davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
BIBLE STATISTICS.

The Astounding Number Of Scripture,
Circulated by the nlbls Societies.
The Biblical Institute II Stuttgart
publishes some interesting Bible Stats.
tics Of Germany. Tho leading Bible
s~ocicty.of the land is the Csusicin So.
ciety, founded in i5i2. which. since then
has issued 6.S5O.V0O copies II the sacred
volume, The mother society II Pms.
sa has headquarters in Berlin. and since
IT. establishment In 1911. has issued
l,5a6. $50 copies Of The Bible. and tho
40 branch societies. $500. SIS copies.
The Stuttgart Society wis founded in
1912. and has issued i,65l.G $50 copies. In
all there exist 70 Bible societies In Ger.
many. not counting the branch associa.
lions, and rlso three agencies Of tho
British and Foreign Biblc Society.
During the year issi-'s5. the total mum.
Der Of copies Of the Bible sold and pre-.
sentcd by the societies In Germany was
ei5,O62. and the total number sin,e tho
work began IN 1913. l. II .aiLatG Dur.
ing The past year. In cvcrs eighty.
eight inhabitants secured a copy Of tho
Scriptures. and the increase in the an.
nual circulation II the Bible In the Ger.
man Empire during The past ten years
has been 10000. The circulation Of
the Scriptures In the whole world since
the beginning u the present century.
y estimated At go. non.0n1 eoujrs. III
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

e#Hfai sHH HafH ~ fhffHH faat 49,
HaH VI mE fsm Ell
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hfarf iftH ~ mfH
Mfa Hff tsbf HHif ia
lfJ IF N fHf f4st Hati tsa#e ssg.
a haH fnf 4 mHf b. f nsi 80
ti iffi 8Hf = ahsn tigs n
lfn NJ .hf Hi4 HnHf
lHlf sf.H HNIa aff mfifmfi.
i ~ "a II faus hsp
paa hgHffF
HHH afffug tage .ef 1
y mnHfffi Hhf mfi BID AN 70 e.
q n1mahiHF Ha4lit iaa Z
ff Hmalt aa m Hfi.f ta dg
4lfh iHnl iftFHr u l1msiL
Nte Nf# f4H kfHf
foH lla fei ma o shf t0ri
sfmp tHI
tnifet da Wr Hfyef sd T.
end iJ fhs rDBfh1ol lm
Hefe Hi hnlfi paid 200 Hatt web
hni nrfaf mind finHf ihH nnif
Nanird ym h1 io arrsm tn InIlar
siih Wy gratitude ~ your stfIH Bind
htsf anl ncfm mind f1ui hfa
ma am good i8e
With which farewell ! dashed ont NJ
ihr house nnl 800 Iho r0ad. never stop
ping until ! had frnched q noleliipnng
iafm house whore ! hired q irsm fl
i1ke me- arfUsa ihs mountain io % rHl
way station WA Htfa nhdHul Ne
evening train hy srtou O'Clock that
glnd thni my vacation vas ended
md glnd ihaf hi got sway safc
Howctfr u haa always been u mat
.ef u extreme curiosity tu know what
'yrr became ~ Tint gun barrel
whether u bored li.olf down into The
~ tried 10 follow ihe flock II
'oeso HrprB u B,gei0p, IN The IN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
Taken for German Spies.

Intending visitors to France would ID
well to provide themselves with a pass
port. aud to have II properly rise. ia
Judge from the experience Of MI. Stan.
Icy Wcyman and his brother near Pan.
for some cause or another. the unfor.
tunate pair were arrested on suspicion
OF being German spies and lodged in
most uncomfortable cells during a whole
night, and sven some hours after a tele.
gram had been received from our Vice.
Consul at Pau establishing their identity.
One Of the brothers was In possession d
q passport. rs well ~ q bankers letter
OF recommendation, hut the yillng,
officials would not accept these ~ proof
OF identity, and the Procurcur Of Oloron
when ordering their release. refused Ia
grant amy redress, on the score tina, the
passport was not rise for France. and
the bankers letter wa. printed aud moi
written. This may bc strict French
law, but | should like to see the matter
taken up.-LOHiOH Truth.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
FRENCH BREAD.
An Article OF Food Which is Considered
u Dclictcy by Many.

An Article Of Food which is Considered
a Dcllcacy by Many.
Wash perfectly clean half a pound Of
potatoes and then steam them without
removing the skins. Mash them thor.
oughly with a half pint Of flour. half a
pint OF tepid water and half an ounce Of
salt. When well mixed, put away in a
place where the temperature Is seventy.
eight degrees Of Fahrenheit for one
hour. Then add and mix with il half a
pint Of good yeast and put away in the
same place for nine hours. Il NAV 70.
quire somewhat longer than nine bour,
or q little less, but II MAY be known in
thls way; The compound will. afte,
awhile, gradually and slowly foam fol
some time and then begin to fall: a,
soon MS 1t begins TO fall mix Il little tepid
water with Il and-strain through a sieve
throw away potato skins and ewes; mi,
what is strained with two pounds q,
Hour and sufficient tepid waite,
to make an ordinary dough. Put
Il away again in the same place until
1t cracks on the top, which will
occur in about III hour. Then put six
pounds Of flour on the pasteboard and
make n hole in the center; place in thi,
n little tepid water and cracked dough:
salt 10 taste knead the whole well with
water enough to make an ordinary
dough. To kncad Il well tits necessar,
to raise the dough, or part 1t, and Their
throw It back with force on the paste.
board. The more the dough Is kneaded
tho lighter the bread. Then shape the
loavcs, let rise. and bake in a quick
oven. To shape loayes Of French bread.
divide the dough, rs 500 as kneaded.
IN as many parts as You want loaves
then knead each part, one after the
other, so as to form a sort OF ball; Their
by rolling and pulling it, give Il an
elongated, sausagc-like shape. A pound
loaf a be made one and one.half feet
long, rs well as four inches; II will. OF
course, be narrower and thinner and
hnvp mOra crtat To,s.. 9g.....
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

Potatoes. carrots and ,urnips arc good
food for horses, and are said to be GA.
cellcn, to cSpcl worms from tho bowels.
More horses. and especially more colts.
die from worms than Is generally sup.
posed And the longer a farm Is used
f"r breeding horses, or for breeding
sheep or hogs, when these animals arr
made q specially. the morr surely do
these animal become subject 10 the
worms that are common 10 them.
whenever you sec a colt falling away
becoming dumrish. YOU may reasonably
expect the cause i worms. N Won
would save the colt you must cNpcl the
worms, and u j. said that potatoes and
potato pcelings Il eaten by colts will dc.
sirui the worms. II takes time and
patience TO get them to eat them. Small
pieces must be sailed a little. and put
WITH bran. or oats. or earn.meal. and
they will Don learn 10 eat them with
avidity.- ~ olHaB's RHrai Horid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

nesas Callasaas : baalNzs iws#ly.
i@s fsafs a zas. Hsf sstaa = Hsiisgaz
ifsspssai Ne va baf q 4lspats see
ffInss wffh rafi Ihemihas wAs staAAsa
Mn IL M At46msn slth : ssssfh ,kHlfs
a s#taTnsiai asaminatlSa shsws4 fhss
~ kaifs had pfsbahgy ass enc aag aaa.
ssFsas gssssi. se4 lhsl ne we#a4 wsala
hss pfsss % - ssffsas After cailaaaa
nj hssa IN Ne ess fsf ssvssai hsats Ne
eoapIslhs3 ~ lnfsHaa ralh IN ne abfsms
nal region. Hls fare hsssms plaehsd. he
heart heat lgfegalanY, aaf Ne haA
gpssma whlak Indicated that esfl.
tghltis would fosa Ell ia A ssBsuita.
sloH 20 hsl4 ard me dsslslsa fsashaA
that, 10 saw tba man'a ma, n wsnId he
nsesssafy - perform tbs dsllests and daa.
ssfsus 1psfsfi3n N exploring The sbdom.
mai oaTity Asthis operation In naaFiy
every ease results fatally, Coroner Mss,
sn vas called In and took the anita.
mertsm statement NJ cailagan. The man
wbo stabbed him VA also brought into HE
presence and Identified.
c%ailsghah vas then put on a stretohsr
and taken 10 the operatlne room, where tbs
whole house stan and n number OF well.
known physicians we're gathered. He dld
not show any fear. lie IL a stout, rugged
young man, with powerful muscular 10.
velopfnent After he had been anmsths.
tired the attending surgeon with a sharp
knife made an lnclsion. following the ma.
dian line In the abdomen, abou, six inches
In length. The wall Of tho abdomen was
found 10 he unusually thick. Then tho ID.
testlnes were slowly taken out and cyan.
ined. Each section was wrapped In A
warm antlseptic cloth and laid on the ont.
side of the chest. This course was fol.
lowed until all that could have been In.
1ured by the knlfe'thrust had been exam.
med. Five deep cuts that nearly severed
the intestines were found. They were
carefully sewed up as soon as discovered.
The patient became exceedingly weak
at this stage and injection Of slim.
ulants were given. He rallied from
the shock and the intestines were
put back Into the cavity, which was first
thoroughly washed with an antiseptic so.
luton. The i~neision In the abdomen wall
val stitched with catgut sutures. The Ok.
ternal surface Of the abdomen was united
with silver s%utures, so arranged and tight.
ened as not to tear the flesh In case the
should cough or strain. The oper.
alton lasted about two hours.
Tim pattant ,vaa .o..t.A. -
of stimulants and morphia were
given to accelerate the hearts action and
essen the dangers from inflammation. The
sick mar did not rally as well as was OK.
pected after the operation, but subsequent.
" he revived and expressed himself as not
feeling In good condition. He frightened
'or a time and then sank rnpidly, and II
was thought by DR.. Jnrvis, the attending
surgeon, that he would die.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

One thing do remember. 10 hsv,
your home, everyday table Just as =.
srae'ive as the n TO which you Invis,
your honcred guest Itpays 10 exer
ones self for ones family. they neve,
lose s'ghtof IA Ten 10 one Il The honor
ed guest, tired with social e~ourscsies
viii not forget yoa In . day. or onl,
remember yeuf little affair - sdsbs ts
be paid back some time. We d
Q under estimate the duty of hospital
ity-hut we do think We sre more fkel,
10 err IN The 'srA ofihs.oallesy so1ars
y " household. Be hospliable u
them We pray. thereby puc u yos
MAJ entertain angels unsu ar.<.-den
doses kssPs~g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
Maids with Dangerou. Muscles.
Professor Of callsthsnic.1

"Have You any records OF what your
young lady pupils have done during their
exorcislng'" II do not keep any, for the
pupils do not like the idea Of having /,
talked about. But | a give you several.
one young lady who was exercising here
became so strong that she lifted on ths
health-lift seven hundred pounds. An.
other who took to vaultlng. who was only
nineteen years old, vaulted Eve feet. This
was a splendid leap for a woman.p
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13


On 4 a9id m9faihk pfffhaf 9ssA.
81 ham ia HyeH aaRgef Hfeshfzsf
Nv ltgiHR here fgief btafs
MIatatpisisH vars eaa ~ elssn#a
M ll xhtsaaa b FahHAas #fsh Hs#F
Hifh 4 HasleH affh
TbN zoe fbaf followed ~ m1tbef n
Hsfsa gsts hlhasteAihf n lN ifainlHa
lsi ihf business n Ne w1fld ~ ~
faad f8HHsffieai burnt
PoaF man I ffali sake OHs aHf 4
bali eHpa hfqsn sHssfi wa n HgaFi
lhe sseh n h1fiff snd chopped faithsi
thfae Eggs ihfrs tablespoons faIf mill
half teaspoon afafa hall sup blackberry
lam ~ Hgasshaid
idnia sssies n he farm. when
Faniafad iggslhsf theY esther ihsm.
ialtel together anfallinRlY become
NeH leaks, otfuinR away The profits
Wu'em Hfis'iqH Aify.qis
a Pennsylvania farmer Iast yesf
cold over N, On w0ih n POTATOES from
iselye ares H. fortified siih y rom.
post N hardwood ashes and oyslof she'll
Nino plowed deep planted medium
lkf1 we'll formed uncut potatoes. three
feei npafi, gave level cultivation and
cultivated often From ono bin be- took
lhlnt.one line, large tubors. Phna
bargt Fosi
Apples and other fruits. says the
fAifNraf0F, should be gathered and
'ayed, however low the price, since
ore Mt least worth gathering for
feeding value. II left on the
ground They are positively injurious. the
lcid " the fruit poisoning the soil and
destroying nll vegetation beneath them.
A dressing " lime will correct this
and restore fertility.
1t Il much to be- wished that every
1eighborhood Of farmers would instI.
ute and maintain a farmers club for
he discussion Of the countless questions
which continually come up relating 10
heir business In all lis branches. stages
connections. Definite conclusions
nay not be often reached, nut all find
10Th profit and pleasure In the inter.
and conflict Of views. The $50
ated life Of the farmer needs such on.
counters with the faces Of friends
rural Ncw Yorker.
Breakfast rolls: One quart of flour,
nto which a little salt and two tea.
poonfuls baking powder have been
iited' half a tablespoonful each OF but
or ana lard, one pint milk. Rub to-
the butter. lard and flour, then
id the milk. After thoroughly mix
ng, put the dough on a board, roll Il
ut about half an inch thick, and cut
nth Il ilourod tumbler. Double each
AXE, and bake in a hot oven fifteen
minutes. 49, The Caterer.
DO all you can; do not try to see
little time you can spend with the
ows' but rather how much you can do
make them comfortable. They will
you well for it. The calves will.
oubtless, be made to grow a half
a day faster, thereby doubling
le profit Of our work. Do not think
Oh can not take good care Of your
.ock because You have not a barn
$1,000 to ~, 900, for it need not
so. Stock a be made comfortable
stables that will not cost for lumber
exceed "a per head of stock.-To.
INTO Globe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
Natural Bridge In Kansas.

A farmer residing some Ave miles north
OF Etna, Kas., tells Of a great natural
curiosity. He says there Is on his farm a
perfect natural bridge. The width Of the
archway through which the water thread,
Its way is from eight to twelve feet, and
the height Is from six to ten feet. The
csvernous archway Is some three hundred
feet long. About atty feet from the lower
end Of the bridge there gushes forth a cl.sr
spring OF cool, soft water.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

Rsasf saat re- Fkgsssiszs Tsszi1Gs c.
fzsafaa i fFam


. nmasaf f0j HFtad.
fae1aT aA4 ~ asy hsfsya W ssels6
~ sF afamHa ffam : H1hszsF M VI
hsgAssysf esd fAgpAeb A ~fswsfNahfs sfsfs
nsnA made ~ ! b llsmlan NJ b. : aam4
tlsnaa Nhs i rsiI kassa N fbls ~, fa
NEE sftiaie w. ifeni9n Faeesata6 : rsa
daFfai sspsnsaas which hsfaII Aim. snd ~
ssft a. - pablisAsd ffsH ths szms pspss
. ssssha sftlsls. irving IL ssseans n a.
sssissthsbt IN Hoeheatsf and slse~tsfs,
essssd ~ pF fisnl0n's statsmsna ft Il
dgnhtfHi n aHT tw9 anloisz we're sysf palI
lishsd Nhieh eAnsefI greater e9mmeflsr
beth am1nk professionals and laFmsa,
.HlHes The publication N thssa fe0 sfflL
fles, having been heslaRed with letfefs IN
lu1ulFyl ~ sent = c-qntHunlentIon 81 IN,
Hsgl9n agd alag n ~ " Warner A Co.
asking IT. any additional prof could H.
given, and hers "A lei ~
uesrlsWfFf love my life and pfese.t
health wholly ~ tho pvssef N Wefnss's
BHfs .Cnfe, which snatched ma from fbs
very brink of The grave. II II not surpfis.
Ing that people should question tho siafs.
ment made (which IA true In everv rs.
specU for my recovery waa ~ great 4 mar.
ys u 4 myself - Y ny Bhy.lciag., and
"""'i ~ ~
RocnssTTn N. Y, Jan. Of.
Bmsl The heat proof ,ve can gisa vn,,
that tho statements made by Dr. Hsalon
are entirely true and would not have been
published unless strictly 10. h tbe folIovyiug
testimonial from ths best citizens III Hoch'
ester, and q card pnh,ilSbaJ Nv Itsv H.
Foote. Ii. ii, WARyra VI ca'
-
TO Whom u Mdy Concern,
We ara petaopailv az he .o,,.,i..
qualnted with DR. Uenlon anf 30 i,p,a ~
le would puhllsb no stat.m.n"' 80, uvenvyo
true, We ars also p-e,~onsiIv ~ ~, h..na.iy
tion well aonuaInted Win N n ,opu.ax
Co., proprietor OF Wnrnar'a saso "c"rnor%
which Dr, Uenlon saya he was e,,e,v .it,oy
commercial and p~orsonnl s,o,dinny y, .I1o
community are of The highest "rdar and,ms
believe that thew would not nobi,sh 80
statements which we're moi l(%torail. ssnnJJ
strictly true In every perticnlar' "ho
@. II. PARSONS, (Ifalor or Poel,s,er1
WIN, PUpcrII. fFditor Iato. aad I6.-
fser.) ~
w. d. suuARr. Tex. Surrogate Monro.
Conntv ' V'N"osa"" monroo
EpwAnn A Fposr fox-r,o., No..
County, o'
r.. b. FryyER, (cx.D District Attorrev Mon.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
A NEAT TRICK.
How . snsak-Thief Was Trapped and
Whipped.

Whipped.
tst Louis Post. Dlspatch.1
MT. Frank Wyman, OF the Simmons
Hardware Company, and well known IN
the business community, effected the can.
lure OF a sneak thief In a very clever man.
ner last Saturday. For several weeks past
Mr.. Wyman has been missing articles from
mis- buggy, and in order to detect the thief
ne rugged up a muskrat trap In an open
oox and placed IL under the buggy seat.
The chain OF the trap he secured 10 tina
foot-bar OF the buggy, 10 prevent the cs.
cape Of any queer" fish he might capture in
MS novel trap. Thus fixed for the enemy.
Mr. Wyman started out Locust street. Al
Seventeenth street he was startled by A
series OF loud outcries and
screams hailing from the rear
OF the buggy. Turning In
bis seat, wyman beheld a pood.si.sd
hoodlum Of about eighteen years. engaged
In a frantic struggle to free his hand from
the muskrat trap, in which Il was securely
caught. Wyman whipped up his horse
and drove up Locust to Jefferson ayenus
at a brisk trot, the thief dragging on be.
mind as fast as his legs could carry him.
emitting a yolp at every jump. At JeHer.
son avenue Mr.. Wyman pulled up. He
Obtained the assistance Of a small boy to
hold his horse, and taking his buggy.whip
from. its socket he laid the lash across thu
chained hoodlum's shoulders. After ad.
ministering a severe ctastisement the thie,
was released. Wyman considers himself
square now for every thing he has lost.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
I'LL make good point Of this,p as Ii,
sditor said when he sharpened his pencil.


wherein III reach The conscience OF tho king
And equally true Is IL that DIR. pIerce,,
Pleasant ~Purgativc Pelletsn (the o%riein,l
Little Liver Pills. are tho most effeetnsl
means that can be used to reach the scat M
disease, cleansing the bowels and system
work. BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

The pecan Tree In The United States
wsehiehs IN Louisiana. Texas and In.
dian Territory. The nuts grown IN
Louisiana rank The first in quality.
Ihe.s nas. arr shipped tn all parts Of
the United States and into Tsnada
lfsfs i e European maTket Cor them
The trees gou ham slsiy 10 .evsnss
seet IN height. ssmetimes higher. The,
yie1d > hsavy and durable wood
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

Savannah tGa.) sew,1

A wagon containing three or four mar.
sons, drawn by an or, passed tbroush
Madison, Fla, q day or two ago, and The
occupants bad placed a layer Of earth IN
The body Of the wagon, on which a typical
Florida plne-kno, FIRE was brightly burn.
ing hau which they were warmed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

can kill a tiger-lf tho tiger happens 20 bs
found when only a little cub. SO consump.
lion, that deadliest and most feared of d}s.
eases, In this country, can assuredly bo con.
quered and destroyed II DIR. Picrcefs Gold.
en- Medical Discovery" be employed early.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

a society Of native gentlemen has
been started At Madras. under the title
o. the Madras Sanscrit aud vernacnlar
ley, Society, with the object Of collect.
ing. preserving and Publishing ancient
aud valuable Sansrrit anil v~ernaculsr
manuscripts The irst work TO be
undertaken BY the society i the publ.
cation Of important and hitherto I'M
published sanscri, manuscripts and his.
torical records In the Madras Govern.
ment Oriental Library and elsewhere
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

Inr "Favorite Prescription Of DIR. Piercs
suIes female w~cnknesSn and kindred NJ.
fections. By druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

~ aiiicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Iss,o
inompsonsEye Water. Druggists scllit 90.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

Judge Understanding the 70.
NAL author u Tom Brown"-lateb
gave q characteristics decision in a suit
over n walking match. TO the effect that
the cnatest should be repeated In he
presence Pkiisddrasa Csin
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

Asss Of 0af m~>snFtnne> se nlorc
snppoftshie Than III comments II oar
friends upon thru. tAla.ss issstask
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

-dssnrs Herald. nar'ssh-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

that Is down need fear no fslL.n
because feathers fall so lightly.-N. Y Hsy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

best cough medicine Is Piso,s cure
'r consumption. Sold everywhere. aSc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

talk OF their old flames. f'P''' "Ae 70
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

uwhrn the follicles arc not destrov.5
hn.ls hair Remover restores hair 10 bsId
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

chn.'. tooIHAoHr DRors curcini mInu,e. sr
G-rn..srpa.r soipheals and beautines. -
ksovE kills Corns 4 nun,ons
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

~ al ailments originating IN disorior,
i'he stomach and liver, take Ayers Pills
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

ksrriek. poa'Vof"i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

siways coming on. sh' 'ostn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13

wsnoxI.ss engineering IL what's v.,,.a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13


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III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
Mrs. PulIman's Journeyings.

Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Pullman are
going on a two months trip through Cali
fOrnia in their private car. This sounds
like q simple announcement, but, if you
knew the pOmp and circumstance that at
tend the jUurneyings to and fro of Mrs.
Pullman, you would be amazed even in
this day Of luxury. She is attended by
u huge Cavalcade OF horses, dogs and SER
wants: Her two daughters always ac-
company her and their surroundings en-
route are tit for royalty, and, indeed, far
surpaSs the encourage of III. r. Fl. the
Prince of Wales whenc'cr he takes his
walks abroad an Chcmin defer. An up
right piano, OrmUlu tables, bookcases and
flower vases, easy chairs and Turkish di-
vans, pictures, luxurious beds, and above
all q faultleSS kitchen and q faultleSS cook.
Who would not he content Ion the
wing with such accessories Mrs. Pull
mans oldest daughter, Florence, is u
young lady, still very youthful, who
made her entrance into society before she
closed her school bOoks-New York
Graphic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
CONGRESS AND THE LABOR PROB
LEM


The Trades Unions Convention, to he
held ut Columbus ON December :, promises
TO be the most important labor gathering
ever held in this country. The whole field
of labor is to be represented, and important
measures bearing upon State and national
legislation discussed.
Labor leaders are now discussing the adj
visibility of taking measures in the coming
convention to ask President CLEVELAND
to call an extra session of the Fillieth Con-
gress rs soon rs the present Congress al
iourns, to consider the information collect
ed by the CURTIN labor committee, and
formulate bills for the benefit OF the work
ingmen.
These questions Coulhbe acted upon bet
ter this winter than almost any other time,
since there are no elections near, there being
less inducement for men to act from pOlit-
zeal motives. And in dealing with the
great questions that concern labor and cap
ital and the public good, the less political
scheming DONE the better.
The great vote for HENRY GEORGE and
the momentum the labor mOvement is gain
ing, shows that the iaborquestion has come
to stay. ThepeOple have grievance. The
political parties in the next Congress will
do we'll to recognize it. \ conservative
Congress that will act, is just the one to
pass laws conducive to public good.