davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10

ten ton Ice machine, costing S22, 800.
HsNDs comfy, as we learn from
the Raymond Gazette, owes $685.
coo.
The Supreme Lodge of the
Knights Of Honor is in session this
week at Galveston.
MIS-. ESERErr, sister Of Mrs. Capt.
WIN Oliver, Of Wesson, died at Mexia,
Texas, recently.
The Southern Baptist Convention
met in Waco, Texas, yesterday.
This State is we'll represented.
FARKAs. the wife murderer of
vicksburg, has been granted a new
trial by the Supreme Court.
HENRY FLEMING, who was to hang
at Pittsboro on End inst, has been
granted a respite until 18th.
TIE Illinois Central Railroad has
formed fire Company of the men
employed in their shops at McComb
City.
Ex-Gov. j. L. ALCoRN's supply
store at Jamestown, was burned re-
Gently, the less being estimated at
$4,000.
THE firm of Pittman Il Mcdonald,
Columbia, Miss, has been dissolved.
The business will be continued by
Mcdonald,
a YOUNG brakeman of McComb
City, named VIM. Ayres, fell between
the cars at Crystal Springs Tuesday
morning and was crushed to death.
FIFTY FOUR families were left home
less by the storm in Simpson. A
county committee was appointed
and proper steps taken for their re-
lief.
THE Interstate competitive drill
will commence at New Orleans May
18th and continue five days. First
prize, $500; second, $1,000; third,
$500.
Mr.. Lambert Cunningham and
Miss Sallie Dixton were married in
Franklin county on Thursday the
Goth ut, the Rev. f. H. Wentworth
officiating.
Mr.. WILLIAM 7. TURNER, living at
Springfield, six miles from Natchez,
suicided lately by shooting himself
through the head. He made SINH
lar attempt two years ago.
The notorious Harrison Page, who
killed Bri5coe, Chancery Clerk Of
Claiborne county, and Buck and
Lum, of the same county, has been
arrested in Missouri by one of Pink
erton's men.
The Patron Of Husbandry, of Co
lumbus, has suspended publication.
The Observer says a stock company
will buy the paper and remove it to
Meridian. Mr.. J. G. Macarthur will
be the the editor.
The negro Pace, shot by a white
man named Kaigler, during court
week at Columbia, is convaleseing.
Kaigler gave bond in the sum of 50,
600 for his appearance at the next
term of the Circuit Court
MEADvILLE has organized litera-
ry society, and given it the name Of
the Patrick Debating Society; a
complim ent, we presume, to our
young townsman and artist of that
name, who has been lately spending
awhile at the capital Of Franklin.
Hon. PHIL Thomson, Congress-
man from the eigth Kentucky Dis
trict, shot and killed Col. Walter Da-
Wis, in a railroad car, at Harrods-
burg, on the 9th uIt. Davis had
deluded from home and disgraced
Thompson's wife, and the killing is
very generally justified by public
| sentiment
THE Mississippi Horticultural So
ciety will. hold it's semi-annual meet
ing at the A. Il NJ. College, during
commencement week, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 10Th and Goth.
The President of the Society, DR.. H.
E. Mckay, will deliver the address
at 2 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, the
10Th, to be followed by essays and
discussion on horticultural topics.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10

The press of the State is opposed
to public hangings.-W esson Herald.
But how about the private hang
ings Of Judge Lynch? $3.50 ST. Il 90
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10
b. II. HOBBS,
Editor and Proprietor.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

GOING NORTH.
EXPREsss-Leaves N. Orleans, 1880 a. m.
Arrives Brookhaven, lis p. m.
Arrives at jackson, $40 p. m.
ExPREss-Leaves New Orleans, $50 p. IN.
Arr. at Brookhaven, 1882 p. IN.
Arrives at jackson, 1875 a. m.
Way Freight arr. Broookhaven, 1O:15 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
EXPREss-Leaves jackson, 1895 O. m.
Arrives at Brookhaven, LOS a. m.
Arrives at N. Orleans, 700 a. IN.
EXPREss-Leaves jackson at $3.50 p. III.
Arrives at Brookhaven, SAL a. III.
Arrives at N. Orleans, 10:45 a. m.
Way Freight arr. Brookhaven, 1884 a. m.
No. 4and viii not stop at flag stations.
J. c. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
j. w. COLEMAN, A. G. P. Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10

THIS is the second lynching | Amos
Baily that has occurred in Frank
lin within the last forty days. 1t
were better to let the law take its
course.-State Ledger.
Now you don't really think so, do
you?
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10
10 have nm end of snch

'neig6bors 70 have an end OF such
proceedings. The reputation of the
county is at stake, and it has already
badly suffered. II the Grand Jury
men are truets their oaths at she
next term of cpUt, they will use all
lawful efforts TO bring every one Of
these lynthers to strict account. II
is beginning t. look like nothing
short Ifs large slice of cold justice
viii have the Il, sired effect. n pal
pablo neglect of such punishment
will only emphasize the cOntemtibih-
ty of The law and iuries, and furnish
a fresh argument for further disre
gard.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10

BANCuo LYNCH is haunting the
footsteps of McBeth Chalmers, he
having called convention of the
straight-out Republicans to meet in
Jackson, June 18th, just as though
Chalmers had never said said any
thing about caucus of Republicans
and Independents to meet at the
Capitol july 4th. We suppose
Lynch wants revenge for the Con
gressional salary he believes Chal-
mers to have beaten him out Of
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10

Gov. Lowry has commuted the
death sentence of James Woods and
Ben Fletcher, of Natchez, to the
peniteatiary for life. The commute
ton was recommended by Judge
Chrisman, the Sheriffs, Senator's
Representatives, Preachers, and
many prominent and influential citi-
zens of Natchez. Last Sunday
Natchcz Democrat has a timely and
well considered article on this sub
ject. 1t is Noteworthy of reflection.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10
To Advertisers.

The LEADER starts out
with most of the Ledger's
list of subscribers, as well as
a large list of its own, and
at once presents a good adj
vertising medium through
which business men can
reach the public. Our
rates are reasonable and we
can make it to the interest
Of all who favor us with
their patronage.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10
w. III. Ezartwell.

The Wesson Herald pays the fol
lowing well-deserved compliment to
our friend of the above name:
"Mr. w. H. Hartwell, agent and
operator here, deserves separate, dis,
tinct and special mention. During
all the narrowing scenes and great
excitement he has responded unaid-
ed TO all the demands made upon
him. He has managed with his usual
ability his Railroad business, and be-
sides sent to newspapers by wire,
some 10000 words; received and
forwarded some 500 private mes
sages, all relating to the disaster, be-
sides others on business matters, and
at the same time preserved his well
known equanimity, and polite, cour-
teous disposition. Well done. Hon
or to whom honor is due.
Col. f. RICHARDSON does not
seem to be in favor of Railroad SUI
pervision, as he recently instructed
that the right of way through all five
of his plantations be given to the
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Vicks-
burg q Memphis Railroad.-State
Ledger.
We have meditated over the above
paragraph, and for the life of us we
can't see any pertinent connection
between granting a railroad the right
of way and supervising its freight
and passenger rates.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10

s'g@l4saGl y . 81. -11l "a
- as gs@c Sc ss3szeEas q e.
z@ Gseo sat a. sas I @
-aE setT 11~ s1o-s
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-05-10
Editorial NOTES.

MEN will recognize and respect
truth, whether they practice it OF
not s.t. la.tatt-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
PACIFIC COAST.


| DAN fRAScrsco, July l7.-The vraa.
ing match this evening between Mnl
doom and BIbby drew the LARGEST crowf
mat ever presented itself bAfo-e IN,
metropolitan Temple. Hundreds vsrs
turned away. The match was the mos,
SCIENTIFIC ever held in this city. and a,
times the excitement rose TO a feve,
noat- The conditions were that tn,
men wrsstled one hour at CARGO Roman
ano one hour at catch s-catch can
Inc men commenced work briskIy
Diooy forcing from the start, playinp
Tor body hold, which he succeeded In
getting Muidoon. dropping on his
hands and knees. Bibby next took a
neck hold. although twisting the solid
man until bis body Was at right angles
with his neck. Auldoon broke avay.
ana after trying TO secure hold on the
Engiishman's neck, he again went down
on his knees, Biddy on top. This per
formance was repeated five times. until
nnaiiy both secured neck holds. turning
and twisting In the air, and not break
ing their holds until they bent head to
head and foot to foot with one shoulder
on the hoor. The audience cheered
Itself hoarse. IL was evident that MuI.
doom did not understand the strength
OF his man, hs he remained on the de-
fensive throughout, while Bibby did all
the work. Four additional times did
Muldoon drop on his knees, Bibby each
time getting strong hold on his neck,
bat being severely handicapped by Mul.
doon's immense frame and strength.
The Graco Roman match was de-
clared draw, and after an interrnisslon
OF hfteen minutes the men came to
gether, catch as-catch-can, Bibby again
forcing the work, while Muldoon ap-
peared to be afraid of him. This was
shown when the former was caught by
the foot. and in attempting to extricate
himself he slipped, giving Muldoon a
valuable opportunity, for which the
audience Kissed him severely. Several
times the men locked arms and legs,
bat to no purpose, as the match resulted
in draw. Another match was made
for two hours, each style, for purse of
$1,000.
The Coast Lumber Trade.
SAN FRascisco, July IA prominent
lumber dealer. commenting on the rapid
increase of trade in Oregon aud Wash
ington Territory lumber, said to cor
respondent this afternoon: .You can
He'C hO toOhpA tAC our
business during the past two years.
Where We formerly confined our atten-
ton to the wants of this coast We no
ship to foreign countries, and hav o
opened the field for an important bust
ness in the eastern markets. 1t was
only the other day that quite an extern
sive shipment of shingles was made to
New York, and this will in all probable
ity, be followed by others. Mexico is
another objective point which has lately
entered the list of lumber import cen.
tiers, while the China trade is daily grow
ing more lucrative. On the completion
of the Northern Pacific our firm pro-
poses to ship various kinds of lumber to
eastern markets, and expect to do
considerable business in supplying good
car building material by an excellent
substitute for ordinary hard woods, and
which can be highly polished.
Are there any important contracts?"
well, that is hardly fair question,
but business is booming and we're jubi-
liant"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
FOR EIG N.


Osssreak In Madaxasear.
/ LONDON, July 16.-Letters from Mads-
gascar under date of May Both. say there
Is an guthrie Ak Of hostiiities there. The
Madagascar Government advised Brit.
isn. Norwegian and American citizens
ea,Snx s - ~ IN. 'ue capi.ai 20 i've near 70.
~ go ~. 80 .ue uoseluinen. nigu'
80. eoe W P.osecs 'uein IL 'ns
e'en' VI Ppoiaf ootoreak-
sAs1ee~ from stanley.
according 70 advices from the west
60, y, ni''oa' n "a; Stanley. tne eA-
-. -. ~ aay, aoout 10 s.sIt on
$50. n, Tourney so"arus tue eas.
w;,b h;,a 10 80 aussrn e1ploIs. VINO Wa
/ lev had formed aIliancss nth svo nnr..,
Congo chiefs, thereby checkmasing the
French explorer. DeB-azza.
1.-THE Caauou.. M..,h-
The naws ,,o,, D.. N.,., = e. 49,
fact that sha R,;,;sh go - :. ~ ne
vas sIIovaJ he Frar.a - ~. n..;,,a
disnatches on hoar5 a.. 80, .asa.
Taymonth CastIa orI, &c. sho hnd
cleared he, d.cIs for ac,;or A"A
a. nc eohsui'ed.
Paris, July 1.-THE memorial diplo-
inatique SAYS: The Porte has addressed
note 70 Egypt, France and England,
demanding that any agreement on the
construction OF the new Suez canal
''0" W eno ''uA'"n'
'ooPs =. ionas,n'
rAHis, July m.-Aii the reinforce
tnents sent 70 Ionquin have arrived.
OMihg 70 rains ana great neat operations
VIII no. % oeeon before the end OF Sep
'e'hoer.
"eess Loasses raintiuxs.
OiAWA, July lo.-rrincess Louise
pion'seo 70 sena number OF ner paint
~. nes.oii anu wa.el coiofs-to the Bos-
W" ioioisu eAnioi'ion next oc'ooer.
The Wimbledon Contest.
WIMBLEDON, July 1.-THE American
team today competed in contest for A
cup and $2JO, presented especially for
their competition. Thew fred TODAY at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

A BiG LrrrLx ISpusrRY.-The Hall 4
Paulson Furniture Manufacturing Co.
will increase their capital stock from
$4,000 TO $1,000 s. F. Chadbourne,
Of San Francisco, who Is one of the
stockholders in the company, in speak
inc Of the matter last evening, said:
I'VE have recently bought sawmill at
the head OF Seattle bay, and intend in
creasing our facilities here. We will
have twenty additional cabinet makers
al work next week. Our factory here Ia
one of the biggest little industries ever
saw, and the increase in the capital
stock is made TO enable Us to increase
our facilities, and also TO enable a divi-
dend to be declared on the stock. At
present the profits Of the business are 80
great that under the Law no dividend
can be declared. ] only visit Seattle
twice q year now. and Portland about
four times On the completion Of the
railroad from Seattle 30 San Francisco
/ will visit the Sound quite often"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

SEATTLE HoRsxs m PokrLASp.-On
saturday. August I'd. the City view
rask races viii commence in Portland.
Amon9 the Seattle horses entered We
- We names Of the bay gelding Jerry,
tered bv /. Garry. in the three minuie
S chestnut gelding Sunset, entered
Y =, II. AcAanus, In the same class.
- same horses are entered by the
~ parties In the $40 class, and alsC
- osy gelding Melrose. In the 23s
~ aeAanus enters Mslruss, and q
~ asy snssrs chestnut gslding Long
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

What il lighter than feathers
The dust that blows in summer weather.
What's lighter than the dust, l prayf
The wind that blows the dust away.
And what il lighter than the wind?
The iightness Of woman's mind.
And what is lighter than the last?
All. there, my friend, you have me fast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Too MuoH Coal LAsp.-In Mr.. Corn
walls talk with our reporter he stated
that his company had secured a0C0 acres
Of coal lands in King county, bat the
types made him say D,09, which was
Just 1900 acres more than he really
has Mr.. Cornwall il very unosienfa-
tious man, and has no desire 10 make
himself appear richer than be really is,
hence this correction, which We cheer
fully make, TO set Mr.. @. right before
tho public.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
Manufacturers Take Notice.

WE ARE PREPARED TO DONATE
w water let's fer sites for manufacture
ing purposes. For further information
call oa, or write TO.
ESnElmAM, LlEwELLvN . co.,
Real Estate BrokeFA
Room & Post Building.
Jest 6catt1ot w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

True glory takes root and even spreads;
all false pretsnses, likc fiovers, fall to
ths ground; nor can any counterfeit last
long.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Labor = the divine lav of our exist
enoc; repoos y dsosEtion and suicide.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
THE LOSSES.

Nick Nicolai is the heaviest loser in
this misfortune. The Nicolai House
was valued at $4,000, on which there
was an insurance of $1,000. The house
occupied by Matt Keith Was valued at
$2hOO: no insurance. The building in
which Listmann 4 Mueller had their
manufactory was valued at $1,000; no
insurance. The large three story brick
on Second and ID was insured for 49,
OOO and the building is damaged to the
extent of 5000, the side wall being
badly cracked, the tin roof warped, the
iron shutters damaged and the inside
castings burnt. 5000 worth of mould
ings, also, was consumed, on which ID
no Insurance.. Mr.. Nicotai, owing to
higher rates being charged by Insurance
companies, had annulled the policies
for a large amount. short time prev
ious, and unfortunately was caught in
the door.
Cornslius Ryan. the proprietor of the
Nicolai Honse, is insured with White 4
Riggin for 5000, which srm will very
nearly cover his loss.
Matt Keith, who occupied the dwell
ing south of the Nicolai House, esti-
mates his loss at from $1,000 to &12O0;
insured in H. Boyd's agency for $500.
Listmann d Mueller had stock OF
about 5000 of furniture and material,
on which they had an insurance OF
5000.
II. Nj. Wilbur, the owner and proprie-
tor of the Grand stables, is insured In
three companies. OF which Sibson a
Church, Hewitt and Boyd hold the
agencies, IN the sum Of $1,000. Loss not
known.
The Richmond House was owned by
Teukelseu d Mackay, and was valued al
| $1,000. with adjoining small buildings
on the west. Insured with Hewett for
$500.
II. NJ. Taylor, proprietor of the Rich.
mond House, was insured for $:EO0 ia
the North German, Hamburg and Bre
men, and Providence. He estimates
his loss at 81. 900.
Two families occupied the dwelling
on Third and Q streets. McCoy's losl
ID 500, no insurance.: and Vaughn
loses 500. insured for $500.
Mrs. Boschen owns the two houses or
the west side OF Third street, occupies
by Mrs. Brady and Mira. Maher. Thu
loss TO Mrs. Boschen is about $1,000
Mrs. Brady loses $500 % household ef
fects. and Mrs. Maher, $40.
John Ring, residing in G. n. Hoyt'l
house, IL damaged TO the extent of 500
covered by $l40o insurance In Boyd
agency.
E. j. Martin, carpenter, on Seconi
street vas damaged some 500 BY vatoF
fully covered by insurance.
Many other losses occurred from u
removal Of furniture and fixtures frou
adjacent buildinRs, which we're expecss'
to burn bat did not. 1hess figures. o
oourue, could not be estimated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

A history which takes no account of
What was said BY the press in memora-
bic emergencies belts an earlier age
than ours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Better TO Be driven out from among
man than 70 b dinliked Of children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

WE WILL GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS
w per NJ for Or stumps delivered ct our
mill on Lake Washington. Apply to
O. G. PHINNEY & CO.,
apps Il Post Building,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
DOG FISH OIL.

TWO THOUSAND GALLONS DOG
i nsh oil for sale, In lots to suit, by
8. BAXTER & CO.,
Front street.
Seattle. June n, 1888. je23 dw II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

1lDDLxSono. Mass, July l6.-Ths
eeeth Of General Tom Thumb Was very
eadden. He had risen from his bed
nortiy after being left alone by his
Ceueher-in.lAw, and was heard TO fall.
IN going to his room he Was found lying
g tie noor dead. His wife, Who was at
OCEAN Grove, arrived this morning.
Ine body has been emhalmed, and We'd
nesday viii be exposed 70 view. Brief
uf,vafe services will then be held, when
Ne body will leave here for bridgeport,
vasee Il will be taken charge OF BY
encampments Knights Templar. Of
which he was member. Public funeral
ssfvice win be held Thursday at the
sQns vault, now being constructed on a
ARnidceuS lot belonging 10 the dc.
ceaaed. The coffin will be enclosed ia
.oad masonry, 70 prevent any disturb.
Aace from graye-robbera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Where they win receive prompt attention.
We furnish only the best OF help and
guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
To ladies' we would say. we make . soc.
ciaify Of furnishing domestic help and
have Lady in the Office to take Jour or
derS ]. ]. HETZEL & CO..
JyA Next door below the Post Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


A IL PERSONS. BUSINESS HOUSES
"A mills and manufactures. requiring
help Of any kind. should leave their or.
derl with the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
NErrtAEE IN Chm

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81 ll.9F, wh1ss kzir 5sz E5Ehesrs EElZ tcEn
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iaEz tizls heIssllza ialsls1ss5 i-zs he Eegie g
lar trzasi-g FrsTzieaf azlszZ C.1f1ese RAJ
fizst Lsi.lass WIKI esrsisas = gTissi1- tie hair
ills IL tgru 6 "a ezzggsrz1s1 tea5sts zre
sIIrJcrrillg i n f1sE sA1ce vii. -.zrrsg rlz1s
Z Z-lS - sa.s eFsr tie fsrlssd, zz5 sisls
sgslsuI q lrcEslx heEfl5 T. On tie vaisieg
rsraln- F-Eseis1s sE6 e11grzialsr5scs are senf
. he 1rh1egr1g1-r AID zaseag liz rsss pair
q zsszs-aas Esrt, a. We n5gig iEzgfzz, y
ssE.e V5sLs1 rag sr irrEclzisasls tze1sElr a.
. perblual FzGa.ti1n 90 the irrefis.1z-sf ..z.s
e ElE frnern. nGr a. az szgtlsz = 1ll1ssfie
anztF AMI s6er1fgE- The ladies' 20, g. Cl.izz
- vel az elssEkersr isfElgs Il = iltiae fzsi-
ig-las czy5ay rr rils a9-zt5srs All - Is ~
st5ssa q de Er5es s5el5 liz rslsEzsy viii tsF,
Usfrizg eTs- Eer lzrealsisg rssarsars, Is,
li-re Fr.Festg, fSeir osl ssiassezire,1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
NOTICE :

Iron ASD AFTER THIS DATE
n 4eell1-ls tla rla aA1sr+fgsa6 Ter a. tzr1 *
rcl-f AL AK I.rs-sf = AZ 5rsl,cy tsrrial
~ = Fsl-a@ e "a aszltf - .-tss - lasas-l
"a lasLG1- n r. WftEGEMt
fLslsI1is- A. 8, ~ Klla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
On Tuesday, Wednesday i Thursday


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