davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
nlnl Arrli.n,.

EvANsvnLg, 1ND., Oct. ii.--A serious
accident happened TO the Louisville &
Nashville train at Henderson, Ken
tuckN, to-day. The train wns lelng
hauled IN the incline, after COM
ny of harpe, when five cars
81 mcrchAndise jumped the track aud
were piled Ia y mass, hroken
aud the merchandise scattered In ALI
directions. Two ihcnl wcrU seriously
injured. Roth NJ, bfakenon. Henry
Epineyer II now unconscious, aud win
ule; Louis Hoax is worry badly injured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Congregational Nominations. ..

a, WI VOTE FoR MuREY,
NlckSnuRu, Oct. 1.-THE Repuhlican
comntttee Of the iirth district of thr
'ouisiana delta declare Il lnrxpodienti In
'nak. q nomination, aud reton mend
,nM ,n lne Republicans support Gen. Franl
Morey for congress. '""'
THY TAX. EvtRRrrT.
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Democrat,,
committee OF tho second congressl"nai
district, agreed to support Dr. William
hVerrntt, the independent nonlinre
Ionn ...,,I quincy Adams declined the noml.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
MIR. AInAr.

MCKINNEY, Oct. ll.-lSpecial. l-P. b.
Muse, lease law candidate for the legis.
laturo' is making a thorough canvass in
the southeastern portion OF the county.
where many were inclined to look with
lavor ON tile free grass idea. Most ON.
couraylng reports now come, and "A good
majority VIII there be given tO Demo.
piOn, i. B. Mnse. '"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
CIeveiand's TrIp.

AtBAVY, Oct. ll.-Gov. Cleveland will
cave Albany early Wednesday, arriy-
lug In New York at lO;3O. While in
Now York, he will probably hold con.
snltation with tho Democratic Leaders
and managers. lie will go to BROOKLYN
Thursday 10 attend the Democratic bnr.
necne, returning TO Albany Thursday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Mr.. Ginsscock's C,mpaiyn.

buRNEr, Oct H. Special. Hon. q.
w. Glasscock, candidate for stnte sena.
tor, spoke to large and enthusiastic
audience at Lacy, u iew miles from this
place, last night. II In generally con.
ceued here that Glasscock will carry this
county by large majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Willie M On,a1,n

WASHINGTON, Pa, oct. u.-Postmas-
ter Wylie, who has been uysloriously
missing for over week, has turned I'M
IN Omaha. A telegram was received TO-
day, which says he has written two loI-
ters explaining his absence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

TfLRR,oct. ll.-ISpecial.l The county
Democratic nominees addressed y large
crowd oi the sovereigns at winnona 10
iay; lhey are very hopeful of success
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ll.-rho Times
Democrats vicksburg special reports
the lynching Of lock Martin, colnred,
who killed Ed Peasants, colored, M
Rolling Fork. A mob of colored men
pvurpOwered the guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

Lose ISLAND cry, l.. l., Oct. 1.-THE
board Of health has found charges OF
blackmail aud bribery against one Of
their number well founded and has re-
luested hls removal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

ALBANY, Oct. ll.-Gov. Cleveland had
a large number OF visitors this morn.
'hg' Including several excursion parties.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
The State Hospital.

The last Legislature accepted the
proposition of the city of Yicksburg,
rendering the hospital Of that place
to the State, and we now have there
a State hospital. The Legislature
also made an appropriation OF
$500 year for the next two years
for the maintenance of the institu-
tion. 1t is in charge ola board of
five directors, three of whom are ap-
pointed by the Governor and two by
the city Of Vicksburg. The State
directors are Messrs. w. L.. Magru-
da, Edw'd. S. Butts and John b.
Mattingly, and the city is represent
Ell by two of its Aldermen, Messrs.
J..F. Baum and w. L. Trowbridge.
DR.. s. ID. Robbins, one of the most
prominent physicians OF the city, is
the physician of the hospital. The
high standing of the directors and
the physician among their fellow
citizens is sufficient assurance to
the people of the State tina. the in
stitution will be conducted in sat
isfactory manner. Tue ot the
Slate has long taken au interest in
tie establishment Of an institution
IF this kind within our borders, as
not only demanded by the Highest
sentiments of humanity, but to re-
lieve us of the r, proach OF com,ell-
ing our INDECENT invalids to apply
TO similar institutions elsewhere. In
a recent visit TO Vicksburg we had
the opportunity of looking through
the State Hoapi'l, and we can say
the money Of the people will i'be ju-
diciously expended. 1t is an ins'i-
tuition of which the Slate can he
proud. 1t is in as neat and orderly
condition as a hotel, and every
thing is pure and cleanly within and
without. The Sisters of Mercy
have charge of tile domestic ar
rangements, and the mere mention
ofthe fact is sufficient evidence
that they are well conducted and
that the sick have all the kind at
tention which women alone can be-
stow. AS this hospital is q State
institution the indigent sick from
anywhere within our limits can go
or be sent for treatment. Of course
incurable paupers--who are subjects
for poor-houses, not hospitals--will
not be received, but any one requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment
will be admitted.-Neridfan Mer-
curry. f.-e'
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
Fbe State Prohibition Convention.

Cor. vicksburg Pest] w.
The Prohibition Convention that
met in jackson recently displayed
more sound common sense, and keen
practical judgment, than usually
characterizes the conventional moral
reformer The, policy outlined be
low, will verify the above state
ments, and show they.were sufficient.
iyenthusiastic to let the State know
they are thoroughly in earnest
They determined not to entangle
themselves with any political party,
thus bidding for the best element
in all, and at the same time.
under no circumcumstances 10
vote for any confirmed drunk
ard for an office, to use all
legal means to put down the liquor
traffic, to exert themselves to hare
enacted yet more stringent prshibi.
tory laws, to huild up healthy
temperance sentiment among the
people, and to leave no moral mears
unused to eradicate the matchless
evil wrought by the whisky flask.
Such a platform is moderate enough
to suit the most conservative, ard
vet it is clear enough to putv-tfo
shame the ."pretermitting,' evasive
declarations of-thestwo great nation
al parties. OF course, the clearical
element prcdonlinated in the assem-
bly,, but the other professions were
also represented by such men as
Col. Nngent, Judge Tate, DR..
Rowan, the editor Of the Koscinsko
S ar, WInona, Times, Prohibition
Argus and others. "A hopeful sign
was the presence of a number Of
young men with moustache just
budding-a class that too frequent
ly are, conspicuous for their absence
from moral reform. movements. The
number of Prohibition towns, coun-
ties, beats and temperance orgauiza-
tions, would astonish anyone who
had informed himself on the subject.
A large number the Of acts of the last
Legislature were prohibition acts.
Besides, there are tLree pronounced
Prohibition papers in the State, and
one that allows one whole side to a
Prohibition Union to publish therein
what ever matter it sees fit. The
Union all pledged themselves when
ever liquor dealer was found guilty
of violating the liquor laws to have
an attorney to bring suit on his
bond and appropriate the proceeds
to some benevolent institution such
as the Natchez Orphan Asylum.
They also determined to raise funds
and put Prohibition lecturers in the
field, and invite Elther Benson, -of
Indianapolis, to canvass the State.
As the above gentleman is the au-
thcr ofla little book called esF,tteen
Years in He'll" his lectures will be
of words that burn and breathe. &.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
RROOKHAyEN, MISS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1854.

hand work from native woods, and
tie valuable uses 10 which the diff
{ rent woods, etc., can be put To-
could be exhibited.
There are petrifactions, relics,
large growths Of timber, monstrosi-
ties and curiosities of nature, are
antiquities, ETC., and many other
articles that it is apparent cannot be
enumerated. ...... -T
Packing and Shipping Directions
Articles should be securely pack
ed and be ready for shipment by
September, and not any later thar
first of November. Bill Of ladinG
should be signed in duplicate and
forwarded by mail to State Commis-
sioner, New Orleans, La.
Boxes should be marked plainly
and labeled, designating county or
parish, shipper, location, aad post
Office address should be posted on
outside, and list of contents should
be enclosed inside.
Articles that are donated as
permanent part of the State exhibit
should be labeled, donated to per-
manent State exhibit"
These articles will be transported
free; all articles to be returned will
be charged half rates, and will be
at the expense Of the county or
parish, or the shipper, also expense
Of unpacking and arranging for the
exhibition. / ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
The seventy-seyenth

Cor Clinton Ga, Patriot Democrat
|. 7 had the pleasure on the Al
inst, Of attending the annual re
union OF the family Of Mr. FL
White. Mr.. w. is too well knowr
in your Parish, as farmer, gardner
and fruit grower, to require any
comment on these points. As to hi:
reputation as a citizen and chris
tain, let those Judge who know him
best. Whatever objections may be
raised on the above mentioned
points, he has been success as a
family raiser. He was married In
1928, has been living with one wife
Sc years, bas 13 living children, 81
grand children and 7 great grand
children, in the aggregate .72. In
this respect. MIR. White has fulfilled
lhe FIRST grand law OF tnature-repfo-
duction. .:,
We had a pleasant day for the
meeting. Nearly all the family we're
present, besides good number Of
relatives and friends. We had a
magnificent dinner, bountifdl sup
ply and an almost endless variety.
In consequence Of an unfavorable
season, the exhibit OF frnits and
vegetables was not SO great as US
ual. ..s.t.} stt <.i
With the exception Of an hour or
two spent in singing, the day was
passed in quiet conversation, till TO-
wards the close, when the family
Bible was brought out and laid on
the stand. The company gathered
round and joined in singing hymn.
After which we listened TO fey az
propriate remarks from MIR. Lewis,
eldest son OF Mr.. Eli White. The
Rev. Thos. Lansdell next spoke to
the audience short time, Of the i'm
portance of keeping the family
circle intact, and defending il
against its enemies. He first spoke
of the great importance of the heads
of each family working together in
harmony, and sustaining through
life the pledges taken at the out
set. r.2 sts @
Among the enemies of the family
circle were mentioned divorce and
spirit of Mornonism that break the
most sacred ties of love, and destroy
the thief object of matrimony. Next
mentioned was intemperance. Re
citing but few of its evils, he ex-
Eorted his hearers to defend them
selves at once against the enemy
that was daily In their midst. Let
every man and eVery woman join in
the defense, and with a strong arm
lift the mighty swerl that shail slay
the eDticihg monster that destroys
the happiness of women and chill
dren, aud wrecks the souls OF men.
AS the chief friend of the family
circle were mentioned pure litera-
ture, moral lives and faith in God.
After the conclusion of the speak
ing, the crowd began to disperse in
the direction Of their homes.
Thus the festival ended, to be
renewed next fourth of July, il MIR.
White lives to see another birthday.
The Mr.. Lewis White mentioned
in the above as the eldest son of this
numerous family, is our worthy
countyman who lives near Wesson,
and who is esteemed by all who
know him for his many excellent
qualities of head and heart.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
Mississipp,'s Mineral waters.

!. In at least two-thirds Of the coun-
ties Of Mississippi there are springs
of Mineral Water possessing valna-
BILE medicinal properties, and in
some instances our waters are equal
in, virtue TO those of the famous
health resorts of. America and Eu-
rope. While these waters are con-
tianally achieving almost miracu
plous cures, and. are the resorts OF
the afflicted in their neighhnrhoods,
they are with few exceptions un.
known beyoad the borders of the
State and in most instances are Of
purely local fepute-- noted in many
cases as afording almost ,immediate
relief To- persons afflicted with sore
ewes, diseases of the skin, ETC.,
while in other local. noted instau-
ces they afford speedy relief TO dys-
peptics; restore to health and vigor
children who, languish under the
best Of medical treatment, and, offer
quick relief for almost all Of the
[ailments peculiar to women. ST
II is impprtapt that these mineral
springs should be ifepresentcd. ad-
vertised, and brought to the notice
of the world at New Orleans next
winter, and tile physicians living ia
their yicinage as well as the owners
OF the springs and the citizens ol
the towns and c0tlntics where they
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
Green's Bank.

Chancellor Peyton has issuc.i an
order citing all the creditors sol
Grcen's Bank to appear at the reg
uiar term Of the Chan6ery Court,
commencing here September Sth,
and accept or decline the plan Of
adjustment submitted by the special
committee. As four-iifths Of She
creditors have signed the plan and
agreed to its provisions, IL 10 iandcr:
'stood that the scourt will issue I
decree in obedience to their wish.
After it Is rendered, the Bank viIl
pespsne business, and serve its lnrss
constituency as usnak The public
vili kAil the <fsy when i,s doors ~
sRein, open Staks Ledger.
<{Aar A = ~ - I; i - A. - - s fs 4
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
ApyERTlsEMERTs.
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACTUAL BARGAINS !
BLACK GOODS
N, LIE HMAN's.
4ss ssd 4s1 Drysass Street, New Orleans, Ii

Black Cashmeres, single width, Is and 81
cents.
Black Casbmeres. double width, 30 cents.
Black Cashmeres, double width, all wool,
As, 80, 90, 65, rs, Sc, so, 81, s125, Sl.35,
S1.5O.
: Henrietta Cloth, S1.25, $50, s1.75.
Black Lace Buntings, Is, 20, 25, 35, so.
Black silks, so, go, rs, 80, 81, $l.25, sl.5O
11.75, $2, $3.50, SO. -
Black Crepe, from IS cents to IS per yd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise, Al
batroAs, Fiaunel Sitting, Basket Cloth,
Nuns Yelling, Damasse, etc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
COTTON GOODS.

Cambria finish shirting prints, 5 cents.
Choice Dress prints, anc cents.
Hest standard prints, cents.
Genuine indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
Soft finish c0ftor, cents. g
Yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
"A yaid wide soft finish cotton, cents.
csu,bric cotton, cents.
Yard wide BrowU cotton. cents.
Extra quslity yard wide brown cotton, 8 cents
Brown Shesting, Is cents.
Zen quarter Browa Sheetlng, 30 cents.
Bleach 81 ee,iag, ~ ceifts. -
Ten quarter Bleach Sheeting, rs cents.
Equally good bargains m wider sheetings,
Drills, Cotton Checks, Plaids, Tickings. Denims,
etc.
checked Ginghams, cents.
zine paid GInghams, 10 IAN and Is cents.
.t,eersu kers-stripes aud plaid5-10 cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
EehTman,s Peerless shirts.

known throughout the whole southern conntry as
the yer t!besg ever got together, are still havrs
large sale. They come II every style, open
These are FOUN PLY REINFORCED LINEN
BOSOMS, WAMSUTTA COTTON, AND PER-
FECr IN FIT AND FINISH. Then we have the
open front, plated bosons, with or without col
lar, bands or cuffs. chese are positively the
best sifrts for the money, ever on sale. we sell
each and every style & Peerless" It the uniforr
price OF 0ae dollar. These goods are only on
tale at ohr store, and are made solely for US.
We keep full assortment OF Gems Furnishing
Goods, Bays ciothins and Hats. Ut the very low
Fe also have a Millinery Departmehtfor ladies
and cnildrcns Straw Hats Feathers Flowers,
sPomp0ns, etc.
and carry an immense stock OF Embrolderies,
'Laces, Hosiery. Gloves, Fans, Parasols, gewelry,
sRuchtngs, saIcbels, Lace and Linen Collars,
lyeilings, kibpons, Buttons, Handkerchiefs, etc.
We.casry the largest stdek sof Cofsets In the
South: sudea;i cffsr special Inducements In this
IA dfdsIs satrssted 70 our care win receive
our pi0lnDt attention.
g a9I8 M.lLE.hMAN,
Ass and 4s7 Dryadss Street New Orleans, Ls.
y fApffl II -ma. stgi ilssi q ff*iftt!Fs
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
HousehoId Goods.

A fne line OF White Msttiugs from Is cents up
Adino line OF fancy Mattlngs from ~ cents up.
etrip carpet from s5 cents up.
Door mats 50 cents. handsome assortment
of Brussels, Velvet and Moqnette Rugs; also an
elegant lot of floor and table oilcNth,
:. FoOtst0ols 90 cents. s-t.t =
A full line Of Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace,
Lace Bed-sets, Pillow Shams, Tides, Emor0der-
led Table and Piano Covers, Cretonnes, etc.
Honey Comb Bedspreads Is cents.
Bobbinet Bars, from 81 soup. .s.f
Muslin Bars So. "a -. -.
Z Cotton towels, s centss
Pure linen towels 10 cents.
a Pure linen daInask towels Is cents.
large size crepe towels ~ cents.
Extra large size crepe towels % cents. n4s
Pure linen Uamask 20 celits ttTa5 q
Turkey Red Damask. 10 cents.
8 DIeached an Linen Danask 81 cents. - -, .
Bargains in Crashes Damask turkey red
cloths. napkins, Terry cloth, etc.
II Ia quite inlpOssibe, In an article with limit
Cd space, to enumerate all the prices of goods
handled in an establishment like ours We must
content ourselves with simply announcing few
Sother goods for which we are heat quarters.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
Lawns and White Goods.
OWE RsUITlNc3.

Hamburg Vet, ab and 50 cents. fts : w.
~ Hamburg Net, fne, $3.50.
Antique Valenciennes Net 50. 80. (Antique Val.
Lace TO match, IN all widths1.
Hamburg embroidered Net, s9.I6,$s.
6 Oriental Net, .rhe rage" 81, $3.50.
All these goods are u inches wide, and are
o sed for waists, yokvs and sleeves.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
DR. e IS GOODS.

Three quarter De Bege, is cents.
Nuns Yelling, all colors, Is cents.
: Lace Bunting. all colors, 10 cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary, pink and
blne, 8 cents. :,
Thirty six inch Black and White Check
Sateen-fast colOrs-10 cents.
Check Mohair, assorted colors, 25 cents
Silk lustre Mohair, IS cents. .4
Wool Albatross, all colors, 25 cents.
Colored Lace Bunting, figured, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch, Grey Cashmere, 20 cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, Az
cents. ~
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
Check, only 65 cents. ~ =
Lawns and White Goods.
Printed Lawns 4, 5, Z, 10 and l2i cents.
Sheer White Lawn 8 cents, worth Ia
Corded Pique, 5 cents.
: Printed Pique, 8 cents
Checked Nainsook, 10 cents.
Plaid Nainsook, superior quality, Is cents.
India Linens, from 124 cents UP.
Z" Persian Lawns, from % cents up.
We have an exquisite assortment o
French .NainsOoks, Paris Lawns, Linen
'Cambrics Diihity aud other fancy white
goods.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
ALPHoNsE MARX,

tstka asss5 A. Il IL a. sEEg
ALPHoNSE MARI, J.
Ass Dryades 81. New Oriesns
Kcepsaonshand and makes to- order all
!. kinds of
50 PICTURE FRAMES
and WINDOW coRNIcES all of tho la
test styles sssa- ~ Il
Keeps on hand tho most complete stock
Of Choice Stationary, Birthday, CHRIST
mas, New Year, Wedding and Visiting
Cards Of the most. artistic designs
AL kinda Of Peri0licals, Rracksts, Cen
ter Tables and looking glasses.
II Picture Frsmes to erdw ssrecialty.E !.
just received and e1egapt line Of
. 0HHDREN,a -CARRIA6EB. To- which
your special attention is called. Send yonr
orders to mo and you viii ket satisfaction.
-. ALPbcNsE MARX,
spll0- -em - i1. l5e Dryades Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-05
0as frobe @rei9nib LIBERAL sr3dbIen gu

0as frobe grelgnib LIBERAL er3dblen gu
fonnen.
SrauBen i'm 8orsimmer batte iie in
edit militdrii6er Weiie sefrast: Nnnie
tDann 1T oenn Die 8pnbe geplab? Sell
tpann iiberbaupt 1T bic Nbf9t porbans
ben getpeiens gemerft bat man big iebt
bod nod ni6ts. l1nb 9lnnie mar erz
r0tbet: ., es 1T f9pn cine ldngere Neiz
gung, aber Papa pollte intmer ni1ts
babon pihen.
Wie graufam! Gill bate 1i6 bas 2az
den perbeiben n1iiIien. Nber nun?
M9 Silt, i'd tpare geftorben obne i'm.
Serrie! bate Der S6elm perlpunoert
ausgerufen, 9fa, ba mill i9 aber ni9t
ldnger it0ren. Sag, Mnnie, t,i9t mabr,
er beiBt oo6 BON &ot2
9loieu, Nnnie! Sic mar, nit Wfi5e
bas &i6ern perbeiBeno, bapon gelau=
fen, uln bic grobe Neuigfeit gum Oiner
tla6 Sauie gu bringen, unb Da CAB es
nur Deritimrnte @eii9ter, auBsr Sriba
Gtemanb, ber Der Sadie SntereHe entz
gegentrug.
96a6 6em 9iner bate ii9 Der 8ennez
niber fofort berabi9iebet, bic S9neis
tern maren ans Geniter getreten, Der
i96nen gquipage na65uieben, unb 2ili
batte berabaft gegdbnt, bann aus benz
rWilbi6aB" ein paar Sacte getrdllert:
Sod i1 nebn,' mir einen Glten,
Sebe ni9t bic bielen Galten"
unb gei6loilen: 8rrr 6rioa! Sd CLAUDE
i'd reiie balb tpieoer naG 9auie.
seSa, i'd fann es Sir ni6t berbenfen!
Sie iunge 6rau nor berbrieBli9 ge=
tpeien unb bate ii9 in einen Bano 9to>
oellen BON SepIe oertieft. Morib NOR
gu ieiner Mutter gegangen unb enbli6
aud Griba.
(6ortiebung fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-05

@On9Dgeblet 5u neutraliliren uno es Dor
&rie8 gu beuabren, tuobur9 man a1ein
Der Wobltbaten bes Sreibanoels tbeils
baftig lperben f6nne.