davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

InaC Was very wrong. SAID the
object ofDhis thoughts ungreatfuiiY.
exon can have me iallllthe lime,
but you don't often have i patient.
Suppose he : was, a charity enc, he.
Hooked well going into your office,
y flaIa ll,,gs1fs Iislis9 ~ % -tifie1 ? ITO
anyway si4stE lEsR eGE ilr fi5dF .sslt =
) "TIdeadf s didn't, = @fetortsd Bob,
che was own cousin to the .man all,
battered and torn,'aand 4 know my
respected landlady didn't approve OF
his visit at all. at !, all But Nelly.
dfopping his half testing mxnner.l
1T want. to tell. you something. I
saw my father last evening, and he
has cut me drift, SO to speak. i.,.stI
= l"ohs Bobi And on my account
cried the pretty maid, with 4 pink
ydhsLaa asasIh 90 hsa dhseekaH ,'kli
. |"No.tnot on your aecoHnt, on my
'fscouakps 7 proposad to sess nat . o.
TO me. Anyway / have told him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
Christian Church.

IL. T. MORRISON, PASTOR. ..,,g-,gf q.
Eunday Services at 80 A. NJ. and z ;ss Y. N.
Sunday school at 1850 NJ. Services held in
1srnum's Hall. ,....l . lrlt. .u. s.. E-.sr,sli
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
~ -
Baptist Church.

I-T--I-. d REV. 4. Q. PikRcE,' PAsToR.lT --I&7
Services every alternate Sabbath at 1880 A. N.
ndsP NJ. Sunday school Immediately after
the morning service. "Wednesday evening ser
at 1880 r. M. % '....' Er.', I'd. j. 80 ''-H - Az
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

... REV. J.F. HAMILTON, RECTOR. .-
Sunday Service at 10: 30 A. and 80 p. NJ.
Sunday school ut 1s N. Wednesday evening ser
vice at Z: 80 I'm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
MYsTERIOus.

A Had BohemIan ana Faithless VIE
Drive a Husband Almost 20 mndnoss.
Special 10 the Ghketto
Wills POINT, Tex, July 20 "A good
sized excitement has been stirred up BY
the mysterious disappearance Of John
Cannon, Bohemian who lives In the
suburbs Of the city. Commons domestic
affairs have been very tempeEtuous for
some time past, caused by Otto MinfskI,
another bohemian, paying too much AZ
tsntion TO Iemmon's wife. Zemmon nay
repeatedly been forced 20 leave home BY
abuse and threats. Suspicion 81 fjul
play gained ground rapidly, aud to-day
Deputy Sheriff Mcleod and City Al rshal
Duke took possession aud searched tau
country. Zemnon ives found bid In
cotton patch lying on bis face In condi-
ton Of abject terror but otherwise unin
jared. The case Is peculISr orr
Minlski aud Iemmon'A boy DOCK, iad
u sixteen, have been arrested. All Che
suspected partiea when asked about Zem4
mon said be had gone 70 Oregon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
BRAVE MEL.
A Creole, Prosecuted by Insoient Black
Officers, Kills a Dozen Of Them.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Creole, Prosecuted by Insoient Blacl
oficers, Kills Dozen of Them.
Special 70 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 26,--J. Mel
or Mills, DIS he is called, who figured In
the late swampers' war on Bayou Boutte,
repelling two sheriff's posses and killing
or woundlng dozen OF the law officers,
has surrendered to the sheriff OF St.
Martins, and gave quite different yer.
sion OF the affair from that already repre-.
sented. Mel, who is creole, declares
that the negro Randall first assaulted
him, mutilated his cattle and tried to kill
him, He fred on Randall In self-defense
and wounded him. The next day Ran
dali reappoared, with Il party Of eight
negroes, In boat, and opened fire on
hin, killing his brother-in-law and wound
ing his father-in-law and himself. He lay
fiat in the boat, then quickly picked mp
his rife and answered the Gre. He
would fire a shot, pick up tho oar
and pull few strokes, repeating
the tactics until he was out
OF range, and killing or wounding
nearly all the attacking party. After
wards, when nc home In his house,
two skins with Thirteen negroes appeared
before IT and without word opened DIRE
The whole family answered the fire and
then fed Into the swamps and Mel made
his way TO St. Martins and surrendered.
The difficulty Is likely TO continue. BIlel
lives and ali the trouble occurred ia st.
Martin parish, whereas the deputy sher-
IFS who led the attack on him were com
missioned by the parish Of ST. Mary. The
posse was therefore an illegal one. The
sheriff OF st. Martins has issued warrants
for the arrest OF all the persons ia the Ran
dali party or posse on the charge Of
murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
A PIER GIVES WAY.

Twenty Persons Receive Fres Bath
but Are Not Hurt.
NEW YORK, July 2G--There was an
accident on Second street and North
river bridge yesterday which proved very
serious. II was due 10 some Inherent
weakness Of the structure. One Of the
piers al the foot OF the street gave way
and let party which had gathered 70 prob.
ably twenty or thirty drop into the water.
Luckily The garter number OF then
were promptly taken out with no worse
harm than q wetting. A few were for the
time Ia considerable peril, but IL Is conf
IDENTITY belieyed that no life was losl
through the misbap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
|ES WHO LAST WEEK
Rought StupendOus Bargains at
C.EVANSC0.

scan the following offerings this week Remember ou
|sds accord in all particular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
ALMOST LOST SIGHT OF in OUR
PARASOL DEPARTMENT.

Il ..ols ribs, finished handles only l0c
2O-nch finished handles bottom offered at 25
c parasos with highly finished handle bright
~ nice 81, sale price 50c
& border, in cardinal and only offered at sl
,.Sa bnliantine parasols, with 5lnch lace, $l25.
and black Frame canopy top, So
aasols with pokadot border paragon Frame canopy ton
hy silk parasos paragon Frame handle solid piece
Sm So so and 100 sale price 500 for lot
% assorted coors and black handle regular price
aso, silk lined, finished top with bow nosedge ribbon
pns ribs, handles with silver our closing
10 ,. 49,.
1ure silk
edieS' Cambria and Muslin Underwear.
I'M choice muslin neatly made will go this
square or pointed yoke, excellent goods,
trimmed edge and inserting, tuck 75c
0WNS fronts Hubbard
sh Inserting and tuckedyoke fronts, Vatican back,
point yoke entirely with wide
embroidered rues French sleeves fine quality and very cheap
b prices through immense establishment it would
would be onefourh through The above simply give
/ tall the other departments,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

Ridges Food, for Infants and lnval'dS,is the
most reliable substitute at present known
Tor mothers milk, and sustaining strength
ening diet for inValids. IL is nutritious,
easily digcstcd, and acceptable 10 the most
delicate stomach. Its superiority to other
similar preparations rests not only on scien-
title analysis, but ON the crucial test of thirty
years experience. 1t has successfully reared
more children han all other foods combined.
In cans. 5jc., 6jc., Sl.25 and Sl.75. l4l.dSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

Beadwell, "tuck yourself in comfortably
while make the rope more sale before
Join YOU
Hill had hardly got seated and ceased
pulling from his extra cNertion when
Beadwell came forward and jumped mp
to the seat AS he did so his foot slipped.
He made a most remarkably frantic effort
to save himself and IN doing so, happened
in some mysterious manner to strike ms
horses several smart blows. BY some
strange coincidence, the whip had hap
pened to he in his right hand, and the
horses went off at a great gait.
But when Beadwell fell forward he
(bv the merest accident of course) struck
Hill on the shoulder, and that with a
force that sent him flying off into the
snow. When the smuggler got straight
ened mp again he appeared quite unable
to hold in his runaway team; and the
foot of the mountain was soon reached,
but on the way Beadwell might, had
there been any listeners on that lonely
road, have been heard to chuckle quite
audibly and say to himself with evident
relish
THAT worked tirst-rate."
When Hill got to Albany, after walk
of several miles, neither team nor mar
were to be found, and he reluctantly hired
a team to carry him back to Lowell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
The Senate Check to Reckless Legislr
ton.


Senator Warner Miller the other day eX-
pressed the view that it would be nearly
the first of August before Congress would
adjourn. Ex-Governor Smith of Yer
mont, who was talking with him, remark
ed that he was only sorry that the demo-
Gratis had not secured control of the sen
ate at the same time that they secured
the house. $50 far As the party aspect is
concerned" Senator Miller replied, that
would have been good thing for the re-
publican party, but it would have been
exceedingly bad for the business interests
of the country. The tendency of the dem
ocratic legislation in business matters, as
shown in the house by their record, has
indicated the danger To which the country
would be subjected if both the senate and
the house had been democratic, The sen
ate has stood as check to reckless legls-
lation. While it might possibly he better
for the republicans in lSSs not to have the
responsibility of legislation during the
| next two years, yet it will be a good thing
/ for the country, and the republicans have
never shrunk from the responsibility
whether in the house or senate. II the
next house is republican and the respon-
! sibility on our shoulders and legislation Is
carried on in way to restore confidence
and bring about good times, there Is nc
question rs to the result IN the next presl
dentai election. The candidates of the
republican party will be elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
Be Warned

In time. Kidney diseases may be prevented
by purifying, renewing, and invigorating
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparlla. When,
through debility, the action of the kidneys
is perverted, these organs rob the blood Of
its needed constituent, abumen, which Is
passed off in the urine, while worn out
matter, which they should carry off from
the blood, Is allowed to remain. BY the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla, the kidneys
are restored to proper action, and Albu-
minura, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

w. W. Reed, druggist, of winchester, lnd.'
writes zone of my customers, Nrs', Louisa
pike, Bartonia, Randolph co., Ind, was a long
sufferer with Consumption, and was given mp
TO die 10y her physicians. She heard OF Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption ana
began buying it OF me. In six munth's time
she walked TO the city, distance of six miles,
and is now so much improved she has quit us
ing it. She feels she owes her LIFE to IT," Free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
The True plan OF
INSUR ANCE.

The losses 80 per cent less 10y assuring IN
HOME COMPANIES, a few Yehr~ -,nve thc
fnrairn stock rnmnrnics withdrew from the
state OF New Hampshire, ami Hone Nut auaai
Companies were organized iu lh,i pace.
Since that time the Insurance ol me Stale
has been carried 10y "a Home Mu'Lals, anu
! other Home Companies, aud the Insurance.
comm Ssiouer reports the LOSSES gu p.t etnt
less Than tor Il like Ierlod before. \ 49," WIN
Tho dnilv record o. uccudhry fires, tor gam,
before rs. can we avoid the inference that
the large amounts placed ON property ~ the
foreign stock companies dor the sax. OF me
Premium Is the main cause OF TINS dinerem nee,
And II This is true in New Hamp-h re. why
not In Vermont And if 80 per cent Is saved
10y the prudent plan OF writing as,R 5 60 10y oy
on every 100000 for six years, lIs mas been
proved, by in,uring IN company og-ani ,Hsi
hy the people for the people, is not inns
the true plan of Insurance for the people OF
Vermont rs well rs New hampshire \; ID.
FRANCISCO, while thankful Tor I nt very M
cral patronage already received rom the
friends and patrons of the Ola Mrtual VIII
contiaue to give you IA cordial welcome at his
Office,
"A ChurCh StrAet. BDTlilgtOp, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
Prevented

the disease from assuming fatal form,
but was restored to perfect health. John
Mcclellan, cor. Bridge and Third sts.,
Lowell, Mass, writes: "For several years
l suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, the latter being SO severe at
times that l could scarcely attend to my
work. My appetite was poor, and 1 was
much emaciated; but by using
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
Bright's Disease

prevents Inflammation OF the kidneys, and
other disorders Of these organs. Mrs. Jas.
W. Weld, Forest Hill st., Jamaica Plain,
Mass, writes 81 have had compiled
ton OF diseases, but my greatest trouble
has been with my kidneys. Four bottles
of Ayers Sarsaparilla made me feel like
a new person; as well and strong as
ever" W. NJ. Mcdonald, 4G Summer st.,
Boston, Mass, had been troubled for years
with Kidney Complaint. BY the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparlla, he not only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09

Exactly expresses the condition of thousands
of people at this season. The dcUrcsshe cf-
tccts of warm weather, Ond the weak cOndi-
ton of the body, can only bc corrected by the
use of ~ reliable tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sdrsaparilla. why suffer longer when
u remedy Is SO close at hand Take Hoods
SarsaparIlla now. 1t viii give you untold
wealth in health, strength, ana energy.
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to cure all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
a sudden Death

from heart disease is now quite common. Or.
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery is a GER
tain remedy. Chrome irritation, palptaton
excessive or defective action of the heart,
shortncss of rcath, and pain are removed by
it in n short period. 1t also cured all the dis
eases relating TO the liver, bowels, blood and
III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS

And in fact, all kinds of useful House furn-
ishing Goods. Note II few Of our special bar
gains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
B. A. ATKINSON
& co.
827 Washington Street,
Cor. of Common street, Boston, Mass.
HOUSGkGeperS Of New ENGLAND,

We thank you for your liberal patronage
during the past six months, which far exceed
ed our widest antcpations. The fact Of our
100000 worth of house-furnishing goods Is %
sufficient guarantee that our CREDIT plan of
selling goods on our contract system has been
glorious success. The people appreciate
honest dcaling-TIIE PEOPLE APPRECIATE
BARG AINS-dnd Notwithstanding the
enormous trade we have had this spring WE
FIND OURSELVES WITH a SURPLUS in
some departments, and in order to round up
tn casurc of trade in splendid shape, we
Her some Of the
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25


The following amusing incident is
related as having occurred in New
York City on decoration day, to az
preciate which fully one must know,
or have seen the sedate, dignihsd Sec
rotary of the Interior:
"Just as the National Guard had
passed, Secretary Lamar, in true Jetfer-
sonian style, elbowed his way through
the crowd to the grand stand, without
any carriage. Mr.. Lamar had an ex-
perience. Hehad encountered a police
man from the depth Of Harlem who
had ordered him to "G'wan out o. this"
When the Secretary said "My name Is
Lamar" the policeman had wittily re-
sponded:
81 don't care if your names Smith"
"At last Mr.. Lamar said he was the
Secretary of the Interior, and must
get to the grand stand. The knowing
policeman looked at the SouthernerS
battle breathing face, hesitated, and
let him in.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
The Crops on Yazoo.

The crops on the river front be-
tween Vic&sburg and Yazoo City are
very promising, except that they are
suffering from the prevailing COM
plaint of too much water. In many
Llacas the rows between the cotton and
corn are standing full of water. The
cotton weed throughout looks well and
is growing rapidly, but all complain
that the grass is gettin &
such a start on them that they will be
unable to get their cotton clean before
it is Injured materially unless there is
an early CESSATION of the prevailing
wet season. The best crop on this part
of the river is that Of Mr.. Cordwent,
at Belle Isle. A prominent planter
who was familiar with the con-
dition Of Mr.. Cordwent's crop
and his methods, remarked Sun
day that be was no planter, but the
best farmer in Mississippi. The next
best crops on the river are those on
Mrs. S. II. PaIisot's places, which have
a liver front of seven miles, and which
are under the management of Mr..
Kincade. There is 4 general complaint
that the gardens will turn out bad II
the rains continue, but fruit is looking
well, and there is prospect Of an abun.
dant yield Of peaches and apples.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
sharkey county Dots.

SHAHKEF COUNTY, MISS.
june q, 1886.
After leaving your city Monday two
weeks ago for four days we had avery
pleasant time visiting friends and old
acquaintance in the Deer Creek eoun-
try. We found merchants purchasing
literally from DrummeF's from all sec
lions Of the country, but on the fifth
day a little shower came. Every one
was pleased to see it, as the crops were
In good condition. and 1t was Just what
was needed. all would have been we'll
if that little shower had not grown
into a big rain, and contin,
ued up to this time, and
the drummers would not have been
run out Of the country, nor would they
have been provoked by uncivil answers
from the best planters 10 the country.
Who can blame them, when every
morning they have their teams hitched
up and get ready for blowing, when
a "clap" of thunder is heard and the
flood gates open. Back TO the stables
the mules go, some Of the planters
curse, others grunt, the anti-Prohibi-
tionists get drunk, and so it has been
UP to this time when it is still raining.
The crope from Leland to Cary,
to say the least, are in a ~deplorable
condition, and worse than we have
ever seen, taking them as a whole.
We notice however, a change for the
better in the morals of the country,
this may be attributed either to better
government or to the scarcity Of
money, or a little of both. We find
that the greater portion of both white
and blacks are in favor Of the re-
nomination Of Hon. 7. G. Catcbings
We witnessed one little skirmish
and that was between two negroes al
Anguilla. One cut the other severely
with a briaThook in the back; the cut.
ter was promptly placed in Jail a
Rolling Fork and awaits his trial.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
Clinton nesa.

CLINTON, Mll8,, dune % 1854
Yes, our little town Is full to Che
brim. but Ike the old omnibus ol ex-
position street car, there Is room loz
one more. Yesterday morning ag 5
o'clock, commenced al exceedingly
interesting examination OF classes Is
the Institute, ending at 1870 o'clock
with music and poetry. The college
chapel bell at 10 o'clock called together
the active and old members
of the Hermenian Society and
then as one grand happy FAM
lily, they organized and held their
first and never to be forgotten reunion
at 5 pm. Capt. w. S. Webb, f., CALI
ed attention TO his military company
for the purpose Of treating the crowd
that had repaired to the college cam
pus, to an exhibition drill, but alas,
we were doomed to disappointment,
for In about ten minutes the atmos-
phere became so thick with moisture
that 1t fell 10 almost sheets to the
ground, therefore the drill was
postponed probably until next
commencement. At half past
s o'clock last evening, notwlthstand-
ing the rain had been pouring downin
torrents for three hours. The chapel
was filed almost to OVERLOOKING. and
as that grand and noble statesman Of
the silent sleeve and silvery tongue en-
tered the hall, rounds upon rounds Of
applause greeted him. He, the Hon.
Chas. e. Hooker, held that large au-
dience spell bound for one
hour and a half so rapt were they
in their attention, that sweetheaTts
even forgot to whisper words Of love
to each other.
At 2 pm. yesterday occurred the re-
union Of the Philomathean Society In
the college chapel, quite a crowd Of
friends had assembled TO witness the
interesting proceedings, and wish the
Philomathean Society q prosperous
future. Although the sun went down
amidst thunder and rain the old chapel
building was well filed by 8 O'Clock
with an a%ppreciative audience to Wit
ness the commencement exercises Of
Mississippi College. The graduates
were as follows:
e. 7. Martin, first honor; A. G. Wat
kins, second honor; r. w. Merrill, third
honor; j. S. Threlkeld and r. n,
Boone. The three gold medals were
awarded as follows: Trotter medal fol
best junior GRAFTON, TO A. H. Branch.
Price medal for e~locution, to ]. r
Phillips, and the Merrill medal for best
senior essay, to I. 7. Martin. The col
lege, in ending the session Of 1885.
send out five talented young men OF
whom she may well bepToud. a lonl
and happy life to you young gentle
men.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
knocked the Priest Down.

The latest temperance yarn is a
tough one on the Irishman. AS told
by one Of our local reformed liquor
men, it runs thus: In a certain town,
not called Vicksburg, on st. Patrick's
day, a few years since, there was a gen
ersl row in progress, when a tough son
of the Emerald Isle held the upper
hand, and was laying the boys out in
fine style, and among others tapped a
priest rather heavily, who had come on
the scene in the capacity Of a peace"
maker, and who was knocked down Tor
his pains. Pat hearing, to his horror
when he sobered up, that he
had knocked the priest down
went to that parsonage to seek
his pardon, which was granted,
on Pats signing the pledge for twelve
months. At the end Of the year Pat
returned to the priest and upon the
priest asking him how he liked liv
ing under the pledge, he said "Well
father, there is but n thing about il
that | regret and that is that | did no
knock you down twenty years befor'
l did"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-25
The Seat of Sorrow.

Greenville Times.
According to the POSTS standard,
Mr.. Catchings is especially derelict in
the manner of bestowal Of his district
patronage. Here too, the only point
where he controlled a lucrative Office
except Vicksburg, he has favored and
Effected the official retention of one
who "enjoyed emoluments under Re
publican rule" But are not the liz
c~umbepts, in both instances, efficient,
and trustworthy? And surely if the
partisan, the bulldoZing G~Teenville
Times, the paper which ever defends
a resort to extraordinary methods"
when necessary to maintain Demo-
cratic supremacy, can tolerate such
non -partisanship; the pure and undo
filed, the "free ballot and fair count"
Post might.
We can but extend the tribute of
sympathy to this pathetic avowal of
the seat of sorrow, an appointment"
but even that must down, if the Delta
Democracy concludes that its chief in
terest is best subserved by the re-nom
ination of the present Congressiona
incumbent. Some other arena thar
one determining that interest, must be
selected for settling personal, or Other
issues.
IT Mr.. Catchings is nominated al
working Democrats will appreciate thu
loss of the support of the Post; espec.
lilly those who remember the discre
ton and conservatism with which i
supported the Warren county candi
date on the State ticket a year since
the combined hydropathic and homeo
palhic prescriptions with which it pro
noted the upheavsl of the WarreI
county Democracy against the Becl
rulp of their county affairs,