davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

Go to Schuorrenberg Bros. where you
can get the most for the least money.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

J. i. Nalty keeps nothing hat the best
articles in lis line, aad VIII not be under
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

For a good smoke, try one of the Jack.
son Square Cigars al j. Il. Nalty's, cents
each.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

BROO KHAVEE MARKET.
Prices Current--Corrected Weekly.
Neal. S3.500
Flour, sal
Bacon, IN sc
Lard. ga l0C
Hams l0Q lJcj
Sugar, SJ0 Zoe
Coffee, la l5c
Rice, 5GlOc
tobacco, i0a 75c
butter. !3n41c
Salt. fine, $500
Calico. 5rn7c
Brown Domestic, sage
l7aSc
Bleachcd " 7a1lc
Cotton-Good ordinary, tn
Low middling, 74e90
Middling, SW
Eggs, l0d
Chick cns. a $40
Hidcs-2recn saltrd, Sc
Dry sailed, 70oc
4" Flint, S09c
Wool-Washed, poe
:" Cnwashed, 15c
" Slight bury, 42lc
:, Medium harry, re
- Bad bury, Sc
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

For feedStutis Of any kind in any
quantity go to Sohn0rrenberg Bros.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

Feedstuils at rock-bottom ligures at J
b. Nalty's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-17

Chairman County Prohibition Executive
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Nine Sailors Lose Their Lives From Two
Wrecked Vessels, and -Four Persons are
Frozen in Kansas.
The Steamer Katahdin, After a Fierct
Struggle With the Waves, Finally
Reaches Port.
Trains, One Death by Freezing
and Minor Casualties.
Disastrous Effect of an Ice Gorge In
New York, and OF Floods fnMon-
treal--Shivering South
Death in the Waves.

Boston, Mass, Jan. IL. - yesterday
morning Capt. Christian OlesOn OF the
schooner Millie Trim. of Bangor, Ne, was
found nearly frozen on Calf island. barren
spot near Boston lighthouse at the entrance
to Boston harbor. He told the following
pitiful story Of wreck and suffering:
Il sailed from South AmbOy, n. J.. for
Rockland, Me, with a heavy cargo OF coal.
The gale struck me OF the Massachusetts,
coast, and finding the chances Of Veathering
the storm against me, | made for Boston har-
Dor. At a. IN. Saturday ! struck on Calf
island. not being able 10 see anything through
the binding snow. I Immediately perceived
that all was lost and ordered my crew OF four
men into the rigging. When j took TO the
masthead. billows mountain high rolled over
the ship. We clung 10 the masis for dear
life. soaked with spray which froZe our cloth
ing stiff. The poor fellows below me never
murnured. One by one as their fingers be-
came frozen the poor fellows weakened their
holds and the pillows carried them away.
Suddenly the masts fell with crash. was
thrown far up among the breakers and as IL
by miracle was tossed half dead from the
shock upon the beach. AS soon as i could
recover myself began 10 watch for the bod
les OF my crew. One by one were washed up
by the waves. ! drew them from the water
and laid them side by side upon the rocks.
The fourth body did not find. / watched
the schooner as she gradually was smashing
INTO kindling-wood. and then set about at
tracing attention to my condition"
The four men lost were Herman II. Muir
ply Of st. George and three Swedes named
Charles. Jacob and Frederick. The corpseS
will be brought TO the city to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
NEARLY WRECKED.
The Hard Struggle Capt. Coleman
Had TO Bring i'm the Katahdin.

PORTSMOUTH, \. H., Jan. 1.-THE
steamer Katahdin. Capt. Coleman, of the
Boston and Bangor Steamship line. has ar
rived here badly stove up and with four feet
of water in her hold. She left Rockland,
Me-, Friday evening for Boston with thirty
five passengers OH board. AT 1890 that
night she encountered the advance guard of
the storm. The sea at once became heavy,
and the stiff nor'easter soon grew into a
gale. The waves began TO roll mountains
high. and the steamer pitched and rolled in
the trough of the sea. She then sprang
a leak and began filling instantly. Every
body now prepared for the worst The
passengers, with the crew. went to work to
Tighten the cargo. which was given to the
waves. Finding it impossible to keep her
on her course, Capt. Coleman headed her
east by south till IL a. m. Saturday. when
she bore for this port. OF the Isle of
Shoals Saturday afternoon the steamer
sighted large three-masted schooner just
sinking beneath the waves. with a signal of
distress flying at the masthead. As the
steamer seemed at that hour to be sinking
herself, and every passenger had life pre-
server on, waiting for the final plunge, no
assistance could be offered. When the
steamer sighted this harbor the passengers
seemed to collapse, so great was the reac-
ton. Every person on board was wet TO
the skin and nearly frozen. but all praise the
admirable manner in which the steamer was
handled. The Katahdin is one of the
strongest boats on the line. Her fuel be-
came exhausted and the spool wood in her
cargo, some tallow and some of the steamers
woodwork were used TO keep up steam.
Her passengers were sent TO Boston by rail,
and the city fire engines are pumping the
water out of her hold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12

The Champion Type-Setter OF the
World at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia type-setting tour
nament began at a museum here to-day,
which is to continue for one week. The
contestants are Joseph McCann of the New
York Herald. the present champion; W. c..
Barnes of the New York World. and
Joseph NJ. Hudson, W. j. Crevy, Leo Mon
heimer, ''Kid" DeJarnette and Thomas c..
Levy of Chicago. The force isdivided into
two squads. and will set an hour and half
each afternoon and evening for week,
making three hours each day. At 2:05
this afternoon ''time" was called and
McCann, Barnes, Hudson and Crevy lifted
the first type. McCann stood looking at
his case, and when half a minute had
passed a bystander said: ''Its time,
McCann." the champion went for the little
pieces of metal like an electric shock. He
was little nervous on the hrst two lines,
but steadied down almost Immediately, and
his hands worked with the rythmical regu-
larity of a pendulum. He emptied his first
stick in ii minutes, Barnes followed in 16,
Hudson in II and Crevy in 10. A little
nervousness was displayed by Hudson, but
it was not material and soon passed away.
Crevy was plainly ratified and fumbled his
type at the stick as well as his rule on lift
ing it out of the line. The first half hour
showed HeCann with 3S lines up, or $50
ems. Barnes SO, Hudson 30 and Crevy 26.
A large crowd of newspaper men and
printers witnessed the start of the match.
The interest manifested was very deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
THE LATEST WONDER.
Nebraska's Sleeping Beauty wa kes
After Six Weeks OF SIumber.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 11.-News
reached here to-day from the farmhouse,
seven miles northeast, that Minnie
Dishler, Nebraska's sleeping beauty,
recovered consciousness on Sun
day, Jan. 8, the seventeenth day of
her hystero-cataleptic trance sleep. The
roads have been impossible until the pres
ent time and news of her recovery could
consequently not be received before. The
girl fell into the trance from which
has now revived the Goth day of last No
vember. During the long interval she has
lain. to all appearances, a lifeleSS being
with the exception of respiration and pulls
alton. When Miss Dishler awoke, her
mind was apparently clear and unimpaired.
Her appetite and general feelings good, but
her arms and legs were paralyZed. She
declared that she was conscious during
the whole of the time of her
protracted trance, but although she exerted
her utmost will power to evince her
consciousness, she could not move a
single muscle. She says she had
no physical pain until the fortieth
day of her sleep. when an electric battery
was applied, and since then she has suffered
a thousand agOnies of body, and at times it
seemed as though her mind would give way
under the strain. and she now complains of
terrible physical suffering in consequence of
the shock to her system. The doctor in
attendance says, however, that she will re-
cover in a short time and will also regain
full use of her liinDs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Pitt.burg & Lake Erie.

PITrsBURG, Penn, Jan. 1.-THE an
nual meeting CT the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
Railroad company was held here to-day and
the following officers were elected:
President, John Newell; directors, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, William h. Vanderbilt,
David Hostetter James /. Bennett, NJ. W.
Watson, James NJ. Bailey, Herbert NJ. Dupuys
AE W. Painter, James NJ. Schoonmaker,
Henry Rice, j. II. Devereux.
The annual report submitted shows gross
earnings of 81. col, 312.S4 and expenses or
SsO6, 904, $50. The gross earnings increased
65-1OO per cent. Net earnings increased
90 per cent. and gross expenses decreased
80 per cent. The net earnings or the
Pittsburg, McKeesport " 4oughiogheny
comnany. controlled by the Pittsburg &,
Lake Erie. were $500, 27o, ar Increase q
rs per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
WASHINGTON WAITS.

In the executive session of the senate to-
day nearly five hundred nominations were re-
ported from committees, chiefly postmasters
The nominations sent in by the president last
Wednesday and to-day were referred to COM
mittees. When the nomination of DorInan B.
Eaton came up, Senator Loga made the point
that he (Eaton) was a 'Mugwump" and that
the spirit of the civil service law required
that one of the commissioners should be a
Republican. Senators Evarts. Hoar and one
or TWO others vouched for his Republicanism
There are said TO have been ii votes cast
against EatonS confirmation, one-half OF
which were by Republicans.
The committee on the election of president
and vice president met and referred to SUBJ
committee for its consideration the Hoar bill.
as adopted by the senate. The chairman
was authorized to summon the members of
the committee at any time to consider the
report OF subcommittee. Mr.. Caldwell and
the other members of the subcommittee are
already engag ed in the consideration of the
Hoar bill. and hope to be able TO make re-
port tomorrow morning, in which event the
measure may be brought up before the house
later in the day.
The secretary of the interior, in response TO
applications from settlers in New Mexico to
have the tract of land known us the Nolan
Grant No. 80 restored to the public domain,
has made decision favorable to their appli-
cation, which throws open to settlement
$4,000 acres of land. The secretary holds
lnaU as IneSG lands were 10 IDe nclfS
of Nolan, then deceased, the acceptance of
the patent by the heirs under the coufirma-
tion act was in full satisfaction of any further
| claims against the government.
Among the bills introduced in the senate
to-day were the following: BY Senator
| Spooner, to authorize the Dakota Central
Railway company TO construct bridge across
! the Missouri river at Pierre, Oak; by Senator
| Sabin, for the payment of $4,000 out of the
Geneva award fund 10 william n. Whiting,
! for injuries sustained by him through capture
and imprisonment in the hold of the Confed-
| crate cruiser Alabama.
The nomination of Mr.. Jordan as treasurer
! OF the United States has been reported favor
| ably by the committee of finance, and an ef-
! fort Is being made to expedite action on the
| part OF the senate so as TO avoid any possible
| complication, which might arise from the
! present situation in the subtreasury at New
! York. 1t is expected that Mr. Jordan will be
confirmed Tomorrow, and that a nomination
as assis ant treasurer at New York will be
made this week.
In the court of claims to-day, Judgment
was rendered in favor of John NJ. Langston in
his suit against the government TO recover
the difference between his salary as minister
to Hayti as fixed by him and the amount paid
him uEder appropriation by congress The
amount claimed in this case was S7,667, Judg-
ment was given for the full amount
The president has Withdrawn the nomina-
ton of William II. McArdle of Mississippi to
the consulate at San Juan del Norte, he hav-
| ing declined the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
CAPITAL QUIETNESS.
Nothing of an Exciting Nature An
ticipated in Washington.

special TO the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Thus far the
season here is one of the dullest. The ho-
tel people have fewer visitors than they
have had at this time of the year for a long
time back. There is a general npression
everywhere that the session is L e a dull
one. The president does not intend TO make
any more appointments to office until those
he has before the senate are disposed of.
This and the enforcement of the civil serv-
Ice law keeps away Office-seekers No one
believes that the Republican senators are
going TO make any exciting scenes over the
appointments. They will record their OBJ
lectiOns in business-like way TO certain
appointments, but there will not be much
friction. There is a languOr and apathy
among the Democratic senators at the pres
ent time, which does not look as if they
would come very swiftly to a defense.
Neither would the president ask them 10 do
so, If the agitatiOns made are good. The
president said the other day: The men |
have sent to the senate / believe are good.
If the senators can show they are
not, L am perfectly willing they should
be rejected. l certainly would not reappoint
man who was rejected for good reasons"
1t has been said ali along that the president
Ntio 5OiiiS W lsihC u III tuiS uEut.
The declaration of his policy has been
revelation to most of the politicians It
has produced very quieting effect. Sena-
tor Vest, who is 10 o-day regarded as the
leading administration senator, can only
represent the administration in special
cases. He is against them in their financial
policy. He is in the strange position of
one who believes in only part of the pol
icy which he is set up to represent. The
day of thick and thin partisanship appears
to have passed. The president does not
ask for any such support, and does not give
it himself to any class of politicians. The
result is the situation is growing more and
more quiet every day. You cannot have
any excitement in Washington without par
tisan discussions and struggles. a partisan
president is absolutely necessary to stimu-
late these discussions up to the required
DOint of DODular interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Thief and Money Recovered.

CLINTON, Mass, Jan. 11.-Dr. S. NJ.
Nelson, president of the West Rutland
Marble company, who is implicated in the
conspiracy in the robbery of the Lancaster
National bank. arrived here to-day In Gus
tody OF officers. He asserts that he can
prove his innocence. He was arraigped.
pleaded not guilty and was placed under
SIS. 900 bail, which he failed TO furnish.
Detective Dyson, who came here with DR..
Nelson, brought with him $4,000 of the
mortgage bonds, of the West Rutland Marble
company, $1,000 treasury note and S12O
in gold. recovered by him Sunday in a safe
in the Office of the company in West Rut-
land, where they were placed by order of
DR.. Nelson. He also has important evil
denee or the completely OF Nelson and
others in the conspiracy, that Bank Exam
iner Getchell says is the missing link in the
whole casa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
SHERMAN FEELSSHAKY
Thurman's Nomination By the Democrats
Causing the Republicans to Fear
Lest They Be Defeated.
Only Msager Majority of Three votas
Between the Old Roman and His
Former Senatorship.
Halleck Asserted by Gen. Lew waa-
lace TO Have Entertained a VIo-
lent Hatred for Grant
He Declares That the Former Conn
mander-in- Chief Was Ready to
Betray Country for spite.
sherman Getting Anxious.


Special 20 the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE soIieituda
OF the Sherman men tonight borders ON the
baby act. Tomorrow each branch of tho
legislature ballots separately for senator.
Tonight the Democrats nominated Allen
u. Thurman over Gov. HOadly BY a vote OF
SS 10 23 and IL scattering. 1t is claimed
that Ihurman's recent decision as referee
IN the arbitration of the Hooking Valley
trouble in favor of the miners will
brlng pressure on the four representative
members, who are Knights of Labor. to in
huence them for the old Roman, but this is
not likely, as all Of the Republicans com
mltted themselves in open caucus for Sher-
man. with all present the vote will stand:
sherman 20. Thurman ~. The voting to-
morrow Is in the two houses separately
and the Republicans have majority in the
house and are consequently safe, while the
Democrats have 8 majority in
the senate. 1t is in joint con-
vention Wednesday, when the joint
result is announced that there is fear. The
Republican house caucus tonight. after
being unable TO get either MeSsrs. johnson
or Shepherd TO agree TO vote for the resO-
luton to unseat the Hamilton county men,
bers, decided to go under call tomorrow
morning and remain until they
nave secured the presence of all
their members, and then again bring
up the resolution TO declare the
seats vacant. The only two Republican
members absent telegraphed that they
would be here, and came ON late train, SO
that the Republicans will have the neces-
sary fifty-six to adopt the resolution to-
morrow morning. twas arranged to have
the speaker change his ruling on the resolu-
tion this morning and declare it
adopted but this had been decided
upon without consulting the speaker,
and this morning he refused 10 mako
a change, much to the disgust of the Sher-
man men. The roll-call of the house has
been changed with the names of the Repub-
lican members from Hamilton county
printed on them and they will take the
chances in the morning of establishing u
precedent by Ousting them without the
fOrmality of contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Introduced, Making the Whole
Number Nearly 1000.


A resolution ordering %, 600 copies of the
presidents message printed was adopted.
Under the call Of states numerous bills were
then introduced and referred. Among
Others, one by Mr.. Oates to prohibit aliens
from acquiring title TO OF owning lands
within the United States; also to amend
the rules Of the house to limit speeches to
thirty minutes. BY Mr.. Rogers, appro-
priating S100,000 to improve the govern
ment reservation at Hot Springs. Ark. By
Mr.. McKenna. for the appointment of a
board consisting of two army officers, two
two gun foundries. one to be in California,
the other wherever the board may deter
mine, at a cost not TO exceed 81, 600, 600
each. BY Mr.. Townshend, providing for
the issue of silver certificates in denomina-
tions of 81, So and So. By Mr.. Lord, APP
prOpriating S3, 600, 600 for the construction
of a team cruising vessel of war of s, 900 or
5000 tons burden. BY Mr.. Weaver, to re-
tire national bank notes in favor of treas
ury notes. By Mr.. Grant. to enable the
people to name their poStmasters. BY Mr..
JoSephs of New Mexico, to divide the terri
tory of Dakota and to create territory of
Lincoln. BY Mr.. Warner, directing that
the treasury surplus in excess of $50, 000,-
900 be applied on the public debt. The bills
introduced to-day, $50 in number, make the
entire number awaiting the action of COM
mittees nearly four thousand. No commit
tees being ready to report the house then
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
snow-Bound I'm Maryland

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-THE passengers
who were snow bound on the Western
Maryland railroad yesterday were brought
back to this city to-day. The blockade was
the worst ever experienced in this vicinity
and the men who were sent from here to
clear away the snow suffered greatly from
the intense cold. Reports from down the
bay show that the cold S the most intense
that has been known for years. Heavy
ice formed in all tributaries and all bay
steamers have been withdrawn. Intense
suffering is reported among the men en-
gagged in oyster dredging and it is feared that
many lives have been lost. The cattle trains
arriving from the west are bringing many
frozen hpaStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Foraker Inaugurnted.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-The ceremonies
incident to the Inauguration of Governor
Elect Foraker took place to-day. The
severe weather of yesterday and last night
diminished the looked for attendance OF
military and other political organizations
The special train bearing the governors
party from Cincinnati was an hour late,
which delayed the whole program. There
were about $500 of military and members
of clubs who participated in the procession,
and they made a brilliant display. The
governors party was met at the depot and
escorted to the state house, where the in
augural exercises proper occurred in the
rotunda of the capitol. Gov. Hoadly, in
delivering the commission to his successor,
gave an expression of his own personal
good will and congratulations. Gov.
Foraker then spoke at some length, and
met with careful attention and frequent ap-
plauSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
THE FAMILY BUTCHERY.
Verdict in the Battle Creek Mystery.


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
testimony and verdict of the jury in the
inquest held in the White murder case to-
day, is almost substantially in accord with
the particulars telegraphed the GLOBE on
Friday, only that ne committed murder and
suicide on Sunday, instead of Sunday night.
The only eontravention lies in the testimony
of one witness, Charles l.. Hogue, who
affirmed:
saw DR.. White near McCormack's railroad
house Wednesday evening at about O'Clock.
Witness talked to him about his health and
said: at hx the date as being the only time
was down town that week / went TO the
Odd Fellows lodge that night"
Sheriff j. G. Barber testified that all cir
cumstances connected show that the deed
was not committed for robbery, DIR.
Whites trunk was systematically packed.
containing clothes. medical works, surgical
instruments and deeds Of property made
over to him by his wife with the provision
that it shall revert back to her or her heirs
at his death. There was also blank-book
of peculiar character for shorthand writing,
as though 10 be employed in correspond
ence. This morning a secret vault was dis
covered built in the house, which 1t is be-
lieved by some was intended to enable him
either to practice the profession of an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
Floods at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-The river has
ris en- two feet since midnight, flooding all
the cellars on St. Paul street and causing
great damage to wholesale houses. The
water is now inundating the Bonaventure
depot, and if it continues to rise. trains will
only reach st. Charles. Tie thermometer
registers 10o below zero, and the water
freezes as it floods the streets. In Griffin
town. which is the poorest quarter of the
city. great misery exists. The water rose
rapidly in the cellars in many cases, bury
ing the poor peoples supplies, both of fuel
and provisions. Horses and cattle had to
be turned into the streets 10 save them.
The ice gorge. which had formed in front
of the city yesterday. showed out and across
the south side over the banks. carrying all
before it and levelling to the ground fences.
barns. trees. etc. The damage is very con-
siderable and is causing greater misery,
owing to the intense cold weather.