dol.
lBr.) fur I. and soon sold Do Ia. wr ta
biz advantage.
Ioau Indian r.rl mo- tnmHi,tar j. 81.
great a. 90 have fsr ha.- .r, .a I-.|
U.fr.r az 3D.. t.,.H.. I......,.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

snE,R nonsense-trying to cut the hair Of
O bald-headed man.-BGrbers' Gdsetis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

a rouNG lady wrapped up In herself 4,
a delicate pnrcel.-Chlcdgo telegram.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

AMoSo our Chinese brethren we notice
Alb Tom, All Sing, All Chong, but no All
There. Is be deadi-Phladdphia Gail.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

TnE two cars OF civillzation-pion-eer
Observation-Disclosures CaR.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

A WALLET, Ikea juckknife, is only usefu
when open.-Nac Hatsa Ners.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

Day and gray hair will become moist and
dark by the use Of Halls Hair Remover.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

USE Or. Pierce's "Pellets" for all bilious
attacks.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06
EGYPTIAN
shrcwd Fellows Whose check .. Not
Iqualed nv the American y~aEabnnd.

shrcwd Fellows Whose cheek q. Not
Equaled by the American ysEshund.
The tramp was formerly well known
In Egypt The people are given to hos.
pitality. and this virtue created q class
known As ".pongcrs Taking AL.
vantage Of their ho.pitatlc coun,rymcn.
these WORTHLESS would be- present atcvcry
entertainment, and could only h. in
duccd to retire from the company by q
present Suh,isting entirely hy spong-
ing. they Travelled about the country. in
trudcd into private houses. and prac-
iiccd various tricks " secure a square
meal. Two Of these "spongcrs' once
went TO a religious festival. held at
Tanta. two DAYS and a half journey from
Cairo. Attic end Of their first DAYS
journey. thCy found themselves IN
klyoob. = small town, aud NJ a loss fot
n supper. One ot them went To the
Cadi. and saluting him. said
20 Cadi. | am = traveller. and | have
a companion who owes me iiity purses.
about one thousand two hundred aud
fifty dollars. which he has with him but
refuses to give me and | am actually In
want.
An oficor was sent to bring In the
accused. and In the meantime the Cadi
expecting to b. well feed for a judg.
ment-hc did not carr for whom he
gave It ordered q guri supper to he
prepared The two men were invited
TO sup and sleep before the ease was
tried The next morning the Cadi OK
amincd the parties. YES" said the
accused with the utmost composure.
II have In my possession iifty purses
belonging 10 my companion ! am
ready to give them up now. for they
arr an encumhrancc 10 me. being onls
the paper bags In which coffee Il sold.
We are Tty,yiess (spongrrs)."
The mortified Cadi dismissed the two
men in anger. loHfA's Companion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

The Atlanta CoHsiifsiiga rscor,is =
specimen of Confederate wit during the
war. A soldier was caught In n rersim-
mon tree BY General lnngstrcet When
sternly asked By bis commander what
be was doing there the veteran a once
ataarusad wrafl ~ s..z.-4 4It.a a.ft.s
aisafttisa "fstH y -affHEt \ m eaun
some green rer~immons TO lraw M
stomach ~ - a1l NJ H. ratious"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

-Fsrh ~Crerunmsn RFa a. -
an thousand nts hundred packages a
vegetable Seeds. besides fye hundrsf
psekaSes u tower sesdz
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06
The Oldest Tree.

TnR chicken thief is annex.hen trick fol.
low.-.Hdratt0H IndsueHdsat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-06

81 ~ n tzaszissa ~ "a ~ - rrsrzrsa :,
G L HOOD Q co. Apsthae4fiss tassl hs.a
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
The poi.onou, scorpion of Mexico.

At a recent meeting of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, DR..
Leidy read communication from DIR. v.
Gonzalez, giving an account OF the scor-
pions of Durango, Mexico, and the
deadly effects of their sting. They are
found everywhere in the city, and every
effort has been made to exterminate
them, but without effect. A reward of a
cent and half for males, and double
that amount for females, is paid by the
authorities, and the records indicate that
some years over 100, 900 are captured and
destroyed.
The sting, especially in the case of chill
dren, is invariably fatal: the victim, if
under 2 or 3 years of age, dying in
few hours, and sometimes in a few
minutes, in strong general commissions.
No antidote for the poison has as yet
been discovered, and the assistance of
DR.. Leidy is asked by the writer in his
endeavor to determine some successful
mode of treatment. 1t was suggested by
Messrs. Horn, Heilprin, and Ieidy that
the Mexican scorpion must differ from
the species found in Florida and Cali
fornia, as the sting of the latter is not
usually graver than that of a wasp
Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Size of a sulphur Bottom Whale.

The following are the measurements
of a sulphur bottom whale, the largest of
the species: Length, 95 feet: length Of
jawbone, 2l feet: length of longest ba-
leen, feet; girth, 80 feet: weight of ba-
leen, 500 pounds: yield of oil, 40 barrels;
weight of whole animal (calculated), ll7
tons. One ninety-two feet long was
taken at Monterey, Cal, some years ago,
and the capstan that had rolled many
large animals was torn up, the falls gave
way and the body fell back. The sulphur
bottom is found ON the entire Pacific
coast at all times, winter and summer,
coming well in shore between May and
September. 1t has curious and some
what unpleasant habit Of following ships.
and one followed the ship Plymouth
mouth from San Francisco to Realojo,
Central America. often passing under
the keel. Rifle shots and blows from
billets Of wood had no impression upon
it, and il stood by the vessel until she
went into shoal water.-Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
The Influence Of Religious Fasts.

A protNcted fast when it is strictly OBJ
served, has very different influence ON
the lives of the rich and the poor. Il is
much pleasanter to mortify the flesh by
a course az dinners composel of choice
fish and exotic fruit and vegetables than
TO sit down to an eternal round OF por-
ridge or polenta and potatoes. to which
hunger supplies the only sance and a
cured pilchard the only condinlent. In
deed such a diet, if continued for six
weeks, would probably prove unendur-
able to even the strongest stomach, and
so an inexorable fate compels the cooks
of all classes in the countries where
fasting is generally practiced to adapt
themselves 10 the unfortunate position
in which they are placed.
We all know To our cost that even in
England it is not every one who can
cook mutton chop or beefsteak. yet
such simple manipulation would seem
to be within the reach of most persons
of moderate intellect who bestowed the
necessary care and pains upon it. To
tickle the dainty palates of epicures with
a series of dinners from which for five
days in the week meat is vigorously ex-
cluded is harder task; indeed it is one
worthy Of the highest culinary genius,
and il increases our respect for the capa-
bilities of human nature 10 know how
often it is successfully performed.-Eng-
lish Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
The Record Of Thermal Extremes.

The highest temperature ever observed
in the shade of the open air is l5l de-
grees Fahrenheit, which Capt Rigaul's
self-registering thermometer recorded in
the land of the Tuariks in Central Asia.
NJ. de Nadaillac hence infers that the
range Of mans endurance of extreme
temperature is 236 degrees Fahrenheit.
since the minimum recorded by al ether
thermometer in the sea of Kara was /.
little less than 80 degrees below zero.
In the highest latitude of the polar re-
gions severe winter night, however,
exceeds even that frightful extreme, for
in the neighborhood of Irkutsk, not much
further north than the city of London,
Pumpelly once saw the thermometer for
a week between 80 and 20 degrees,
Fahrenheit Felix l.. Oswald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Anecdotes of the Grim sort.

The gunner was a mile away, and the
cannon shot came whisSing through the
air for three or four seconds and took off
the front legs Of the horse that Hill sat on
and let tine animal down on his pegs. The
hor.e's head was SO low and his Group s.,
high that Hill was in most ludicrous po-
sition. With one foot IN the stirrup he
made several efforts 10 get the other leg
over the Group, but failed. Finally W..
prevailed on him to try the other end OF
the horse and get down. He had third
horse shot under him before the close OF
the battle. That was the second best shot
lever saw. The best was at Yorktown.
There Federal officer came out in front
Of our line, and sitting down to his littlf
plating table, began 10 make a map. One
of our officers carefully sighted a gun,
touched il OF aud dropped shell into
the hands Of the man at the little table
Gen. LOngstreet in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Fishing on a Foegy Morning.

Casting meditative glanced toward
where the sun had gone down, the old
rounder began: well gentleman, ] had a
little experience OF my own, once. went
down the Chattahoochet river, in Decatur
county, 10 visit an oil friend. He had
often told me Of thu splendid fishing
there, and was anxiod is TO try it. 1t was
late in the evening when got there, and
i retired early, so as TO be ready for the
fun next~aiay. | asked how far II was to
the creek, and they 'old me IL was only a
few hundred yarIs, just beyond the
fence.
"By light, next morning, was up, and
secured good tackle and a few sawyers.
started of toward the creek. The fog
was so heavy, for IL was woods burning
time, that | could not see any distance
ahead OF me, and so | groped my way as
best | could across the little clearing
Reaching the fence ! climbed over, and
picking my way carefully, for | did not
want to fall in the creek, proceed slowly
down the slope until thought must be
near the waters edge. Batting my hook
threw il forward, and just about time
enough for IL to strike the water | felt a
pull, and with jerk brought in a fine
fellow. For ten minutes stood there and
pulled them in, and then, fearing that
would spoil one days sport, | regretfully
retired. and by accident | reached the
house through the fog.
After breakfast the fog lifted and we
got ready for a days enjoyment. You may
imagine my surprise, when, on going to
the place where | had caught so many
early in the morning, found that it was
q full 100 yards from the bank of the creek.
The truth is, had not touched the water,
but just stood there and caught them out
of the fog. Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03

] notice in your issue of to-day query
as to how | came by the sobriquet Of
Honest Little Emma" | think it but
right to enlighten your inquiring CORE
spondcnt and the public generally upon
the subject The title Honest Little
Emma" was first applied to me by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lake, Of New York, who
were among the firstto subscribe toward
my musical education and who also al
ways alluded TO Inc as -3G5-day girl, "
meaning that was always to I've depended
upon every day in the year. The idea did
not emanate from the brain of manager or
advance agent..-Emma Abbot In RocL-
ester Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
HAD I GUT KNOWN.

Had but known that nothing is undone
From rising until rising of the sun,
That full-iedged words fly oil beyond
our reach,
That not deed brought forth to life dies
ever,
Iwould have measured out and weighed
my sp eech;
To bear good deeds had been my sole en-
veavor,
Had but known!
Had / but known how swiftly speed
away
The living hours that make the living
day,
That It's above delays so dangerous
slough
Is hung the Turing wisp-light of to-mor-
Iwould have seized times evaneseent
Nowl
would be spared this unavailing sorrow,
Had but known!
Had but known to dread the dreadful
fire
That lay in ambush at my hearts desire,
Wherefrom ii sprang and smote my
naked hand
Aud left mark forever TO remain,
would not bear the fire's ignoble
brand;
Iwould have weighed the pleasure with
the pain
Had out known
Had but known we never can repeat
Lifes spring-time freshness or its summer
heat,
Nor gathered second harvest from lifes
field,
Nor aged winter change TO youthful
spring,
To me LIES flowers their honey all
would yield
I would not feel one wasted moments
sting,
Had but knownl
Hunter MacCulloch in Lippincott's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
A Church for Personal Cemfort.

In discourse the other evening Rev.
DR. p, member of the general assembly.
related that he once saw church, small,
bnt built in the very finest and most ex-
pensive style Of architecture. He asked
what church that was, and received the
reply that IL was the Pullman Palace Car
church. "A few Of the wealthy people,
said his informant, built the church to
enjoy themselves and be comfortable, but
II is not meant for the lame, the MANNED,
the halt, and the blind to ride in."-Pio.
neer Press LISTENER
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Rochelort'. Pluck ns a DueIist.

NJ. ROcheiort may be a person Of sensa-
tive nerves, but he is also a man OF some
pluck. He goes 10 park In Paris on set
afternoons 10 see the running races. Now
in his latest dueling scrape the honr foT
the f1cht was dxed closc upon that for the
race; 30 what lid Roehefort do bun rear
range matters in order that the powder
might he burnt ri ~. Ouen. where the
races were 10 come of. But IL was nearly
a miss after all-thc other fellows bullet
sang 50 close along by the Tip of his left
ear Ms Ia sting 4. baltimore HeraLh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Chinese Bed-Making on Mott Street.

House-cleaning and bed-making occur
usually between breakfast and lunch and
are very primitive ia character. The beds
as described are hunks or shelves covered
with white Canton mating and the pill.
lows wooden ioot-rests. The man Of all
work simply sponges off bed and pillow
alike with sponge dipped in water, con.
tanning little chloride off lime or eau de
javelle, and allows the heat Of the room to
dry them of. This novel way OF making
beds has one advantage. 1t disinfects
room and inmates and destroys whatever
vermin there may be about.-New York
Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Construction Of Home Made Barometer.

The following, though old to some,
may be new TO others, and will enabls
the latter to make a simple barometer
for themselves: Two drachms of cam.
phor, halfdrachm of pure saltpeter,
half-drachm of muriate of ammonia,
aud two ounces of proof spirits, in glass
tube or a narrow phial, will make very
good water guide. In dry weather the
solution will remain clear. On the ap
proach Of change, minute stars will ris,
up in the liquid, while stormy weather
will be indicated by the very disturbed
condition of the chemical combination
Weather journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
The Oldest Merohau, Vessel Anoa,.

II is said that the oldest merchant
vessel afloat IS the bark True Love, of
London, 298 tons register. The vessel
was built in that city in 1854. making
her l22 years old. She is owned by
John S. Ward, of London, large owner
Of vessel property. The True Love is vet
in active service. Her age is n justitica-
ton of the proverb that true love never
nil.s y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
AH,ter of American Newspapers.

Henry NJ Stanley. the African explorer
has conc, lived an intense dislike Of the
United states and American institutions
lie especially hates the press, and rails al
u In manner tu bring blushes To III,
cheek of native African He Is laborlnl
under the dension that the journals OF thi
country have treated him unkindly
Cleveland Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
I'm. rn.,, o,civi,i,.,ion.

A gradual increase in the average size
of the skull among the natives is be
lieved by Bombay physician to be tax
ing place rs an effect Of civilization II
India.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
Fish con.nmed NJ For,lgn Cities.

An inhabitant Of London consumes in
a year thirty-two times as much fish ~
an inhabitant of Berlin; and Paris. With
her 2. 200 900 inhabitants. consumes more
fish than the Whole Of Germany with a
population Of 1000. .OOO.-Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03

Pere Hyacinthe glorifles Gladstone
"IIis eloquence,' says the pulpit orator,
as the grandest Of any that this age has
prodnced"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
To the Public.

The Oldest Clothing House in Custer County
is the Reliable Clothing House of Silvermans. We
do not msrepresent our goods but sell them for
just what they are worth. We also do not need
New Department to hire tailor to make over our
clothing The goods we are selling recommend
themselves. We are proud to say, and can prove
it by our numerous old customers. that we have
the best trade in the county. We do not drum all
over the country making announcements what we
can do, paying big advertising bill in the papers,
etc.. consequently we are saving all this big ex-
pence to our customers and can thus afford to sell
you better goods for less money than any other
house in town. Our Spring and Summer Stock is
arriving every day and if you are in need Of any
thing in my line, from &c. PAIR Of stockings to q
$50 90 suit Of clothes, we can accommodate YOU
Remember the place. -
SILVERMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03

The Portland Ore, paper-mill gets pa
per stock, juie butts, from Calcutta for
the manufacture OF MANILA paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03

One Of the oldest. il not the oldest
medical colleges Of the world is "a
medical school Of the Imperial universal
of japan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-03
AT CAPE HATTERAS.
HOW LIFE is ENJOYED BY THE HON.
EST, EAsY-GoING NATION.

Homes of tn. fishermen-''Garden Sass"
and 'yaupou Tea'-A Religio-sociai
CIub-Th. Establishment of a Porpoise
En,tarv-Ihe seine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-06
VACCINATION.

The German Medical Profession In Favor
of Several Pustuics.
The question whether one or several
pustules should be made in vacc'nating
is one that is hardly raised at all in this
country. Even in the claiborne and
careful article upon the Technics of
Vaccination. by DR.. Foster. in Pep
per's System Of Medicine, no reference
is made to the matter. Yet it is well
known that the profession in Germany
have very settled convictions that
several pustules should be made. The
German Commission which met years
ago at Berlin to discuss and formulate
conclusions upon the subject of vaccina-
ton took up. among other things. this
point: '.ln what relation" it was asked,
''does the number of vaccinia pustules
stand to the protective influence of the
vaccination"
According to DR.. Koch. out OF 7Q3
small pox patients in the Stockweli
Hospital there died, of those having no
scars, AZ per cent; of those having poor
scars, rs per cent; of those having one
good scar. 5.S per cent; having two
good scars. Al per cent; having three
good scars, 2.3 per cent; having four
or more scars, IL per cent From this
it would be inferred that o person
having four scars on his arm is almost
certain. even if he gets small -pox. to go
through it safely. Koch himself takes
the position positively that the pro-
tective power ofvaccination is in direct
relation 10 the number OF vaccine
pustules.
Prof. Grosshelm cited cases to show
that in revaccination the virus takes
less often on those who have several
scars. Similarly. Siegel found that
among children presented for revacci.
nation. the successes were the rule il the
child had but one scar, and the ex.
ceptiou if IL had four to eight.
Arnsperger had observed during a
smallpox epidemic that the protective
influence of the vaccination increased
with the number of the scars. -Medica
| Record