davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
UNIFORMS FOR CUSTOMS OFFTorALx

Collector Hedden has awarded the contracts for
the uniforms for the customs oiaeals who
nrod az once Tor them he uniforms viii Probably be all
nsDed before July l5 after which wear
uniform when duty The Uniform wi b uo
flannel with single breasted sack the winter
form Of metz opOltau police beaver doubl
coat lie cap wall be The present pattern navy officers
with white linen for and y. Custouls
embroidered In gold on the front.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
AGAINST THE BANKRUPTCY BILL

WAsHINGT on, June Pin the Senate to-day
Mr. Brown spoke the Bankruptcy bill. or the
6OOOO,0O0 people Of tho United stiiss said he. not
1000 900 desired this bankruptcy bill IL was desired
by the BANKERS an brokers ani BY the creditor class
generally well By the lawyers It was good bill
for those. but bad bill for the remainder OF the people
He reviewed the history OF former bankrupt laws to
show that that class OF national legislation hal not
worked we'll and w,s not d esircd by the people
Mr.. Brown anaiyzed the provisions OF tho pending
bill show they would have Injurious erecr ON pco
pie who buy goods credit and would discriminate
against them in favor OF people who are very well
able to take caro- OF thon The bil would permit
putting bankruptcy or persons VINO
should be thirty days behind In thelr pay ment. Whse
would The country merchants say to this They were
usually prompt in tho payments than city NOR
chants yet the country merchants were sometimes un-
ayoidaD.y behind In their payments for moro Than
thirty days The people of tho United states would not
stand such an lniquity as this bill. ON benar OF thc
people whom he represented Mr.. Brown protested
against Its
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

AN ARTERY BR0KEN BY BLOW 0S rus NoS1
William McCauey, Of No. l33 Thompson,
st and Thomas Manninx of No $50 EitaoethsL hsd
lsht GU Tuesday night la SpriassI Aai Aannlas ~
McCxuley suoh blow on tho nose thss All ai1.y 80
Iiospil AL where hs lies In cfied s'ss ou 70.
held Mann,ng 10 await the result of his inJaries-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

snctou yesterday e Call BOO aud is price cuse m1ch
cor,uenf Tne ons 7uJ rna yesicrlN
paricpans t,e rrunitv tind anf o,DnHud -
Charles aIstg hal ,d ssoss'nent on u lor
eight bsnce was dr-lsei oriri VIZ ~
bought 5unusl Tngsrs,l for s,I.o In nnli'n 70
m he lnust nav ft s1r. onears fe- aid f,pD dfneJ
in dina and sld riit 10 l MT oxpcc u .,N5
10 nav All exp which viii bring thr price o. e
t,cke l53 and the buyrr t ~ eectei nieh'e'
before - take part the sratHity fund.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
HuIs SIGNED Bv THE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, June 2 lSpeci1I.-I he Governor
signed to-day he bill providing stages n Ffnave,
Now York ord for cips oixing houses ina, otf.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NO EyIDENOE or FRAUD.

PITrsBURG. June lSpeciaD.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Acheson dismissed As
plaintiffs the equity sms Of shs Syracuse. ~ T..
Tube and Iron Works against Foster, Mckay Co. Of
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
OBITUARY SO:EA

PANAMA, May 24.-Dr. Charles Mario. who
was scientific Commissioned for Colombia aud GaA's-
maa aad on board Of the French st. Slmou "a
hls WAY to Europe seven days after leaving Colon. s
was A gent leman Of dtstiugg abitics and me a.
Der of the GEOGRAPHICAL Society % Paris.
PHILADELPHIA. June Mrs. Charles Ensle, wife Of
the wel.known bre wer, died suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, June o.-Thc Rock Island Railway this morn
Ing made another in to St Paul. reducing the
figures from 81 to s. 25. This will make the st Paul
and North Westerns hrst-class rate TO Omaha VI 20
ST. THOMAS, Ont June AT the annual meeting OF
The shareholders OF the Canada Southern Railway To-
day the following directors elected: Cornelius
Vanderbilt William X. Vanderbilt. James Tilllnghast,
Anthony G. Dulmsn Charles f. Cox, Samuel r. 5arger.
Sidney Dillon, Joseph K. Brown aud Edward A. Wicke-
CONCORD. N H.. June 2.-The arguments in the action
Of Samuel II. Doves and others against the Northern
Railroad and others brought to contest the validity OF
the lease OF the Northern the Boston ana Lowell all
road begun to-day before the full bench of the s
prene Court
BALTIMORE, June 2.-The annual meeting OF stock
holders Of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany was held in this city to-day. Oden Bowie was re-
elected president There changes in the officers
the Board OF Directors
LOUISVILLE. June 2 tSpeeidD.-In the United states
to-day b. r. Mccormick. receiver OF the Kentucky
and South Atlantic Railroad. Sherils Robinson and
Ringo. and Judge Day. OF Mount Sterling were tried
for contempt OF court. Mccormick had been appointed
receiver OF tho road by the state Circuit Judge. The
Federal Court appointed George rper who took pos
session Mccormick, with the aid OF Jidge Day ana the
sheT Harper out seiZlag train loaded WIN pas
sengers. United States marshal then turned ont tne
state The Federal Itse to-day dismissed the
she bold the State judge and reoe iyer TO answer
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

THREE PENSION BILLS VEToED.-The President has
vetoed the Senate private bills granting pensions TO
James L. O'5hea, John ). Williams and Augustus Field
Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

william Hullihau, for many years first vice chairman
of the XIXtl Assembly District Tanmany Committee.
died eriay from paralysis at his home, No 3t Ne1
Ifty-third-s. Although prominent man IN no 1 am
many organization, he never held Oiice.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TO LOOK Up A POS MASTERS RECORD.
WASHINGTON. June 2 lSpeciaA. The Senat

Post Onice Committee had sharp discussion to-day
over the nominee for Postmaster at Norfolk. Ho is
charged with having bcen active in promoting election
frauds anu IN other dscredtIble matters nd the
mttec resolved the Senate for authority make
an iuvestigation
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
first heat Time, las. las, 15o. The ienL'h T racc
one aud Que. eighth mica was won Dy DStr Oak A''
2.OT.
HURDLE RACING IN FRAScK

LONDON, June 2.--Tbc Au%uIi "rHnu Hu'
Pace was run to-day, and was Won by the Duke %
uauiltoos Jaunock Lord Lurgans Playu wa,
second and NJ RO5inson's Printems thrd' Nhc h''S''
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

STILL. SHE HAS NfAR.Y IHREE fEA"s
ptOm Hs cAteugo ksM
Mia Fosom viii ana tns wnito House pleasaai res
idence, II " pity sho Will have ~ move SD soo@
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

SALE or AN EXCHANGE MEnB BERSHIP
A Produce Exchange membership was sold ut
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Betiiug-Referee money jim Carislo4 TO Gienarm
ad each from 10 to 10 TO each against
Iruun led the first and then Referee
and headed winning with by
jim CARLISLE second three lengths before
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TO RErALrATE ON GERMANY AND FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, June (SpeciaD.-Th Senate
Committee Foreign Relations to-day directed Mr..
Edmunds to report important measure in regard to
tho inspection Of for expectation aud prohibiting
the importation adutsratsd articles Of food or drink
Tho bill drawn to meet the discrimination against
American pork and other prodncts by France and
Germany IL provides FOR a careful inspection OF all
sated pork and intended for export and author
izes proper certificate OF their whoesomenes, 10 DO
given before they be exported IL makes 1t unlawful
to import any adulterated unwhoesome articles OF
food or drink providing fines. imprisonment aud for
feurc. One section OF the bill authorizes tho Presi-
dent 10 issue proclaim lti0n preventing such impOra-
ton for such period Of time he think necessary
Another section authorizes tho President TO eFclide
from the United states the products Of any country
making unjust determinations agains, tine products OF
ths country. Other provisions give tho President mi
power o meet the determinations against American
pork by Germany and France by excluding the wines
products OF those countries from the United
STATES. A tho bill was unanmonsly reported by the
committee there Is fair prospect OF iJs passage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANT.
DEBATE on THE RoEFSrrUng nrrIs-TEo"BLE OVER
MIR Ev,aLs's BIG wURD.

DEBATE ON THE FOEFTfrURg BffL-TRo'BLK Own
MK. Ev,arys BrG wURD.
" AsHISGToS, June 2 dqpec,di.-The Senate
continued the to-day Of tho h to forfeit the
land grant the Northern Pacific Railroad between
warii-n rusc,ou anil Portland. Mr. Call, OF F.orifa
opposed the bili because. he said. 10 did not far
enUugh. he sai that he had been Informed that an
End sh syndicate had offered 50 SO aero for the
1000 900 granted the company by the Govern
mcn. Mr. George of Missssippi said that the average
price ~ Tho land sJ far sold by tho company
II Tho Commls-ionsr OF Raroa is.hc SAID
estimated tho whole " the road to be 600 oOo
nearly S7O0.)0O.O0O profit to tho company.
The debate the bill was interrupted by the expiration
Of the morning hour.
The bill to tax railroad iauas which now escape IN
casSs. because the roads do psy the cost of
surveys then taken up. The debate this mcss-
conclusion
Mr.. Evxrts submit ted on amendment to excluds un-
surveyed land. witch was agreed to 4; and another
am ndment excluding lands not surveyed and aiio
Gated"
Mr.. Plumb and Mr.. Teller opposed this
Mr. TSgalls suggested the OF the word "locatei
instead Of "anqcgssLv Hanghter The vorl "allo-
Gated" he ''S. meant te placing Of on" thing aiter
been subject Of legal definition for the creator part or
century without disturbance. and mr. iDes!s tbouant
n TOO late Introduce new phrase INTO our Ter
minoogy.
Mr.. Evarts could not to change the word on
the grounds stated by the Senator from Kansas .nxh-
clinical term than loeated" fRsnawed Ian fhter
Mr. ingalls, 10 pagel-Bring ma dictionary please
rRoa-s OF laughter.
not putting thing after another. ALLEGATION"
means assigning to-"
Mr. Evrris would. however, change tho wort u he
could count tho support OF the senator from hlnsa
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
RAILROAD iNTERESTS.


DISCOVERING PULLMAN CAK CONIHACI'
PHILADELPHIA, June (Speciah.-lt was
said to-day committee of stockholders OF the
Central Transportation Company. W. f. lockwood
Charles g. whelan and Howard Hancock. appointed by
the chairman OF the recent annual meeting OF stock
holders prepare plan to protect their interests ID
the contest with Pullman Prlor Car Company have
made an important discovery OF evidence by which they
can prove that the Pullman Company under q certain
contract derives sum OF $750.000 per annum for the
use hundred coaches OF tue Central Transpora
ton Company which leased TO the Pnman Company
for ninety years The provisions OF Tue iea~o WV
IN the event OF the money earned by the IN tta
Transportation Companys failing to reach
the Pullman Company could declare tho lease VOID anu
return the cars Thus far the Pullman Company mas re-
fused its books TO prove that the leased ears 90
not earn the spechcd the cars 10 tfelr
owners The committee to-day sent TO each stocshoter
y circular plain lng the situation 10 the N.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Rsr RACE. PURSE $500, rwo-YEAR-olps, SPECIAL

CONDITIONS. Z MILE.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Reting-Cricket 10 3. HotachnicA 4 10 !. Adoph and
Meimo 10 each and nom 10 10 10 to agans me others
There lon. dety the post caused mostly by the
Adoph When the flag did fall the
except onally bad fdseted had engths the best
OF II Dennis left the and aoya
back made the best OF the big start that he got and
pace fast that he had tho neld spread before
the cn-house turn was rsachod Adcluh was running
second position ho.acbmc third Edxcteld by two
lengths cond head front Of Cricket third
Tho fy bought in for sl9U5 being $405 above the
cDtercd
SIXTH kACE-HASDiCAP HURDLE RACE, PURSE $500
ONE NILE AND SIX FukLoSGs.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
PATENTs.

TVRANKLIN II. H0UGH, Solicitor Of
l. American and Foreign Patents, 925 +
Street, N. W., near U. s, Patent Office,
Washington, d, G,
Personal attention given to the preparation
and prosecution of applications for Letters
Patent All business before the U. $. Pat
ent Office attended to for moderate foes
When patent is granted, drawing of your
invention, with claims, your name and ad-
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes free.
ReSge No Agency in the United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat
ents, or ascertaining the patentability Of in
ycntions.
Copies Of patents furnished for 25 cent
each.
Correspondence invited.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
Bridge 70 Let,
June 70, 1885.
Administrators Sale of Land.

eSgOA . fCASAO " AAseAANNe
DY VIRTUE of a decree Of the Honora-
ID Bile Chancery Court Of Amite county,
Miss, made on the 10th day Of May, 1885,
in the case Of z, u. Nunnery, administrator,
VS.. E. A. Nunnery ct ais, the undersigned
will, on
Monday, 2nd day Of August, 1886,
ut the court house in Liberty, in county aforc-
said, offer for sale ut public auction, to the
highest bidder ON credit of six months, the
following lands in said county Of Amitc
described as
The west half of the west half Of the south
east quarter of section IS, in township 4, of
range 4, Gust. The west half Of section /,
and the north half of the north half of the
uorth cast quarter of section |, in township
3, of range 4, east. Containing about four
hundred acres,
The purchasers will be required to give
bond with security for the respective bids,
payable six months after sale. Sale to com
menee at II O'Clock A. NJ.
z. e. NUNNERY, Admir-
June 90, 1886.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
NorIcn. i Tha graaL orataEIo Of

NorIcE. The great oratario Of
Queen Esthefand others viii come
off in the colored M. p, Church,
at Liberty ton Roo9th day Of july.
1885, and at Gloster City on the
10th July, 1886. These perform
ancos arc given for the benefit Of
the church. Price Of admission %
cents, children 15J cents. Come
one, come all, and see the per-
formance.
J. K. G. & Co., Managers.
June 18th, 1886.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

We are pleased to see in his office
again our efficient Chancery Clerk,
H. M. Bates, who, for several days
past, has been absent therefrom on
account Of brief but severe indis-
position.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
Comnlissloner's SaIe.
N Amite Chancery Court : May
Term, 1886.

Term, 1886.
Simpson Raborn ct. ais J
vs.. No. 433.
Simeon Raborn ct ais.
DY VIRTUE Of decree of the Honora-
ID bic Chancery Court of Amitc county,
Miss made at tho May term, 1856, thereof,
the undersigned, Commissioner, will, on the
First Monday Of July, 1886,
at the court house door in tho town of Lib
erty, between the hours prescribed by law,
of3r for sale, to the highest bidder, on a
credit until the first day Of November, 1896
the following described lands, situate, lying
and being in Amite county, Miss, to-wit:
The north west quarter Of section s, il
township l, range 6, east, containing onC
hundred and sixty acres, more or less.
II. NJ, BATES, Commissioner.
.Tune 70 1896.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
Estrny Notice,

A Black and White Pided Bull, about two
and a half years old; no marks or brands.
Appraised at S., by Z II Wilmington and
S & Wilmington.
The above described estray was taken up
by B w Whittington,and strnycd by him be-
fore r H Day, Justice of the Peace within
and for Amite county, State of Mississippi,
on the 9Th April, 1885
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

The communication of Mr.. G.. F.
Jones, a member ofthe Democratic
Executive Committee, received too
late for insertion IN this issue, but
will appear in our next.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

A Red Cow, with some brindlo stripes on
her jaws, and red and white spotted Calf
Cow II or ID years old, rather lean in flesh.
Calf or weeks old, and unmarked. Cow
marked crop and undcrhit in right ear, and
swallow fork in left. Appraised at $40, by
Wiley A Jenkins and Simon Knox
The above described EstIays were taken
up by James A Jenkins, and strayed by him
before G b VmNorman Coroner and ex
offieio Ranger within and for Amite county,
State of Mississippi, on the 18th day of
May, 1885
The owners of the above deIcribed Estri,ys
are requested to como forward prove prop
crty, pay charges, and take them away, or
they win be dealt with rs the law directs
G. b, YANNORMAN,
Coroner and RANGER.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

Don't forget the prohibition mass
meeting, at Liberty, on Monday,
the 18th of July.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

A White and Red Spotted Heifer Yearling,
about years old marked with smooth crop
and upper bit in right ear, and smooth crop,
split aud under bit in loft ear. Appraised at
So, by Jas Nunnery and Henry Tobias.
The above described estrAy was taken up
by jerry Wagner and strayed by him be-
fore G B VanNorman, Coroner and ex oficio
Ranger within and for Amitc county, State
of Mississippi, on the Srd day of May, 1886.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

We were pleased to see in town,
on Saturday last, booking hale and
hearty, our able and efficient Dis
trict Attorney, Frank A. McLain,
Esq. May he live long and his
shadow never grow less.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

The first cotton bloom of the
season was brought in on Tuesday
last, by Alfred Tappen.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
SheriG-'s Sale.
SM6FII = SsIACs
Allen Tarver and
Julia E. Tarver No. 1884,
VS.,

Julia E. Tarver No. S94.
VS..
EphraimFlowers.
DY VIRTUE of u writ of vendi exponas
ID to me, from the Chancery of Amite
county, Miss, l will, ON the
First Monday in July, 1886,
within legal hours, ut the court house door
in the town of Liberty, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, situate, lying and being in
Amitc county, Miss, to-wit:
The north west quarter of north west quar-
ter, and cast half Of south west qua,tcr, Of
section 10; also north half of section 18; all
in township 4, range 8, east
Levied on as the property of the defendant,
Ephraim Flowers, and will be sold to satisfy
the Judgment and costs in the above stated
case. V. w. ROBINSON, Sheriff,
June 5, 1885.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

Prayer meeting at the Presbyte-
rian church in this place, to-mor-
row evening, at early candle light
ing.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

A new supply of domcstics, etc.,
just received by WY. Webb & Co.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

Mr.. Frank, of Osyka, was in
town on Tuesday and Wednesd y
of this week.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

At the oratario to be performed
in Liberty, on the 9th of July,
room will be made and seats pre-
pared for the whites. Therefore
all are invited to come.
I Z HnAtrnnm
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26


Mr.. N. A. Travis, of Tickfaw,
has placed us under obligations to
him for the names of five new sub
scrihers to theHerald. Such favors
are appreciated, and encourages us
to removed efforts to make our
paper both useful and entertain
ing. We intend to make the Her
aid the peer of any country paper
in the State, and a few more such
friends as N. A. Travis will greatly
aid us in our enterprise. Thanks
to the stalwart Nick.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
Mr.. BREWER:

MIR. BREWER:
Please extend through the Herald
q cordial invitation to all to attend
a pic mic to be given at this place
July 7th, 1886. Well filled bas'
kets are solicited. Good music
will be on the ground, and at night
there will be a grand fancy dress
ball at McLain's Hall. So, come
one, come all, and don't forget the
baskets. A special is extended
you.
JOHN KoRMAN, D. H. WHITE,
B. WEILLE, JR., J. B. CAsoN, JR.t
Committee.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

The oolorod folks of this vicinity
had pic mic in the grove near the
Methodist church, in town, on
Saturday last,
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

self-sealing fruit Jars just reoeiv-
ed by L. B. Robinson.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
lLbeEtE, LIE. .JuRa 81. Is88.

See new advertisements.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
June 26, 1886.

NextSaturday will be the 3rd of
July, the day appointed for the
meeting at Liberty of the County
School Board, for conference as to
the location of the school dis
tricts of the county. The duties Of
the Board are difficult and impor-
tant, and demand its careful atten-
.tion. Each member should come
fully prepared with information re-
specting his district.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26
Gloster, Miss.

We announce this week the death
of Mrs. Samuel McGehoo, who de-
parted this life, in this county, on
Tuesday morning. In the'de OF
this eeteomed lady her husband
has lost a devoted wife and her
children an affectionate and indul-
gent mother. She leaves an aged
mother, one brother, four sisters,
and many other relatives and
friends in sorrow for her early
death. May kind Providence
guide and protect her little chill,
dren through the journey of life
that they may meet their departed
mother in the light above.
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

Miss Mary L. Easley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N, Q. Easley, died
in this county on Tuesday, the 10th
inst, at the age Of IS years She
had long been sufferer, having
been confined to her bed for IL
months. This protraetod suffering
blighted all her earthly aspirations
and caused her to use this sad ex-
preston, II want to die" the utter
ence ofwhich shows the intensity Of
bodily pain and mental depression
especially SO when made by one at
q time oflife when oil is beautiful
and bright in the future, She has
taken her departure from earth in
the springtim Of life for q home
with the saints inlight,
The Southern herald., 1886-06-26

The children's Bible day at the
Baptist church, on Sunday last,
was a success. The building was
handsomely decorated, and the
parts assigned to each well per-
formed. The music, with organ
accompaniment, was we'll rendered.
The exercises were witnessed by a
large congregation. The collection
in aid of the American Bible Pub
licationSocicty amounten to $40 Is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-26
LynnviiIe.

In your notice of the death OF
Mr.. Solomon Davis last week you
said he came to Tennessee and mar
ried in 1928. 1t should have been
he came in 1908 TO Giles then to
Maury county.
The revival at the Methodist
church closed Thursday night re-
sulting in % conversions and 20 ac-
cessions to the church.
Next Saturday evening at Sac
O'Clock Col. j. j. Hickman will de-
liver a lecture in the Presbyterian
church on temperance. Col. Hick.
man has made a national reputa-
ton as a temperance orator. We
bespeak for him a large audience.
F. G. Buford got off Tuesday
morning to Minneapolis with a car
of twelve fine horses. He was &C
companied by David Rhea, jr.
The long continued drought of
eight weeks was broken by copieus
showers this week. But it has
come too late to do any good for
cotton and but little for corn. Far
mers are speeding the pillow for
wheat and to circumvent the cut
worm of which we have heard so
much the past year, whose tooth
has cost the farmer fourth of his
crop, which is more than all the
profits in farming. The cut worm
question involves therefore the per-
petuity of farming. AS farming is
the mudsill on which the whole
structure of society rest, this cut
worm question is a momentous one.
DIR. T. B. Harwell was here Wis
ting Mrs. DR.. Pepper Saturday and
shaking hands with those who have
stood by him in all his political
Miss Sadie Stanwood of Bruins
wick, Maine, is assisting Prof. Tan
dy. They had AZ students the past
week.
Miss Mamie Martin opened
school at Antioch Mondsy. She
has made an excellent reputation as
4 teacher. LYNN.