davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04

Saloon Keepers, liquor dealers,
brewers, distlllers, beware The
number OF the Prohibition 70, ces at
the late election is your meme, Tekel
Enpharsin.-Ihe Champion, a wAis-
ky paper.
This marriage ceremony actually
occurred, but we don't say in which
State. "Jim, do you love Sarv o.
yes, sir" Ssry, DO yoN love Jim ~
"Ere, sir" We'll. hgas r'
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
MOHHIlscRts.

Mr.. 4. T. Benedict of Woodvil'c. Miss,
Is The only anfhnrized agent frr the Mon.
nmniRi Brpuzc Co. 81 Bridgeport, Con-
prciient, for the counties uf Lincoln,
Franklin, Amiie aud Wilkinson. White
RrnnRc ia tho 0nly material that will
Withstand the action Of thu atmosphere
for centuries spd retain all Of its beauty
unchanged. For specimen sec the mona
Inrut erecCed 10 tbs memory ot Mrs j. Il.
ChriSnRn in BroukLavrn cemetery.
Specimen cnte isay also he seen at THE
LEADER Office. viii also contract tor
prom fencing. Address all communica-
fious to A. I. BENEDICT, Woodvillr, Miss.
Feb. l9Sm
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
The Doctors
siu'' Voyage Of Lie Iargustiag Tonic
Positive Remedies

Positive Remedies
VIII cure quicker and with more security to
the sufferer than all Of the patent and pT"prle-
tary medicines combined. They will he found
POSITIVE and PERMANENT CURE for ASTHMA,
bronchitis. 'ATARRH Of the head and bladder,
Colds and Coughs, Consumption aud all Throat
and Lung complaints, Constipation. Darrhoea,
Dyseutery, bloody FIuX. Debility, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. 'HILLs and FEVER. MALARIA, and all
BILIOUS Fevers and LIVER COMFLAIETs. DYS-
PEPsIA. Neuralgia. Piles. idney AMI Bladder
diseases, GOnorrhoea and all diseases OF the
Urinary organs, Gravel, Rupture. RHEUMATISM,
Itch, SCTOfula and all skin diseases, Lost Man
hood from whatever cause. Night emissions.
and all diseases of the system.
The Doctor has in his possession testimonl-
ais from thousands Of his grateful patients VINO
have been restored to health by his rel euies
and he invites you to personally see or write to
those persons so you may he positive. You are
lot berg experimental upon. ii you feel sick
cOnsn II the Doctor at o. Ce. II this is not praC =
ticabe. write him. 1t Will cost You nothing
aud his advice may save you mohlhS OF suffer
ing and perhaps fro III u prt mature grave. Con
snltatons Free Correspondence invited.
jy 1873 III
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
r A T e A. r S

Obtained. and all PATENT BUSINESS
attended TO for ModeEare Fees
Our nfies Is opposiae the T. S. Patent
Ofncs, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
send Model OF Drawing. We advis. as
70 patentsbfltty free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is Sc
CURED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Snpt, of Money Order Div. and Ia off.
Sials Of she U. 6. Patent Ofice For cir.
eulsF. adS1ce, terms and refereuces "a
actual Client IL yoa- GIVE State OF Csun.
80. wyI.sto
G. A. SNOW q CO.,
Opposite Patent on &c, Washington, b c
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
TO CONSERVATIVES.

phe advertiser having been permanently cu'ei
remedy, il anxious to make known to his f-s)0i-
sufferers the means Of cure. Tolll who desire :,
he win send copy Of the prescription used. rsKEl
came which they win find sure Cure. ios
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, &c. Parties Wishing the Prescrip.
ton, win please address. Rev; 4. A. WILSON. ist
Penn ST, MillIamsburgh, N. Y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04

The case Of the State VS.. Bob
Lamar, charged with the murder Of
the Harmon brothers st Dallas last
year came up before Judge Feather
ston recently at Oxford. Lamar
was found guilty As charged and
sentenced to be hung carly in July.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04

Some of the eX-saloon keepers Of
Hazlchurst, with commcndable taste,
are going into the respectable and
legitimate business of selling dry
goods ard family groceries.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04

Has attained standard OF excellence viii.
admits of no superior.
II contains every improvement that invep,r,
Genius, skill and money can produce.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04

The last spike has been driven
connecting Memphis AMI Holly
Springs direct by railroad. The
good PEOPLE Of the latter place are
preparing to give grand barbecue
July ilh, in honor of the completion
ct The road.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04

Hon. j. s. Sexton has been en-
plovcd to look after the 10th section
school fund of Copiah county Of sew
cral Thousand dollars, which seems
to have gone astray.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

Between A. j. Cutting and Councilman
Wharton, the Latter Being
Worsted.

A business disagreement between Council
man Wharton and A. J. Cutting, which is OF
several days standing, eliminated yesterday
in setto between the gentlemen in front
of Smiths queensware store on South Me-
ridian street. After a brief coloquy q col
lision followed, Cutting seizinf q crock dis
PLAYED in front OF the store and throwing il
ing the scalp as it dew across the top OF his
head. A second and heavier cock was bet
ter aimed, striking Wharton in the forehead
and telling him TO ths pavement The sharp
edges cut the ekin for an inch or more. from
which he bled quite freely, and at first con-
yeyed the impression tnat ne was very
interfersd and the hostilities we're brought
to close, Mr.. Wharton's injuries being
dressed at the Surgical Institute. Cutting
gave bond for bis appearance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

dertake the case and sue for damages. am
OF Republican principles, but am with and
for the man who lie for me aud my people.
James Il. Y. Hill was the next speaker.
He felt glad to be present, and hailed with
delight the passage OF a law which
gives to the colored people their rights. We
have never investigated the questions of
political economy. Like the whale that
swallowed Jonah, we took down whole the
statements CT the Republican party and
believed that party was the author OF our
political being. The color line in politics is
now ohliterated. IL the Democratic party
had been the party ii has been represented
TO be il would have been a bad day when IL
came into power WITH our 5, 600, 600 colored
votes cast as unit for the other party.
am glad to see the day when the darkness is
to be dispelled. We can't be clannish. The
Indian Is driven TO determination by his
c'annishness. We must divide
James T. Mahorney said controversy at his
time of life is not desirable, but he felt ne
must do his duty. The Republican party
was grand one; il served its time ald Is
passing away. The Democratic party, as
Judge Gooding said, is the party OF the PEG
pie. The first blood that flowed to make
this Nation was the blood of our race. 1t
should be said that Mr. Mahorney was the
readiest speaker and one Of the most elo-
quent OF the evening, and spoke without
preparation. Mr.. Msnorney Is we'll known
as public speaker throughout the State,
and his ready manner of handling all CUES
tioDs is something IN the nature of marvel.
Mr. Sweeney was the next speaker. He
took The ground that the passage of the
vii Rights bill was an inevitable action.
Rights are coupled with duties The I'm.
solved future of the colored man is in his
own hands Yesterday we were chsttels;
to-day citizens; tomorrow We must make
our conditions for ourselves
Sidney Hinton upon call rose and re-
grette III the turn the meeting had taken. He
had asked and hoped the meeting would
be non. partisan. He was not pres
ent 10 praise either party,
but was willing to compliment Judge Good
ing and others for their part in the passage
of the Civil Rights bill. am here not as
Republican, but as a negro citizen. to plead
for my people. Parties can take care Of
themselves.
Several other parties were on the pro.
gramme for speeches, but as the hour was
late a motion was made to adjourn, and in q
few moments the meeting was ended.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
The Emmett Guard..

The Emmett Guards will celebrate the day
at be Grand Opera House this evening in q
trst-class manner. Senator Willard will de-
lis er an address. after which a special pro-
grsmme arranged for this occasion will be-
&C rried out in excellent style by profess
known persons as Frank Girard, William
WEIGH, Charles Burke. Frank Wills aud
others of note. The entertainment will be
given for the benefit OF the Emmett Guards.
There is a rich treat in store for those who
attend. Irish wit and humor, Irish senti-
ment and music will be the order OF the
evening; in fact, it will be one continual
round of pleasure from beginning to end.
You should not fail to 90 to the Grand to-
night.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

THE ghouls Of the Gould system were over
matched by the strikers. The day has passed
when monopolists can throttle labor. The
triumph OF Democracy means the undoing OF
corrupt legislation enabling monopoly frauds
and oppression. Jay Gould q Co. may make
the most OF their watered stocks; they will
not swell their millions by any more of
them. The workingmen, in the meantime,
are gaining confidence and will not be
ground down by further starvation wages
than they have been receiving. Democracy
Is the friend of the people. 1t favon pay
ment to laboring men oil living wages. We
must not have the order OF Jacques" in
America from the expressions of "Mousier
the MARQUIS" and his class.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

THE Republican organs make themselves
very ridiculous by their constant coarse and
almost vulgar attacks upon the Vice Presi.
dent. They have asserted all along that he
is q mere fgurehesd, with mo influence
with the administration" etc. Something
must have changed their opinion, for sure it
is that he is the subject of their most viru-
Isn't attacks. Their mud batteries are con-
stantly on the spatter. For q man who "has
no influence with the administration" Mr..
Hendricks seems to be rather lively sort OF
q quantity. 1t il precisely because ne is not
"a mere fgurehead," and that he has "infiu.
ence with the administration, that Mr.. Hen
bricks stands exposed to the vulgar attacks
OF the Republican organs. would sug-
gest that q proper sense of the decency ofthe
situation demands that il it is necessary to
drag the name Of the Vice Presidents wife
into the newspapers that it be done in a
digDifsd and courteous manner. Black.
gdsTds will differ with Us on this point.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

and red tape. II will fill q long felt want.
The gentlemen who occupy the
leading offices in them, when at home
are in toeir law Offices or places of business
early and remain in them late: why should
they not give as much time to the business
OF the Government? They are polite and
accessible to clients.or patrons when ashome:
Why become osten tatious and wear red tape
when employed to serve the people tempo
rarily at Washington? Sach practices be.
little the officers and Insult the people. We
are ejoiced to think that under the exam
pie OF President Cleveland red tape will be
undone In the departments
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
BROUGHT BACK.
]. T. Roseberry, the Tippecanoe For
ger, Arrives From Chicago IN
Custody of an Officer,

A well dressed and rather good looking
man, with smooth face and weary aspect
paced restlessly back and forth in the cell
room at the Central Station last night, SEEM
ingly unconscious of his surroundings,
and apparently deeply engroesed in his
own thoughts. This individual was
none other than Joshua Roseberry, the
Tippecsnoe County forgeT, who, by reason
OF representing himself as being the guar
dian OF heirs who DO not exist, is ahead OF
the State about 1886. The story OF his oper-
atoms has already been related in the
columns of the Sentinel, and it is unneces.
tary to rehash 1t.
Rose berry looked anything but happy as
he peered at Sentinel representative
through the iron grating last evening. He
propounded without hesitation, but
when asked whether or not he would
plead guilty to the charge OF forgery, he
raid he had not yet made up his mind as to
that. He said be had number OF inhuen.
tial friends in Lsfay cite, but whether any Of
them would come to his aid he could not
say. Roseberry denied the statement that
he left Lafayette in female attire, and said
that be went as far as Templeton on pay
car. at which place he took the regular train
for Chicago. On his arrival in that city be
went to one OF the principal hotels, where he
registered under his own name. He had
been there but few hours. he says, when he
became homesick, and felt that he would
gladly welcome anybody from Lafayette,
even the Sheriff. His pocket.book was ex
hausted by Saturday, and he photographed 10
his wife for some money, which she willing
ly sent him. When the money arrived he
intended 10 take the first train for Lafayette,
but on second thought changed his mind,
and going to the Central Police Station
gave himself up. Chief Doyle ut once tele-
graphed the local authorities that Roseberry
was In custody, and Captain Colbert went
on after him. A preliminary examination
will be held this morning, unless II is waived
ut the In stance of Mr.. Roeeberry.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Celebration by the Ancient Order or
Hibernians and the Rice Guards at
Masonic Hall - The Emmett
Guards at the Grand
Opera House.

The celebration of St. Patriok's day will
be observed to dsy by the different Irish
orders Of the city, but by consent. there
will be no parade. This evening the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians will celebrate
the occasion, together with the Rice Guards.
at Masonic Hall. From the halls OF Divis-
ions and >. A. o. a the line of march
will be down Meridian street to Georgia,
west TO Illinois and north to the Grand Ho-
tel, where General Manson will join the pro.
cessior. Governor Gray and Speaker jew
EFT will join the procession at the Bates, and
msrch with Ii to Masonic Hall. After the
Orders have entered the hail and taken their
seats the doors will be thrown open to the
public, when the exercises will be carried
out according to the following
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
Rink Notes

Mansger Cutter, of the College Avenue
Rink, promises fine game OF foot ball this
evening for the smusement OF his numerous
patrons.
The fourth fancy dress carnival OF the sea.
son will take place at the wigwsm Rink this
evening. A fine list OF prizes 10 offered for
various superior costumes
A private telegram from Louisville 70 o
friend In this city states that In q race be.
tween Prince Wells. the champion bicyciist,
and Walter Dean, champion roller skater OF
this city, the latter Was the winner by hall q
lap. The time for the first mile was J;32,
and for three miles i:03. the fastest time
ever made In q rink In the south.
Tho Meridian Rink IL doing fine business.
The floor IL kept In excellent condition.
Music every evening and Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

The base ball season Is coming, and With
II the members OF the indianapolis Club,
the following having already reported for
duty: Collins, 8. g.. Moriarity, |. T.; Don
nelly, 3 b; Casey, Miller and McKson,
pitch ers; McQuery. l b; Thompson, Q. T.,
and keenan,, catcher. Poormsn, r. T., Mo.
CURE, catcher, and Crane, extra, will arrive
in the city TO day and report 10 Manager
Watkins. The club will leave for the South
will be gone until April s. President
schwabacher has appealed the case OF Rob
inson. the contract. breaker, TO the Arbitra.
lion COMMITTEES, and 10 10 hardly probable
that they will sustain the action OF Nc
knight In permitting him 10 ugn with
nrookiyn.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS OF IN

LIE NE" OOM Of IN
TERNAL REVENUE
Another splendid appointment was made
yesterday by the President We refer 10
the naming OF Hon. Joseph S Miller, OF
West Virginia, 10 the Commissionership of
Internal Revenue. In referring TO the mat
ter we do not care to make any comparison
with the defeated Kentucky candidate, Mr..
Thompson. We are prepared to agree with
his friends as to his eminent qualities and
entire fitness for the position. The best con-
ISOLATION for an aspirant who has failed to
win the prize is to know that his successful
competitor is foeman worthy of his steel
and that he is every inch o man. Mr..
Thompson has this consolation. Mr.. Miller
is not unknown 10 this community. Having
relatives and friends here, his frequent visits
have given him an opportunity to become
we'll acquainted with and appreciated by
our people. His record as public Off cial
is impregnable, not only as to its efficiency
and trustworthy character, but as to the en-
tire satisfaction which il gave to his con.
stituents and to all those who are interested
in him. His experiences as county Of.
fetal, in the State Legislature, and also as
State Auditor for two terms-running
through term OF nearly fifteen years
have equipped him thoroughly and
with rare precision for the new field
of labor to which he was called yesterday by
Mr.. Cleveland. In addition to this equip
ment OF actual experience in Office routine,
Mr.. Miller adds valusble aptness for exec
utive management with gentlemanly in
stincts and courteous manners. Being
endorsed by much Of the best element of the
Democratic party, we anticipate that his APP
pointment will meet with general and
generous welcome throughout the country.
Mr.. Miller's administration OF the Internal
Revenue Department may be looked forward
to with 20 an xiety on the part of his friends.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
UNDO THE RED TAPE.

Within the recent years, to q citizen bav-
ing business with them. the departments at
Washington have each been SO many osten-
tstious Governments. ruled by pompous
kings and princes. with self-important lack
eys to receive the cards OF callers and die
tate the season of waiting before permitting
admittance to the royal presence. Allowing
the necessity for imposing regulations to save
the officials from annoyance from place
hunters, cranks and idlers, there was
never need or justification for the
lordiipg air, the haughtiness aud
even insolence that many Government Off.
cials assumed. stilted in their positions,
these men OF ~ little brief authority looked
upon themselves as favorites OF fortune or
fate, something high above the common
herd, whom to approach was honor-masters
they, not servants. OF the people. Their Of
fees were bound about with red tape Is i'm
pooling a. the regalis OF drum-msJors.
An attorney from distance, representing
o claim allowed by commission, found 10
necessary to accompany the papers to the
Office OF the Second Comptroller. After
waiting from 10 .. m. until noon
that official arrived In his carriage ac-
eompanied by two boon companions. who
were requested 10 smoke and wait for an
hour. Ringing the bell for his clerk, the
latter submitted certain papers TO which he
Internationally affixed his signature. Two or
three social callers consumed the remainder
OF the hour, whom, telling the attorney his
papers could not be examined before the
morrow, Mr. Second Comptroller announced
his days work over, and departed with his
companions for drive. II was the third
day before the attorney secured the signature
Of this official, and accompanied tho papers
10 the First Comptroller, who imposed On.
other day of waiting. After two days
more the claim Was approved by
the Register. when the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury held II for two
days. II was ten days after the claim had
left the commission before tho Treasurer
gave hs cheek In settlement OF II. When d
month later the attorney was starting on
the same round with aimIlAr claim, q Sen.
ator who had heard of his frat experiences
accompanied him. Within three hours
comptrollers Registers and Secretaries had
signed the papers and the Treasurer given
his check.
II our Democratic administration frees the
several departments Of 20 much "nummsry'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

to-station block system at any time: for no
matter how long the sections or how much
Is even tolerable, not to say absolutely safe.
for pillow in heavy, binding snow. Dir.
ferent kinds OF snow, damp and compact. o
light and feathery, and different depths. etc :.
require different rates Of speed, so that the
idea of securing safety by merely reducing
speed is not always practicable.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
Death From Heart Disease.

Mrs. samuel Winnings died suddenly yes
terdsy morning at her residence, six mIles
from the city. on tho Rockville read, OF heart
disease, aged seventy eight years. Her hus.
band died about year ago. and one son, In
business on West Washington street. died q
few months since rather suddenly. She IL
the mother OF Daniel Winnings. we'll known
In the city. Flanner & Hammown took
charge of the remains, aud will place them
In the vault at Crown Hill 10 day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

Ex SENATOR MCDONALD and Hon. John @.
Shoemaker arrived in Washington City yes
terdsy morning and called on President
Cleveland. Oar Washington correspondent
says the President expressed himself as be.
ing "even better pleased with the noble and
brainy Hoosier statesman than before he
saw him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. J. NJ. Dunlap has returnee from short
trip East.
Madame Sweenie leaves for New York the
latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Chord, with her daughter, Mrs J. +.
StudebAker. are visiting Mrs. Draper, at jl3
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
Amuaements.

"A Cold Day When We Get Lett was
played last night 10 good audience at the
Grand. IA our space 10 10 limited this
morning We will give full review tomorrow.
The play will be repeated 10 night.
Alvin Joslin" ~ English's last night
Fame bill tonight.
Dime Museum presented new bill last
night. We will give details To morrow.
200 matinee to-day. The new programme
OF the week begAn last night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17
Tn. Young Peoples o. T. u.

The Young Peoples Christian Temper
anoe Union will hold It's regular meeting
this evening nj the w. g. +. U. PArlors, 20
North Pennsyivsnis strest. short address.
by Rev. Il, A. Bradley music by the best
talent 10 The city, etc. give promise o, :
young people. ire cordially invited 10 bs
present.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

How The Blaine editors do itch t say
iomething derogatory OF President who
eats breakfast at o'clock and is at work in
his shirtsleeves before 8 O'Clock. Sail In,
Messieurs and relieve yourselves
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

The eclipse of the sun occurred yesterday
on schedule time, but the clouds sadly in.
terfered with satisfactory observations in
this locality. The ensemble was not so
brilliant as the eclipse of the g. o. p. last
fall. The former was psrtial-the latter
tatai
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-17

The following 10 The programmes OF the
concert 10 be given 10 night by the Mvndels.
shon Society st Plymouth Church,
Part Finst-overture Romeo ana Juliet lel.
Viewing iseoyl chorus. solo. ''stacoato Polka
lMuidor. Mrs. John 4, New. frst symphony
boothoyen Adagio and Allegro con nIly,
Andanto CAninhle con Molio. MenuelsO Auaklo
and Allies TO Motto, by orchestra. ,.,,...,
Tart seeond-Quafiel, Opus, 10. eohNpc,l.
Allegro Moderate. Allegro Motto, hsnaeamohn
string auartett solo. schanson ilueenots" Mayer.
beer, Mr.. l.. A. boohezl part sons sptink lii n
suit, chorus, overture, "Anncfeen le"et"p'hil'
NV ofcheslfa