davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
Arrival.

we are now opening and receiving daily
a fuil line OF Fall Clothing for Mems and
Boys wear. GoLDsMrTH & Co
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

Order Your Coal From Clute
BY telephone No. 14S, Office 143 S Main
street y
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

VI the opera itself there is no occasion
here to speak. Gilbert has not con-
structed any thing quite so funny since
"Pinafore. The music at times is
charming and catchy and again imposing
and difficult to properly interpret. AS is
consistent, much of the music is Japan
csc, both in chorus and solo work. The
hrst rising OF the curtain upon the chorus
IN picturesque Japanese attitudes showed
that the opera has been thoroughly and
properly rehearsed. AS the work pro-
crosses, bits of acting, walking, running
and dancing demonstrated that the COM
pany had been trained by somebody who
had studied the original London produc
ton. Although the scene of the ssMika-
do'' should be laid first in KoKo's palace
courtyard, then in his garden, no at
tempt was made to change the scene yes
terday The stage, however, was ele-
gantly set and though the scenery and ac-
cessorles were not copies of the original,
they were satisfactory. One of the best
efforts In the performance was the trio of
the three sisters, ''Three Little Maids
From School," The makeup of Misses
Abbott, Bellini and Oyler was thoroughly
Japanese; they had the walk peculiar to
that country, and they winked their ewes
as maldens of Japan are supposed to do. !
None of the principals and chorus mem
bers forgot that they were initiating ma
tlves OF Japan. Miss Emma Abbott most
cleverly personated Yum Yum. She
affected waddling, mincing gait, had a
comical squint in her eyes, sang admir-
ably and had opportunity to illustrate the |
famous Abbott kiss. Miss Laura Bellini |
as Pitt Sing was graceful in her dances !
and attitude, and perfect musically. |
Miss Lizzie Annandale was scarcely re-
cognizable in Katisha, so completely was
she disguised. She acted with spirit
and sang as she only can. Miss Jessie
Oyler as Peep-Bo was in every way salts
factory. AS the Mikado, Mr.. Pruette
deserves unstinted praise for his clever
acting and his magnificent singing. Mr.. !
Broderick's Poo-Bah was model Mr..
Montegrifo, the original American Nanki-
Poo, sang his solo, IA Wandering Min
strel |, !" with feeling and proper effect.
tie did well throughout, especially in a
musical way. The Ko Ko of Mr.. Fred
Dickson was superior in it's comedy. Mr.
L: J. Bryant will make a reputation as
Pish-Tush. The opera contains MANY
pretty airs, but the Madrigal in the sec
md act is certainly one OF the best musi-
'al numbers composed by Sullivan. Rich
harmony permeates it. The costumes
we're gorgeous and correct in detail.
A1ter few more performances "The
Mlkado" will be a favorite opera in the
Abbott repertoire
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

The Famous" Cigar is known by con-
nolsseurs to be the best in the city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

Wholesale buyers of millinery and
fancy. goods will do we'll to call or send
their orders to Simon Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
Removal.

Young Bros, agents Domestic Sewing
Machine and music dealers, have re-
moved opposite their old stand, to No. SO,
Main Street, in Constitution building.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

SMOKE the Celebrated Famous" Cigar,
by Sam Levy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

For good smoke try the Famous"
Cigar, for sale by Sam Levy. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

CIute Sells Clean Coal,
And delivers it promptly. Office at 143
8. Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

Buy Pleasant Valley Coal From
Ciute, 143 S Main street; telephone No
AS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

Coal OH and Fluid at Pioneer Lamp
Store, 81 E. First South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

Go to E. r. Clute, 143 S. Main St..
And buy any kind of coal you want. K
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

And it beng in the judgment of the
commission that jury may be required
for a second week of said term. We
procee ded to draw i'll the same manner
thirty additional names, to serve as
Petit Jurors for the second week as fol-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
PACIFIC HOUSE.
VINCENT PIAZZA, PROPRIETOR.
Washington Street. Vicksburg.

Convenient TO Railroad Depot, Land
ing, Post, Telegraph and tNpreSS "iil'tIi
and to business. Meals IN time LOT an
t t'ri House open all night. Has
snnnjieJ with the best the market at-
f"r,is Patronage espectfuily solicited.
polite and careful attention given 10
meets Nov. /. lyr.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

three days, hunting bears--to-day
one returned, looking as though he
had had nothing to eat since leav-
ing home, and had broken himself
down trying to get back. After
getting two or three drinks ahead,
he astonished the crowd by making
the following statement-the first
day out we killed six bears and
three coons-the second day 8 bears
4 panthers and 8 deer, but, on the
third day we were attacked by six
huge panthers, and all the party
save myself was torn to pieces-l
escaped with only slight scratch,
but. had to fight for my life. Before
reaching home, ! killed ten cata-
mounts, and 1 tell you boys, there
is no use talking, the woods are
full of them, and 1 expect we will
have trouble in the land yet.
We have since learned that the
man who made such a narrow es-
cape from being torn to pieces by
so many panthers, oversight him
self and finding the rest of the party
gone, imagined they had been eat
en- up by some wild beast, so thank,
ing heaven for sparing him, he i'm
mediately put out for home, and is
now laboring under terrible mental
excitement.
BACHELOR.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
A Change Wanted.
Secretary

It is true that the President went
to his home in Buffalo to vote for
Hill and that he contributed of his
means to the Democratic campaign
fund, but thousands of Republican
ofce-holders, kept in place by a
blindly mistaken and un-Demo-
cratic policy, voted and worked
against the Democratic ticket in
the most partisan fashion. tits to
be hoped that the President will
not delay much longer in recog.
mixing that fact and inauguratine
the party policy to which it un.
mistakably points.-Flushing Her,
aid.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
NOTICE.

The articles of Fancy Work be-
longing to the Ladies Exposition
Society, are now for sale at very
reasonable rates, any one wishing
to purchase will please apply to
Mrs. H. B. Holmes, at Tallulah.-
Articles remaining on hand after
the 18th of December will be sent
to New Orleans to the Christian
Women's Exchange TO be disposed
of. Miss A. r. STONE,
Secretary
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
THE N. Y. WORLD
Said the day After the Election.

The election of Gov. Hill is no
ordinary triumph. 1t is an event
unusually important and encourag-
ing to the Democracy and to the
friends of real popular self-govern-
ment. 1t is far more significant
than would have been an ordinary
victory won through the influence
and with the active aid of the Ma
tional Administration backed up
by the power of Federal patronage.
Opposed to Mr.. Hills nomination,
President Cleveland remained in
different to the success of the party
that elected him-remained mo-
tionless until the last hours of the
campaign. When he did move
and make a contribution of 81 900
to the State Committee his voice
was silent. Not one word of SYM
pathy and friendship for Mr.. Hill
could be extracted from him, in
spite of the strongest efforts to give
impetus to the canvass. From the
day of Mr.. Hills nomination till
the day of election Mugwump
journals used Mr.. Cleveland's
name to defeat Gov. Hill. They
were not rebuked. The Federal
patronage was used against the
Democracy. Not only the many
thousands of republicans who have
been retained in office, probably
| four-fifths of the Federal employees
in the State, but some of the prin-
ciple appointees of Mr.. Cleveland
such as Postmaster Pearson and
Naval officer Burt, voted against
the Democratic candidates. All
the Mugwump journals which sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland last year,
and which still laud him to the
skies, like the Times, Herald,
Evening Post, Harper's Weekly,
Staats-Zeitung, etc., virulently OPP.
posed Mr.. Hill, employing false.
hood and SANDER in their bitter
warfare.
J, Under these circumstances
what does the Democratic vic.
tory mean? 1t means first of all
that the Democrats of New York
are once more united. Thousands
J of Democrats who last year were
repealed by doubts of Mr.. Cleve
lands Democracy and Republican
: journals that supported him, have
all returned to the fold. 1t means
too that they have returned to the
} party almost entirely for the very
/, reasons that Gov. Hill was know
to be true, genuine. old-fashionet
Democrat, who had the opposition
. of the mugwumps and did not en-
10Y the favor of Mr.. Cleveland. /
means an expression OF party be
lief that Mr.. Cleveland probabl.
means well, and that the mistake
, he has made arc due to inexperi
/. ence, an excessive self-reliance
gross batteries and hero worship o
mugwump journals and their falls
: light and leading. 1t means abov
all that the fact that Gov. Hill wa
a representative of the real Democ
racy, and not of sham mugwuml
Democracy secured his election b
y a majority probably fifteen o
: twenty times greater than the Stat
o gave Cleveland last year. This
o the lesson of the election. TIL
hope of the election is that th
3 lesson will be understood and act
ed on at Washington, Farewe
: Mugwumps, farewell.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
BILUxI NEWS.

Nov. 9th, 1885.
1t is rumored that at an early
date young and promising plan
ter living near Biluxi, will lead to
the altar one of West Carroll's
fairest daughters, the contracting
parties have our best wishes.
Our community was greatly star
tied some days ago, by the an
nouncement that. Mr.. Draughn had
died at Cooper's Wells, where he
had gone some weeks before to re-
.cuperate from spell of malarial
fever. Mr.. Draughn was the only
son of Col. J. w. Draughn of Mid
way, La. He. was a young man
not only of rare accomplishments,
broad culture and thorough refine
ment, but of lovely and sunny
disposition, who had a kind word
and smile for all with whom he
came in contact. Mr.. Draughn was
an earnest and devoted christian,
and his father and mother, together
with his friends who mourn his loss,
have the consolation of knowing
that he has entered into "the res
that remaineth for the people o
God" His grief stricken parents
have our sympathy in this darl
hour of trouble.
Last Saturday party of gentle
men from Biluxi, left for tn
swamps Of East Carroll, to be gon
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

Mes 70. Ply. Gully and VIVA WATSON.
Of Symmetrical, La.. say Satanta -
dead shot for chls. Cured bad eases
Of tf;lls and fever in their families the
frsr trial. DR.. VIM. sellers sold II To
them. re Eerps big stock Of satanta
remedies.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
STRAW CUTTERS,
LEE RICHARDSON * co.

Wiley Jones the bic liquor dealer and
stock man IT Pine Bluff, saws for Old
sores and ulcers, rheumatism, pans,
corns and bunions II mal aud Tor
sweenv, poll evil. fistula, saddle calls
and scratches IN horses hat 'Satanta
Iinament" is the best on cgrth. He
knows, he has scld over thousand
bottles.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
The following relative TO the beneht
If Honey Of Tar will be read with inter
Little Rock, Ark. May IS, 1885.

TO the Satantd Ncdlclnc 90,
Gont-.-Tro years ago was suffer-
;,,,, f,..,n n very severe cold which |
Thought had settled on my lungs. After
.ue:u" kcker's English cure and also the
celebrated "Boschce's German syrup
! found no relief. Meeting DR.. Able's
one night, and when on duty, ] told
MIN nv feelings: lie said: g can give
Won relief" and which he did, nstantly.
:IIere is Honey Of Tar, if il doesn't
cure Won il will certainly help you"
Thank God, IL cured me. Gentlemen,
! aA respectfully. JoHN II HOWE, in.
Five Years on tho Police Force.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

pT-IIUERS' IAEDWARE-A FULL
ID Line of desirable goods. no
LEE RICHARDSON d %,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
More Testimony.

BE charitable to your neighbors. and
tell them of your experience in curing
your children of coughs and Group by
the use of that peerless remedy, Able's
Honey of Tar and Lemon.
For Group, diphtheria and whoopings
cough in children use Able's Honey OIL
Tar and Lemon.
Pile remedy-Satanta Satanta Lini-,
ment will cure piles, both external and
internal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

GEO. NJ. LONG,
Chairman Of Finance Com,
GEO. w. SEWER,
G.. A. RICHARDSON.
The report on motion of Mr.. Arm
strong was received and approved,
and the Board on motion adjourned
z. s. DENNIS, President.
r. G.. WEIGHTMAN, Clerk
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

Or. VIM. Sellers, of Summerfeld, La.
writes under date of Oct. 4: am hay-
ing splendid success with your Satanic
remedies. Over half the stock sold and
not single complaint. Your Mexican
Pills sell at sight.
BAsrRoP, La, Oct. 10. 1885.
Satanta will certainly cure chills and
fever. | purchased bottle from +. T
Iaylor 4 Son, and found it Just as rep
resented. Have felt better ever since
took first dose and am now cured.
J. q. FLEWELLEN.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
ID r. / FIT.

Court wound up this week.
The stock law is still in force.
Did you go to the Vicksburg Fair.
Geese and ducks are flying south.
Everybody appears to be fatten-
ing PIP.
Flies and mosquitoes still linger
with US.
Have you heard the rumors about
the "Mess?"
Several important items were
crowded out this week.
A great many ducks are now
being killed.
Thursday week is Thanksgiving
day. Is your turkey fatf
School opened Monday, male
teacher having been secured.
The week opened with clear
pleasant weather, and stuck to it.
The hog law authorizes the kill
ing on sight of any hogs running at
large.
The TIMES Office having been
ceiled, is now ready for cold
weather.
Every taxpayer in this parish
should subscribe for the TIMES. Ii
will be money saved.
Mrs. Thad Smith, formerly Miss
Sallie Couch, died at her home in
Delta, yesterday a week ago.
The good corn crop of Madison
Parish is shown by the fat stock to
be seen all over the parish.
Little business was transacted II
The District Court last week, but
they settled down to solid work OF
Monday.
The platform of the R. r. Co
has been filled with, and cleared
of cotton several times within
week past.
The resolutions of respect to tn
memory of J. Tyson Lane, passe'
by the Madison Bar are crowded
out this week.
Pat Ford and John Murphy hay
been granted a respite for 80 days
They were to have been hung yes
terday.
DR.. Key (colored) the celebrate
Keystone Liniment man will be o
the. streets of Tallulah to-day wit
his medicines, and will tell yo
what they will do, proving 1t,
given the opportunity.
Capt. Spencer writes from Sa
Antonio, that his health has I'm
proved. This is pleasant item
chronicle.
A freight train off the track ju'
east of Lake One kept the ives
bound Monday passenger train
,Tallulah until after 8 o'clock Tues
day morning. Three freight cal
were considerably damaged. On
car nearly fell on several of tn
gang of sec. 4, who were workir
there, as it pitched over.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

And the law further providing that
we shall draw thirty additional names,
to serve as Petit Jurors for each addi-
tional week that in our Judgment a jury
will be required and deeming it neces-
sary the said j. L. Mcclellan commits
sioner in like manner drew from the
"General Venire Box" the following
thirty names, to serve as Petit Jurors
for the third week tO-wit:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
POLICE JURY.
MONDAY, Nov. 9, 1885.

ardson and Armstrong.
Mr.. Long moved that the clerk
of this Board be instructed to get
the necessary licenses for the year
1886, seconded by Mr.. Armstrong
and carried.
On motion of Mr.. Armstrong the
Sheriff was authorized to purchase
fifty yards of Cocoa mating, and
the necessary lamps and oil for the
Court House.
Mr.. Long moved that the Treas
urer be instructed to pay the bill
for the Roundaway Bridge or as
much of the amount as he has on
hand, the Board at a previous
meeting having made the payment
for this bridge, special account,
seconded by Mr.. Armstrong, and
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Long the clerk
was instructed to notify Mr.. NJ. S.
Belknap, Superintendent V. S. &
P. r. R., to keep the crossings
clear on the road from Delta to the
Ferry landing.
The Board then took a recess
until 2 o'clock p. m, to enable the
Finance Committee to make a re-
port.
On reassembling, Mr.. Long
moved that a committee Of three
be appointed to confer with Mr..
Mattingly in regard TO granting
him a privilege between Delta and
Vicksburg; Mr.. Sewer seconded
the motion, which was adopted,
and the President appointed as
such committee Messrs. Long, Jno.
B. Stone and H. NJ. Floyd.
Mr.. Armstrong moved that a
committee of two be appointed to
examine the bridge across JOS
Bayou at Waverly, and report al
the next meeting the estimated cost
of repairing it, seconded by Mr.
Long and carried. The President
appointed as such committee
Messrs. Armstrong and c. w
Flanagan. The Finance Com.
mittee then reported as follows:
TALLULAH, La. Nov 9, 1885.
To the Hon. The President ant
members of the Police Jury of The
! Parish of Madison.
We your Finance Committee re
port that we have examined ant
; approved the following bills:
! James Gilpin Constable s Sc s.
PJ Watson J. 2. al On
Milton Mccoy Constable 10 a
, w Smith 80 o.
CT Irrelevant Par. Treas'r 800 O
: Jno Miller burying pauper 6 0
" script c. Jury 10 0
Carter & Zeigler Rent 5 0
DR.. VIM. P Yerger inquest 10 o
re Weightman election s z
Miles Jackson C. Jury 2 0
81 Clarke & Co. 6 l
c L Gilpin Justice Peace 10 0
w B King Election 5 0
n Jno. Bennefield Z" 5 0
: P H Jordan +" 5 0
o Sam'l l.. Morrow '' 5 0
J. NJ. Reigart q" B Q
It Jno. X. Yerger e" 8 Q
: VIM. Phillips I" 5 Q
t A. E. Adams 3" 5 Q
j. Isaac Wooten c. Jury 2 Z
s Gov. Hawkins 4" 2 {
fro NJ TnSa
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

Done this list day OF Oct. 1000
PHILLIP Il sARToRIous' oom'rs.
f. M. DAWSON,
Clerk 9Th District Court.
Witnesses: w. H. Mcfarland,
A. G.. Jones.
I certify the above and foregoing
TO be true and correct copy from
the original proceeding of the jury
Commissioners, or Nenire for Jan,
uary term 1886, of the 9Th Judicial
District Court (omitting the sup,
plemal list prepared: inserted ana
drawn FROM in and for the Parish
of Madison, on file and of record
in this Office.
Witness my signature and ofiicla
~ seal, this 22nd, day Of DC
LIS. tober, A. ID. 1885.
~ w. III. MCFARLAND,
Deputy Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-04
Autumn Millinery.

Felt, velvet and tinsel embroideries
are the leading features of the earliest
autumn millinery, while the novelty
that is seen i'm all kinds of materials for
the milliner's use is the combination of
wool with silk goods. This last fol-
lowed naturally on the success of unit
ing cotton and wool with better goods,
as in the canvas fabrics worn during
the summer. and is the legitimate re-
suit of using wool in summer laces.
Illustrations of this are shown in rib
bons with stripe of wool. a stripe of
plush and satin or faille stripe; or
else open wool stripes like the angora
laces in colors have gilt thread
wrought through them, and are be-
tween velvet stripes in bonnet ribbons.
while "piece goods" for making the
bonnet have wool foundatiOn-like
cloth. or they are in lace patterns with
embroidery in tinsel threads all over
the surface. Wool braids a fourth of
an inch wide are plated in basket pat
terms with many gilt threads forming
cross bars. and this fabric is to be used
for the crown or the brim of the bon
net in combination with cloth or velvet
or. if desired. the whole bonnet will
be made of it. The boucle effects
noted for dress goods are also to be
seen in the wool stufis used for making
bonnets. and in the stripes and bars
of the ribbons for their trimming
Harper's Ba:dr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-04
A TEXAS DESPERATE.

lie Nearly Annihilates Several Families
amt Makes Over Twenty Orphans.
AUSTIN, Ten, August 26.-Mr. L. X.
Dockey, of johnson City, Blanco County,
came in yesterday, and is said to have
made the following statement: A horrible
crime was committed in BlancO County
Monday. \ man named Al Locke an old
and extensively connected :i.,,eM, was said
to have seduced his step-.sn3E.-s, T-ing
with him. Lately his own aaasSisf z1
apparently pregnant, and putasifs!y by
him, and this has been disturbing his IsInd
His connections, attributed to him the crime
of seducing Err. Monday afternoon,
between kus Sai ihrse rc!Ock, he left
home. intending, ~ ~ avoSaS, to go to
John Green's place 10 barrow SSn q
money to pay a debt GrebE hsd see,iiy
were away from home. He entered tho
house and took Green's Winchester. aad
returned to the residence of his
own brother. Berry Lcckie. He then
shot and killed Berry and his Berry's)
wife. A neighbOr named John NicolsOn
rode up Just then, and he forced NicOison
to go with him to Mr.. Stokes. He then
shot and killed Mr.. Stokes. There Nicol-
there when found. From there Locke
went to his own house and shot and cut the
throat Of Mrs. Henry Locke, of Llano
County, wife Of his stepson. who was visit
ing him. He also shot and killed there
Mrs. Stokes. wife of the Stokes he had
killed previous to killing Mrs. Henry
Locke. Then he shot and killed
his own daughter, Miss Locke.
the one said to I've pregnant by him. He
then attempted 10 kill his wife. but his
cartridges being exhausted he couldn't fire
another shot, ar,G he failed and she escaped.
Having failed to catch and kill his wife he
cut his own throat. At three O'Clock yes
tertlay morning he was still alive. Having
cut his own throat he mounted horse and
started in the direction OF johnson City.
After having ridden few yards he met MIR.
Thomas Brunswick. whom he attacked and
wounded very severely with knife. lie
then rode on toward johnson City and was
arrested when faint and nearly dead. about
two miles from that place. About twenty
children are made orphans BY this series Oi
crimes.