davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27
Publication Notice.
LAND oTFIcK At JACKSON, Mss,

LAND oFFIcK AT JACKSON, MSS
sept. 10, 1888. I
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
Ell settler has nled notice OF her intention TO
male anal proof in support OF her claim, and
,hst sad moot viii be made before II. N. Martin,
Chancery CLERK, at iBrookhayen, Miss, on Oct.
~. lisa. viz: Lldla smith. widow OF Hamilton
smith, deceased, Homestead NO. s.oI iOt tne mes
nwL Gee tTnr she names the follow
ing witnesses to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Isaac Lamb, A. M AL OF Brookhayeh T. w.
Stem ~ y RodR-S Lincoln Co.,
ers n ! Gaod Miss.
II. G. KERR,
Register.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27

THERE are some things IN this
world in remarkably bad taste, and
one of these is for certain newspapers
which were down on their knees
among the chief mourners crying
with loud voice Immediately after
the taking away of the late Presi-
dent Garfield, to now be constantly
trying to besmirch the character OF
the iliustrious dead for the purpose
of making political capital.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27

proceedings in the other case after
his advice had been sought, the pre-
sumption was not a violent one at
most
With these remarks we leave to an
intelligent and unprejudiced public
how far Col. Wells has been treated
with iniustice.-ED. LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27

Mr.. HAMP. MooDY was elected
May or Of Bcaurcgard last week.
Mr.. Moody is the young man who
took refuge in the box car with his
wife and child when he saw the
tornado approaching last April, and
which was blown from the track two
hundred yards over the hill, and
then out four negroes who had also
taken refuge in it were killed out
right. Himself wife and child all
received terrible injuries, he being
several times reported as dead
or beyond hope. After his physical
recovery was conceded, his mind
wandered from the effects Of con-
cussion and it was thought his rea-
son had been permanently dethron-
ed. notwithstanding all this, how
ever, he got straight and was one
of the first merchants to resume
business in his desola;ed town, and
now his election as Mayor We regard
as q deserved and handsome com
pliment to the irrepressibility of the
man.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27
RHEUMATISM$s S i%t;; 5 ss'ssss nd q

ell az once sand positively cured by the use OF
Wheeler's No. 90 Rheumatic Remedy. Ne say
boldly thar in the worst cases of no matter how
long standing, how serious or how painful, We
CaunOt only give relief but positively cure for all
time. Failing to do this we Will positively refund
the money paid for the treatment. and II yOnr
suGerlngS are not positively stopped for all time
you have not thrown your money away as you
die. The price OF Wheeler's No 90 Rheumatic
Remedy is only 50 cents, Obtainable from drug
gist or sent free by mail on receipt OF price.
.StanDS taken.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27

FUUN GUPLEaa..so nI means aqfi a, snd e even en-
wealthy ind that the enormous charges Of prac-
ticing physicians are a serious burden to them,
and also find that after paying themselves poor
that no be"ent has accrued to Them that in fact
they have thrown their money away. To over
come these evils we offer Wheeer'S No. DC Sure
Remedies to the sick and suffering one Remedy
for each disease, without for a moment claiming
that one remedy will cure anyotner disease than
the one claimed for 1t, AMI as these remedies
have stood the test of years without single
failure, We agree to refund the monev paid in
every instance where a cure is not positively Ell
fected. The remedies are entirely vegetable, can
DO no harm, aud will positively cure every dis
ease for which they are prescribed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27
WOMEN d: q" E

ed by nature with q pretty face, beautiful figure,
faultleSs complexion. as well az the sweetest of
tempers and fOulteSs mental qualities grows
prematurely old, gray and wrinkled her form
loose5 its perfect contour, the complexion be-
comes saliOw, the brightness leaves the eye, q
feeling OF lauguOr takes the place OF the once
bunyant spirits, an irritable nervous fractiOuS-
ness makes life burden, things that once were
trines worry her till life becomes unbearable.
Ali this being caused by the physical derange-
ments so common to women, which the innate
mOueSty of feminine nature prevents their max
ing known aud of which the ignorance OF the
medical profession prevents cure. Lady reader,
pause and Ou-ider. IT'S a duty You owe yourself,
your family and your God, that you should cure
yourself OF the troubles and once more feel the
glow II perfect health and spirits that nature in
tended for you. Wheelers No. Sc prescriptions
are pleasant and palatlble to take contain moth
ing OF an injurious nature, and may be taken by
all ages at all times and in all conditions without
possibility Of i'll effects, and Will positively cure
any Of the peculiar diseases TO winch females
are subject Failing to produce a perfect cure
the prOprieturs will refund the money paid for
the treatment. II you have Sallow complex
ION constant or Intermittent headaches, hack
ache reStleSsneSS, loss Of appetite, SuppresSl0ns
OF monthly dow 5or irregularities thereof accom-
panied NY headaches, nervousness, Mysteries and
simiinr symntoms, Wheeler's No 81 prescription
"B" will positively restore you to health. If you
have q sensation of heat and thr ohblng in the
back, frequent faintiOg spells. Lencorrhea Oh
W hlte discharge, painful or scaling sensation In
Irritating, reddish or white deposit in urine, moi
and dry skin, Vhceler's No. 90 prescription &C
will give immediate and lasting relief. The
price of Wheeler's No. 90 prescriptions 'B" and
&c" are 81 cents each, oh talnable from druggists
or sent by mail secure from observation post paid
nyfa fnt-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27
NrhagNu n. hHrAIand women know
ArMNEkE y M i IN ere this that OF the
~ sn q " ~ - - pVs SsSm MANY diseases and

arrangements OF the body each has separate
canse or Orgin and that each needs diheren!
method OF treatment IN order to effect cure,
and moments reflection must convince that any
OF the quack nostrums folsted upon the
public claiming to cure all OF number OF dia-
metrically different diseases must prove failures,
even II WE do not Ill them humbugs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27

and strength of only too many of the flirest ant
nest of both sexes, Oil and young, suffering alikt
from the poisonous nasal discharges, the fetiC
breath and general weakness, debility and Ian
guor, aside from the acute suferlngs of this d
sease, which If not checked can only end in lOs
of palate, hoarseness, weakened sight. loss o.
memory, deafness and premature death II no
checked before it is too Late. Labsr, study AM
research in America, Z urope and Eastern land
have resulted in Wheeler's 20. s6 Instant reae
and sure cure for Catarrh, remedy which con
tains no harmful ingredients, ana that Is guaran
teed to cure every case of acute or chronic ca
tarrh, or money refunded. Wheelers No.
Instant relief and sure cure for catarrh Will cur
every case ofcatarrh, hay fever or asthma, pric
S. 90 per package, from druggists or sent by maj
post paid on receipt of price.
Wheeer's No. SO sure cure for Kidney ant
Liver troubles cures all weakness and soreness
of Kidneys Inflammation of kidneys or liver pric
Si.UO.
Wheeler's vegetable pills are the only remed
that cure constipation, giving natural action o
the bowels without physiclng, purgng, gripping
or pain. Price rs cents, of druggists or 10y mail.
Wheeler's Nervine Tonic for mental depression
loss of manhood, languor, weakness or over taxa
ton of of the brain Is Invaluable, price rs cents
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-27

I hope you will excuse the length
Of this article. Had / taken the
time to have gone into the details t.
, our informant as have, in Il g
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Northern Pacific Troubles.

Chicago, November ga private
dispatch received here to-day from st.
Paul from John Muir, general traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific, In
which he says: Taking effect yester-
day. we withdraw from the California
business, and the southern lines with
draw from all business north Of San
Francisco" No explanation or reason
for this action is given, but it is sup
posed to be the result of the secret con-
ference among passenger representa-
tives of roads in the transcontinental
association at Topeka during the past
three days, they having failed to reach
an agreement as to the division of COM
petitive territory at the late Chicago
meeting. Heretofore, the Northern
Pacific has claimed the right to land
pa ssengers from the east at San Fran
cisco, via Portland, at the same rate
that other Pacific roads charged by the
direct route; and the other Pacific
roads, in turn, claimed the right to
land eastern passengers at Portland via
San Francisco at the same rate charged
by the Northern Pacific. The new ar
rangement takes both Portland and
SAL Francisco out of competition, aud
leaves the trip between the two points
by the Oregon Steamship q Navigation
line to be paid for at the local rate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Deliberate Murder,

Milwaukee, November ga me-
chanic named Bohn, who was at work
the extension OF the capital at Mad
ison when 1t fell, has privately told the
secret Of its downfall to parties in this
city, who will produce him at the cor
oner's jury to locate the blame for the
terrible accident. BONN says he ga
defects In a brick pier supporting an
iron column of the third floor in the
corner, and the cracks were
so plainly visible the day before the
accident that Foreman Jones-now
dead-screwed up the iron pillar sup
porting the roof girders with jacks and
caused the brick pier to be rebuilt. On
the following morning, however, Bohn
says, Jones took the jacks away, not
wishing the public In general to know
of the trouble. Bonn was at work on
the third floor when the accident &C.
CURED, and saw this pillar give way.
The masons say the mortar was green
and was squeezed out by taking away
the jacks 30 early, causing the pier to
settle, hence the fall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
FRACTIOUS NEGROES
An Outbreak Expected Among
the Negroes.
A Threat to Kill Off All the
Whites
Causes a General Commotion
in Virginia,
Expected Outbreak.

Norfolk, Va, November 9.-The
white people of southampton county
are apprehensive of an outbreak of the
negroes. kilograms have been re-
ceived at Portsmouth asking for assist
ance In the event of trouble. The
mayor has a posse of citizens ready if
the summons comes. Yesterday a
drunken negro told a servant In a white
family that at IL O'Clock last night a
thousand negroes intended to kill every
white ip Southampton county.
The whites at Newsons, Franklin,
Boy kons and Brauchville sent scouts to
learn what was going on. 1t was
noticeable that not a negro was seen at
the usual places. This gave additional
color to the report, and women and
children were taken to the woods and
guarded.
kilograms state that the negroes who
work on the railroad sections have not
been seen since yesterday afternoon.
The people are preparing to defend
their homes. Thus far no trouble is
known of. 1t is impossible to say
whether there is just ground for the
existing excitement. Southampton
county was the scene years before the
war of a bloody slave Instruction. 1t
is not Improbable the traditions of that
time have something TO do with the
prevailing apprehepsions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10

Chicago, November ct seems to
be definitely settled that the arrange
ments previously made by which bust
ness to the Pacific coast was to be taken
at the same rates via all routes is to be
modified. The under standing is now
that the Central Pacific and Northern
Pacific are to divide their territory, the
former to control the business to San.
Francisco and California points, and
the latter the business to Portland,
Oregon, and Washington territory
points. Thus the Northern Pacific will
have to charge a higher rate to San
Francisco than the direct lines and San
Francisco lines will charge a higher rate
to Portland, and Oregon and Washing
ton territory points This will enable
the Central Pacific to continue its pres
emit contract system in California
freight, and will allow Northen Pacific
to make such contracts as it chooses
With shippers at points within its own
territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10

Pittsburg, November "a discov-
cry has recently been made, says the
Commercial-G Gazette, Of an ingenious
evasion Of the tariff by importers of
sheet iron and their agents. Taggers
iron, which Is a very light grade, is adj
mitted for 80 per cent. ad yalorem,
while the tariff on heavier grades is
from one and one-half TO two and one-
half cents per pound. The importers
have been mixing the two together, and
the appraisers have been deceived into
admitting it under the 80 per cent. ad
valorem rate. After It's arrival here it
would be repacked and shipped west.
It is said thousands Of tons have been
brought into this country by this ava
sion, much to the injury Of the sheet
iron mills in this city and elsewhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10

New York, November 9.-The gen.
eral missionary committee Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church made the fol-
lowing appropriations: Montana, 81, 900;
Indian territory, 81, 900; New Mexico.
sl2, $40; Utah, sl2,625; west Nebras-
ka, s5,84o; northwest Norwegian,
SO, $40; northwest Swedish, 81. 500;
Oregon Scandinavian, $1,000; Califor-
mia German, $500; central Germany,
"a, 500; Chicago Germans, SO, 500; Co.
lumbia river Germans, $500; east Ger
many, 5000. Indian and Norwegian
missions were classed under the head
of Scandinavians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Utah Utterings.

Salt Lake, November documents
by eastern journals on the Utah ques-
tion are received with pleasure by the
Gentiles, who think the public appre-
ciate the relation between the mormons
and the government. Every day prom
inent members leave for the east, and
an influential lobby will be present in
Washington to defeat any legislation
looking to the overthrow Of the power
of the priesthood.
To-day the main walls of the temple
were completed. They are ten feet
thick, of solid granite, and e~ighry-fve
feet high. The foundation was laid
twenty-eight years ago, and the cost up
to the present time is 81, 500, 900. 1t
will take six years more to complete tt 9
building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
The Lord Mayors Show.

London. November 9-The process
sion of the Lord Mayors show passed
off without any disturbance. 1t was a
mile long. In Cornhill an deliberately
decorated grand stand was erected, upon
which the lord mayor received au adj
dre's from the common council. The
procession consisted especially of tro-
pixies, exhibiting the commercial pro-
ducts of Canada. Australia and India,
together with exhibits from the intel
national fisheries exhibition, including
the Grace Darling beat, which excited
great enthusiasm. The streets were
packed with spectators along the entire
route. Tue lord mayor was received
with mingled cheers and Kisses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
The Old Principle.

Kingston, Jamaica, November D.
Political agitation has again broken
out. Yesterday there was a procession
and the streets we're densely %thronged.
A public meeting was afterwards held
in the city hall, and resolutions were
passed expressing disappointment at
there having been no reply from the
queen to the representations of the peo-
pie of Jamaica, and alarm at a new
g)Nernor having been appointed with
out any assurance from the queens
ministers. They expressed the hope
that the grievances of the pt ople would
be redressed aud the wrongs removed.
1t was also resolved that there shall be
no taxation without representation. If
there was, the colony would refuse to
pay taxes, and would offer passive re-
sistance, leaving the government to
collect taxes at the point Of the bayo-
net.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
"a SAD SIGHT TO BEHOLD"

Some four weeks since, a man, or
rather II walking Skeleton, Came into
C~riJLendeu's PATENT medIcIue depot,
New York, completely exhausted, just
riding from Fourteenth street, uear
Ninth avenue. He took a cbaIr and
alter regaiuIng sufficient strength, i'll
formed Air. y. that lie had been given
up by his physicians to Ole, from what
what they tel med to he u severe Cast of
consumption-one lung being entirely
gone and The other more or less affect
ed. He says: "Mr. t,rittenden, will
your article which L have seen adveItis-
ed (meaning Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar cure, or give me re-
liefp" l gravely Informed him that it
was "a very bad case, and n which L
was afraid had run too long; but ad-
vised him TO try one bottle, AS it GER
tainly could do him no harm, and see
the effect; explaining at the same time
that Honey and Horehound soothed
and scattered all irritations and infa-
nations, and the Tar balm cleansed
aud cleared the throat and air passages
leading to the lungs, and that the ad-
ditiopal ingredients kept the organs
cool. moist and in healthy action. He
took my advice, bought a bottle and
went away. On Saturday he again
came into the store with a light step
and smiling countenance; stated that
he had used the lrst bottle and found
so much relief that he felt encouraged,
and at different times since he sent for
seven more bottles, which he had used,
and believed himself permanently cur
ed; said he should recommend it to all
his friends and acquaintances, which,
rs he said, were many, as he was a man
of wealth and influence. The price Of
Hale's H'ney and Horehound of Tar is
only fifty cents bottle. Thus you will
see this gentleman was cured for "a,
after paying hundreds Of dollars to
physicians. Sold at all drug stores at
fifty cents and 81. Large size much
the cheapest to buy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
FOREIGN FACTS.

Berlin: Antonine, deputy for Alsace-
Lorraine, was arrested on u charge Of
high treason, but released, the papers
seized when he was arrested not fur
nishing proof. The inquiry, however,
proceeds.
Liverpool: The Bulgarian, from Bos-
ton. lost sixty-two head of cattle.
Rome: 1t is stated the pope informed
the Prussisn minister the question Of
the removal OF Cardinal LedochoHski
and Archbishop Melchors could not be
considered until the question of the
liberty and education OF the clergy in
Prussia was settled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Shot Him Down.

Dave Coward aud Horace Ressler are
quite we'll known In this vicinity as
cowboys. they having worked for diff
feIent outfits, and recently for Scott &
Hank, on Tongue river. On the 18th
ult. they appeared in Glendive, where,
presumably under the influence Of the
ardent" they spdeavored, with sew
eral companions, to establish their
claim to the title Of 'bad men" by
shooting p~romiscuously upon the street.
Upon the sheriff attempting to arrest
them, they ''held him up" and he was
obliged to obtain assistance. Upon be-
ing reinforced, the sheriff and his posse
pursued the law breakers, three Of
whom, Coward, Ressler and Wolverton,
took refuge under a box a standing
upon the railroad track. The first man
of the posse to approach their hiding
place was a young EnRlshman named
Clay Willicombe, who has large cattle
interests liz Montana and who is said
to be very wealthy. Upon him the cow
boys fired. killing him instantly, and
then fed. Wolverton vas arrested the
next morning in the town and Coward
and Ressler were taken the next day n
the road to Miles City. Upon being
taken back TO Glendive there was foul d
such a strong sentiment in favor of
l~ynching the murderers that, for safety,
they were taken to Miles City and
jailed. When he left here Coward told
some companions that as "his girl" had
now gone 'back on him" be was going
to become q bad man." His career
a. such has been short and effective,
and the end will probably be at the end
of a rope.-Echo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Chicauo Cattle Market.

Chicago, November o. Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; native cattle in good de-
mand and Ice higher; Texans and far
west cattle 10c lower; good to choice
shipping, So. 40; common to me-
dun, "a. 1896. 90; bulk, IS. 40;
stockers, 80. 75(93.65; feeders, $1,000
4.25; grass Texans, averaging $40 to
LOGO pounds, So. oO@4 12i; 43o win
tered Texans, $50 to 1850 pounds,
SO s094.20; a bunch of Montana cat
tie, averaging 1850 pounds, sold at
So go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; very dull and
weak and supply in excess Of demand
common, hard to sell; inferior to fair,
81. sO93.0O; medium to good, 3.25@
800; choice to extra, SO. 1894, 10; lamb;
per head, 50. SOC 8 90.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10

Berlin, November 9.-The Journals
warmly approve the visit of the croWn
prince to Alfonso. The Vossiscl Q
ZeItung says the friendship of Ger
many and Spain received n fresh guar
antee, while Spain is determined to
join in Germany's peaceful policy. The
Journey Of the crown prince to Madrid
will furnish an additional pledge that
Germany will throw her influence in
favor Of making France only a power
that shall cherish proclivities for re-
venge, and also in favor of the main
tenance OF the worlds peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Editorial Assurance.

New York, November 9.-The Cen
trail News association of London is cor
respondent for a so called news ~associa-
ton here. In stating his view Of flair
expansion" of dispatches, the manager
of the Central News association said:
I'VE send points Of intelligence In
thirty words, of which the American
papers make two columns" A Herald
correspondent adds: 1.-The spectators
received this with loud laughter and
enjoyed the assurance~of the juvenile
sub. editor, who said he filled up all for
eign dispatches from reference to books,
documents, kilograms, and personal
knowledge. f. X. Schoonmaker, who
makes up some CABLE from dispatches
sent here by the Central News a~ssocia-
ton, was asked II he was the party who
padded OUT the dispatches spoken of.
He answered that the cables lie received
we're not padded to the extent testified
to by Mr.. Saunders, in London, but
we're filled out to some extent" The
whole business attracts the attention Of
all the responsible newspapers here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10
Women Wounded.

Boston, November 9.-This norm
ing, Officer Klmball, hearing a woman's
cries from Bartlett place, entered No.
l, and in the corner of the room was
the occupant, a tenant manned Nc
1ntosh, suffering from evere bruises.
His wife was in the center of the room
with her forehead broken in two
places, and otherwise Injured. Near
hear lay Mrs. Frank Barkley, severely
cut about the face. Mrs. Mcintosh
may die. She is e~nciente. Frank
Barkley, husband of the woman in
jured, but who has separated, was ar
rested as the ~assailant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-10

San Francisco. November 9.-The
City Of Peking yesterday, from Hong
Kong, brought 1877 more Cinnamon
provided with the famous Chinese gov
eminent Graders certificates" Sew
eral %innocents acknowledge having paid
money to the Canton inspector for their
certificates.