davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30
Citation Notice.

r, e. N. Hogan & CO.. NJ. Hogan
xnd n. r. Warner:
An attachment al the suit Of Sherman
& Davis against your estate for Sl,474.22
with interest and costs. retnrnable be-
fore the Circuit Court Of Lincoln county.
mississippi, has been executed and is now
ls'nding ~ sai0 court : and unless You APP
pear befor- said court on the 4th Monday
Of July, 1876, and plead to said action,
Judgment will he entcre and the estate
attached will be sold and the garuishers
charged
June 5th, 1895.
J. WARREN, Clerk.
Il. IL. THOMPSON, plaintiff S attorney.
weeks
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

Even tramps are complaining of
the dulIne>s OF business. A veteran
interviewed by Pittsburg reporter
the other day said 600 many have
adopted tramping life. and their
plunderings are carried too far, they
often times wringing the necks of a
whole coop full of chickens, when
two of the feathered tribe would sui
flee to appease their appetite"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

If Gov, Lowry doesn't pay some
thing to the papers that are oppos-
ing him so bitterly. or give them
for the valuable service
they have rendered him in this cam
paign, he is mean, stingy, migrate
tul msn-That's all we have to say
about him.-Hinds County Comet.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30
1000 .OOO,gns Pr presents 5. .. gwen away

10 >VO .NT<tNISend Us s cents post
age. and by mail you will get free package Of
goods of large value. that will start you In work
that will at once bring you in money faster than
anything else in america. Ill about the s2lN 400
erywhere OF either sex, Of all ages for AL the
time, or spare time only, to work for US at their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely
land, Maine,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

"The rogues' gallery" says an ex-
change, is the name given by an
Iowa girl To an album in which she
keeps the photographs of all the
Young men whom she regards as
hirts.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30
MANHOOD

Restored gentleman having innooenty con.-a'
ed the habit of kOlf-abuse in his youth ia
9uence suffered all the horr n OF Sexual Inc
Lost Manh"od. hysicsl recay iepc-a ,-strs,ios
etc, WILL out Of sympathy Tor hjl fellow sufi. rcr,
mail free the rocf by which he ln1l'y cured
Address In confidence }. v. PlShSEY.
~ CeHtsr 81
Ne" YORK -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

prominent physician lately remarked to the
proprietor that, If 1t were admissible to make
public the letters we receive. tho Mother 3
Friend would outse II anything on the market.
most earnestly entreat every female expect
Ing to he confined to use Mothers Priend.
Coupled with this entreaty Will aud that dor
ing long obsretr cal practice (forty -four yearsl
have never known 1t to fail TO produce q safe
and quick delivery.
II j. HOLMES:M, D., Atlanta, Ca.
Send for our Treatise on Heath and Happi-
ness Of Woman" mai, ed free.
HRADFiELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, ia.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

Has attained . standard Of stcAiisecs ~ksa
admits Of no superior.
II contains every improyvmsta hst invsnu'S
genius. skin and money can prodpce.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

~" Eau "
Tie crowds at Cooper's Wells ar,
increasing.
The reach crop around Casroll,or
is a iSilaio
Tie sale Of liquor in Batesvilic is
to- be STOPPED.
Oxford is making = strong effort
To have Waler works.
The Baptist State Convention is
now in session at Aberdeen.
Grccnvjilr has Just added new
steam engine To its fire department
The Young men uf Summit las,
night gave a grand fancy cniico
ball.
The Crystal Springs Camp Meet
ing will begin August 90. and con
l;nuo Z days.
The Herald reports that = quaint.
" "t ising lass has been dug up in
fazoO county,
The Poit Gibson News wants nm
en'ireI y new set OF offices elected IN
''"' ''' N"""''
The vote in the Rankin Conven-
lion stood nearly as it did IN Lin
co.n-Lowry -, Darden 70.
The Pr"hihiti"n's's ana anti FRO,
"ihiti"nists OF summit are oe!ao"r
Ing each other WIN do9gcreI'
The Brandon Republican recent
" got one on Its forms p'e0 an" had
=" issue ha'' Shett III consequence
james p. Avery, prominent
merchant OF Knsciu was killed on
re 2ojh inst. by W. A. Shippy, The
i""n marsha"
The crecnhacks of Pamela county
re Organizing for the campaign,
which will no doubt bring Chaimer,
20 the surface again.
The Colorcd Episcopal Church at
Wick >burg WAS dedicated bv Bishoi,
Hugh Miller THOMPSON and over 20
persons were confirmed,
-
vesrs old. 1t has ALWAYS been I'M
der the management of the Harpers
from father To son.
h'nnl" S'"',s - "v''s"'eS ~ '"'
headed nv Uo, ! T, McC.sk.II
Col A J Frantz anil DR., Norman.
a naoSo'er OF MI - r. Nm\ ne,
"t Nt"ton' was nursing 4 chil"
name" E'ia ohie.'s ANU ny s"'n'
rms killing i
nc army worms are SAM u haN'
appeared NJ MaNersF'i'e, nan
Landing DUCK fort an" o1he
points on .he river "et"eeh HleFh
vile ana ''ckshufS'
Hon. " III. buchanan ms her'
nom na'eo Ter state senator ,fnn
the RANKIN county District, ana "
a. Nt"'k ana W. " N"rrei' Tor heP
rcsehtaIiNes from That comfy
TIN. Jackson nos,officc has bee,
removed In its snacious and .legan
/ quarters IN the ne" g"Vcfnmeh
htlllIIlnU H. IA one I1 lI(. JpSI q 4
ranged p0stotlices in the country.
The frame stor.housc of Mrs
Connolly. ut Wesson. occupied sine
the recent fire bv Abrams & B,rJ.r
merchants t.ll on the % ID inst
W. ''',3'' was ''"",N ""'' a"" u"
''''" VI s''''' was ""'"""'
John K. Lynch the colored eX
Congressman Of this State, writes ;
letter stating That the appre
hen>ion on the part of the cnIore,
people in consequence of Demo
cratic ascendency has been cn,lrel,
Inc Pr"h'hition'Sts OF jackson
are AT "ofk getting up a counter
pc''loh' men Fr"hhl''on ma
nade such pr"9reSs as 10 atthr'
this strong, hold OF Alc"hoI' tn
trends 81 tne Cause Throughout IN
State should take fresh courage
| The Clarion saws: Since i ha
been announced that the manager
not hold a fair in the fail I'm. color
.d citiznns ara d;,cn.sinn tl. u,u
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

A girl of ii and man of 40 were
married in Seoec, Me-, q week or so
ago the brides parents giving their
consent 10 The union.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

""er you bull or bear ?" ask
ed an acquaintance of Spectator.
'NeitheT,' lac replied Il was an
ass"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-30

The announcement that Jefferson
county had instructed for Lowry was
greeted in Nstchez with the firing of
cannon.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

House, the Republicans might good-naturedly
boost Mr. Randall into the speakership.
Knowing they cannot elect one Of their own
fAith, and that Mr. Randall is a good enough
Republican in about half OF his beliefs, 1t
might not be hard to induce them TO join tho
Pilgrim administration forces backing Mr.
Randall and thereby gloriously defeat tho
Cavalier frce.trade Democracy supporting Mr..
Carlisle. IL might be an innovation, but II
would not be as big departure from Demo.
cratic traditions as your inaugural address was.
You are to bo ielicitated, Mr.. President, over
your prompt and graceful acceptance Of ad-
vice rendered you in former letter in regard
to the indianapolis postofIico. 1t is not
that the thing is OF so much importance to
you, but that 1t has done Thomas A. such n
power Of good. 1t may interest you to know
of the simple and pleasing scene at Indianapo-
lis that will follow as a consequence of your
benevolence TO the venerable protege OF the
Vice President. When he arrives at home and
the admiring Hoosicrs gather TO congratulate
him and wonder how many of them he
will appoint clerks and letter carriers, after no
gets through with his sons, Aquilla will tell
them, THE President is Jest plain, ord nary,
easy-goin', ev'ry.day sort Of fellcr, boys. Why
he Jest whites and spits all over the h'arth,
Jest like one of our folks" This natural and
unaffected little story is a great iavorite with
Aquilla, Mr.. President, and he will be sure to
get 1t of on you in his gratitude
There is no doubt great pressure
upon you to keep Pearson in the New
York postofiice, but, Mr.. President, 1t
should not deter you from doing your
duty TO the Democracy Of your state. Pearson
Is one Of the typo OF men that are without
Oraiitnda xuoa mi nj IN hta ~ 70 nd
his chief IIe played his place for Pearson
alone. 1t ought not to win with you. Why
should such man as Judge Crowell go and
Pearson stay2 Stand by your party like man
in such important positions, and you may be
sure you will come up to the expectations of
the Republicans.
II is quite apparent to the public that you
are satisfied you have enough "Bills" In your
cabinet, without using your patronage to put
"Horlzontal Bill' in the United States Senate.
BY the way, Mr.. President. did II ever occur to
you that 1t was very cheeky, to use a mild
term, in the Aforesaid Horizontal to assume
that you would put federal Offices at his dis
posal with which to buy the votes OF the 1lli-
nois Republican legislators2
Your appointment ofex-Lieut. Gov. Colmau,
of Missouri, to the honorable position OF com
missioner of agriculture will be highly ap-
preciated in the west and south-so far as 1t
goes But 1t will be noticed out there that
you balanced of his appointment by making
Gen. Joseph E.Johnson commissioner of rail
roads at the same time. This keeping up an
equilibrium, so to speak, would not be com
planned OF in the west II II had been com.
menced earlier, but really, Mr.. President, If
you want to establish the idea there that
you are disposed to do the fair thing by that
National Republican., 1885-03-28

father hero this week, and will remain
with him for q time at 140S II street.
Miss Cecile Bristed has been in the city
for the past week looking after her prop
orty interests here. She will 20 to Lenox,
Mass, for the summer, and has lately
built beautiful country house for her
self there.
Sir Edward Mallet, British ambassador
to Germany, who was married to tho
daughter OF the Duke of Bedford at
Westminster last week, Is we'll remem-
bered hero as Lord Lyons secretary Of
legation during our late war. Tho we'd
ding was gorgeous affair and the bridal
gifts would have filled q gallery at Ken
sington. Among them was complete
tea service and breakfast of solid gold,
with kettles, urns, bowls and salvers all
wrought of that precious motal. Worth
exhausted his resources on tho trousseau,
and tho wedding was great event in
London society.
senator Jones, Of Nevada, went to New
York this week and will not return here
before starting west. Mrs. Jones and her
children are at San Francisco, where they
have been since last fall.
Since the arrival of his little son ex-
Secretary Chandlers house has been filled
with flowers, and Mrs. Chandler has had
boub hot Dehutllul oouuuohS anu uOWcI
pieces beyond number.
Miss Florida Yulee has beon completely
prostrated sinco her mothers death. Her
brothers illness is still alarming, and
other members of tho family arc Ill.
1t has been rumored in afternoon chats
this week that Senator Stanford has leased
Senator Pondleton's house for term Of
years, and that Secretary Whitney and
Senator Payne have together taken Stew
art Castle on long lease. This is not
entirely credited, aud tho house agents
who havo made life burden to the new
officials need not be wholly discouraged.
There never have been so many desirable
houses seeking tenants as at present, aud
agents for them have lurked in every pos
siblo cloak and disguise and rosorted TO all
imaginable devices to trap their victims
The house agents call at every hour of
the day, from in tho morning until oven
midnight.
Miss Madge r. Evans, daughter of Mr.
William L. Evans, clerk in the War Do
partment, and granddaughter of Rev.
French ). Evans, was married last Tues
day evening at the residence of her
parents, 0i3 o street, to Mr.. X. @. Rogers
with John Il. Ellis & Co., music dealers,
by Rev. Charles Q. Griffith. There were
large number of relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties present to wit
ness the ceremony and extend their con-
gratulations. The presents were both
numerous and handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of Will
Jamestown, Mass, are In tho city as the
guests of Judge Mott of the court of
claims.
Mrs. B.W. Perkins, wife of Representa-
tive Perkins, left for her home in Kansas
this week. Mr.. Perkins will remain in
the CITY for several days yet looking after
the interests of his constituents and will
then leave for st. Louis, whero Mrs. Per-
kins will join him and they will then
visit the Exposition at New Orleans to-
gether.
Miss Emma Thursby, the cantatrice
will be rendered card reception by Miss
| Cleveland at the executive mansion next
| Wednesday or Thursday evening.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

JAMES ELvERsoS, the Philadelphia pub
Usher, is at Willards.
REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLAS MULLER, Of New
York, is at Welckers
Ex-senator PADDOCK, OF Nebraska, Is stop.
ping at the Riggs House.
CONGRESSMAN N. b. ELDRIDGE is seriously i'll
at his home in Adrian, Mich.
MARK r. sooY, of New Jersey, has been ad-
mitted to the bar Of this District.
PAYMAsTER R, b. RODNEY, U, S, N. (retlred)
will leave shortly for continental tour.
Mr.. c. r. BARRATT, of Salt Lake City, is at
the Riggs Mr.. BarrAtt is one Of tho Utah
commissioners who will hold session here
to-day.
MIR. W. s. sPIER, of the supervising Rrohi'
tect q ollce, has gone to Augusta, Me- on busl.
ness connected with the selection OF the site
for the new public building to be erected at
that place.
Mr.. CHARLES EDWARD HAyILAND, Of Ii
moge, France, the largest manufacturer of
French china In the world, is In the city, the
guest OF Mr., J. W, Boteler. MI. Hayiland wea
the manufacturer of tho celebrated white
house dinner ses made ior President Hayes.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
Holman Hunts 100000 Painting.
1.-THE Triumph of tho Innocentsp has al


least the merit of being wholly new and
original rendering of the story of tho
"Flight into Egypt" The Virgin, with
her Child in her arms, Is mounted upon o
she ass; st. Joseph, his carpenters tools
slung over his back, is leading them and
hurryinR them across the plains of Phi
listia. Close by is village with dogs
prowling round 1t; the distant hills are
studded with the watchhres of the sol
diery, toward which 81. Joseph Is turning
anxious eyes; it is night. the moon and
stars are shining. SO far there is nothing
in the picture which is not tolerably
obvious and which another painter might
not have invented. Mr.. Hunts own con-
ception, that which gives the picture its
name, is the procession Of the spiritual
bodies of the slain iunocents that accom-
pany the fugitivos from Bethlehem. The
Holy Famil ly arein the dim moonlight, the
innocents are radiant with supernatural
glow. The innocents stepping on a stream
of the water of life, which moves forward
as they move, and hero and there gives off
bubbles of glowing color-"airy globes
which image the jewish belief in the
millennium that Is to follow the advent
of the Messiah" In the largest brilliant,
with all the hues of the rainbow, there is
family shadOwed the vision of Jacob
the earliest suggestion OF belief in an
other life.-BOstOn Transcript
National Republican., 1885-03-28
nneorRnnlrlng the Nnv1.p

When Mr. Cox goes to Turkey who will help
Mr whitney to reorganlzo the nayy?-New
FORK World.
Tho House OF Representatives esteemed con-
temporary-tho House Of Representatives.
Washington Post.
Tho Post Is so we'll informed as to the
incapaoity and disinclination Of tho House
Of Representatives to do anything for the
improvement Of tho navy that the above
suggestion can only be accepted as per-
tinent and pungent contribution to the
humorous literature of the period.
There is scarcely any parallel for the
ignorance Of the average congressman in
relation to the needs Of the navy. The
entire organization of tho navy, as to its
personnel and its materiel, as to officers
OF line aud staff, as to sailors and marines,
as to ships Of wood or metal, steamers or
sailing craft as to guns and ammunition,
and the hundreds Of other items that go
to make up an effective naval establish
ment--nll these are as unfamiliar to most
ofour Lawmakers as spherical trigonome-
try is to cradled infant.
An intelligent Secretary OF the Navy,
one who has used his utmost endeavors
to penetrate the mysteries, solve the
problems, comprehend tho needlessly COM
plicated details of the department and its
dependencies, would as soon think of get
ting assistance in tho work Of reorganiza-
tion from polo club a dorcas society, or
a woman suffrage convention as from the
House Of Representatives.
Four Democratic Houses of Represent
atives, those Of tho orty-fourth, forty
fifth, forty-sixth, and forty-eighth Con-
gresses, have accomplished about all
that was possible for the injury of the
navy. We do not charge that all who
aided in this unpatriotic work did so from
malice. Some were malignant the few who
knew what they were doing, but most of
those who followed the load of Randall,
Holman & Co. were dupes. Yot the mis-
chief wrought by ignorance Is just as
bad, just as irreparable as If it were the
product of inspired disbolism.
The result Of oil this is that we have no
navy. At time when American inter.
ests are most seriously menaced by war at
our very doors not to mention the neces-
sity of guarding our interests elsewhere,
we have only such obsolete ships as OK
cite the contemptuous ridicule of civil
lied mankind, and our guns would be of
no use at all in any engagement with q
we'll constructed and properly armed
ship-of-war of modern construction.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

Senator Van Wyck, frcm the committee
on the improvement of the Mississippi
river, to whom was referred resolution
offered by Senator Harrison, as follows
"ResOlred, That the resolution of the
Senate passed on March 4, 1885, authoriz.
ing the committee on tho improvement
of the Mississippi river to sit during the
vacation of the Senate, and TO mako cer-
tain Investigations therein named. be,
and the same is, hereby rescinded," has
prepared and will report back the follow
ing as a substitute, and recommend its
passage; "ResOiued, That all resolutions OF
the forty-eighth Congress, and of the pres
cut extra session Of the Senate, authorize
ing any committee to sit during the re-
cess and to employ q clerk, stenogTspher,
or messenger, De rescinded,"
National Republican., 1885-03-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Cause OF HoadIy,s Disgust.

Hoadly is getting sick of politics. He
missed the cabinet appointment he de-
sired; he sees no chance whatever for a
foreign mission, and he lost SO much
money by his campaign two years ago that
he cannot afford to stay in the field any
longer. He was assessed $4,000, it is said,
after his nomination two years ago, for
the campaign, and paid $2, 900 more to tho
Cincinnati gang to carry on the campaign
in Hamilton county. Ho has been gov
ernor two years. at $4,000 year-for
which homer he sacrificed law practice
that brought him $4,000 n year. He
thinks it is too costly, and is reported as
declaring that he will not run again
Toledo BIdde
National Republican., 1885-03-28

A DETAILED and entirely reliable ac-
count of the meeting between Grant and
Lee at AppomAttox-th most interesting
event of our national history-is given
in another column. The article corrects
some false impressions. and furnishes
many interesting facts in the life of a
well.known Virginia family, that Of Mai.
Mclean, the gentleman on whose land
the first field engagement Of our great
civil war was foughtat Manassas in July,
1861, and in whose house at Appomattox
the capitulation was signed In April,
1865.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
Better Than His Party.

If Mr.. Cleveland should disregard now
all the pledges he made during the cam
paign, he would do that which would
please the rank and iile of the Democ-
racy more than anything else. Their
conduct now demonstrates the truth of
the criticism, made during the campaign
by tho Republican press, that they were
not fighting for principles but for spoils;
that tho protestations of reform" were
moant to deceive and that all they really
wanted was to break down the tariff and
monopolze the offices. Happily for the
country the now President has thus far
shown himself better than his party
Rochester Post Express.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

THE Saturdays issue of The REPuBLI.
CAN is as great afavorite with advertisers
as with discriminating readers. More
than thirty columns Of business announce
ments appear in our issue for this morn
ing. Ind ,pendent of our regular city
circulation and sales, tho Saturday eight
page REPUBLICAN, has largo and rapidly
increasing circulation by mail, being pre-
ferrcd to any Sunday paper by persons
residing at distance from Wash In gton,
because it reaches them in time to be road
on Sunday.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

ON such grave questions as those con-
nectod with the subject of transportation
for department officials there should be
something like harmony in the views
and decisions of the various cabinet
officials, 1t has an unseemly appearance
when Cavalier secretaries trudgc up TO
tho white house on foot and the Puritan
secretaries roll up in luxurious govern
mcnt carriages.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

No MAN who really wants to fight can
reasonably complain that there is lack Of
opportunity in these parlous times.
What with tho Hendricks Mcdonald in
felicity, the war in tho Soudau. the
bloody Franco.Chineso farce, the Central
American struggle, the Riel rebellion in
the northwest tho Democratic factionsl
fight the pending contest in Afghanistan,
and the threatened trouble in West
Africa, almost any man who cares for ex-
citing amusement ought to find a salts
factory opening.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
The Boyystring Advised.

But in order to carry out his policy
President Cleveland has got to crush the
mossbacks. This ought to be done
promptly and at once. The bowstring
ought to be applied to tho necks of these
cranks as remorselessly as ono would kill
q mad dog or crush copperhead. No
doubt tho Indiana Hoosiers will howl,
the Buckeye Office beggars will bark, and
the Missouri pukes will prance with in
dignation. Times.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

IN LENT.
LII me up saviouri to thy cross come,
Bowed with tho weight OF worldlines and
woe;
Before thine altar, Christ, my grief is dumb,
Only these tears my sin and sorrow show.
Pity me. Saviour am sore dismayed,
Frettcd by vanity and torn by sim
Now at thine altar If my sin be laid,
Thy pardon and thy peace will enter in,
And bear me heayonward on its holy tide,
Toward that realm where sin and shame ara
not,
Where, Saviour, safely anchored at thy side,
The sorrows and the storms are all forgot
Forever breathing that diyinest breath,
Where passion has no place and pain no part,
Where past the bounds Of sense and sin and
death.
The spirit Of all peace shall fill my heart.
-B0ston Transcript ?
National Republican., 1885-03-28

EDIToR DANA says that at is truo that
Phelps has long been an unds2uised and
rather virulent foe of Mr., Tilden, but"
the editor adds, probably Mr.. Cleveland
was not aware of this when he deter
mined to appoint him to tho most impor-
tant and desirable Of our foreign mis-
sions." 1t ought to bs gratifying to the
sage of Gramerey to have his "unds.
guised and rather virulent foe" sent out
of the country.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
AYoice from The South.

Heads may not be falling fast enough
to suit the eager and expectant citizen Of
the Democratic persuasion, but the affairs
of the country are not being neglected
nevertheless. President Cleveland has a
head of his own-a good business head
and his face is surmounted by pretty re-
spectacle nose, which he is evidently dis
posed to follow. He is in no hurry over
the clean sweep business. GdiucStOn NewS.