davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

King -Moseiy Marrlage--Bad Stand
of Cotton Reported - Church
Blown Down--The Yazoo City
Band and the Vlcks burg Fair AS
sociation.
Special to commercial Herald.
YAzoo CITY, Miss June 2.--R. d.
King and Miss Allie Mosely, were
married this evening at the residence
of Mr.. L. Linken, brother-in-law of
the bride, Miss MoSely is from Dan
vile, Va.
Bad stands of cotton are reported
from various sections of the county,
attributable to the late drouth. Rain
for the past three days.
rhe wind storm OF Sunday last blew
down a handsome new church struc
ture just completed at Flora on the
Y. & M. V. railroad. The citizens as.
sembled soon after the storm and
raised five hundred dollars for rebuild
ing purposes.
Great indignation is felt here by the
Yazoo City band and our citizens at
the refusal of the Vicksburg Fair AS
sociation to pay the two hundred dol
lars premium awarded the best band.
The band deny the assertion of the Fair
Association officials that the contest
was declared off prior to the playing
Of the band and on account of the
withdrawal of competing bands.
Quite a correspondence has taken place
between the band and the secretary of
the association, but the latter remains
firm in their refusal to pay the priz4.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

A COUNTER irritant-the lady who
prices everything and buys nothing.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
Pool Selling as to the Verdict IN the
Maxwell Case.

ST. Louis, June MIR. Fauntelroy
continued his unfinished plea Of last
night for the defendant Id the Max
we'll murder case this moIning. Max
well bears up well under his long con.
tinued trial, and with the exception Of
an increased nervousness and an eYi-
dent anxiety, bis appearance has not
changed materially since the opening
Of the case He wa caes the jury care
fully, and whenever a strong point in
his favor is presented by his counsel
he scans faces critically for Its effect.
When he is represented by the prosecu-
tion as the blackest Of criminals he
searches critically for expressions Of
sympathy and leniency. Mr. Fountsl-
roy will be followed by the counsel
who have not spoken, and the conclu-
sion Of the trial is not expected until
tomorrow. There is a good deal Of
betting upon the verdict Of the jury in
the pool rooms, odds Of 500 to $50 are
given against acquittaI, and even
money is freely offered and taken on d
no verdict or hung jury.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
Herr Most and Two Of His Asso-
MI clatea Sentannad.

4' clates Sentenced.
New YORK, June 2.-Her Johanna
Most, the anarchist, was today sem
fenced to the penitentiary for one year
and fined $500. His associate Braunsch-
wing got nine months IN the peniten-
tiary and was fined $3.50. Schenck
was sent to the penitentiary for nine
months, butnot fined. Recorder Smith,
in sentencing Most, expressed deep re-
gret that the law did not permit him
to impose a heavier sentence. His
crime, he said, deserved the punish
ment awarded to capital crime. He
also told him he was the greatest
scoundrel he had ever seen at the bar.
Braunschwing, the recorder said, was
almost equally guilty. Schenck, he
thought, was adupe Of his companions,
but he deserved punishment to warn
him and others against following the
teachings of such men as Most. None
Of the prisoners attempted to speak in
court. They were taken back to the
Tombs and this afternoon will be
transferred to Blackwel,'s Island.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04
FROM vAzoo CITY.
Grateful Parents Reward a Gallant
Youth.
Special to Commercial Herald.

Grateful Parents Reward a Gallant
Youth.
Special to Commercial Herald.
YAzoO CITY. May 3l.-Circuit court
adjourned on Saturday last to June
9Th, when the State docket will be
taken up. The most important case is
that Of Dick Hudson, who, while in
carceratsd in t1e county Jail for mur.
dering fellow roustsr on a p. Line
boat, killed Jno. Clarke, j4ilor, while
that official was endeavoring to pre-
vent his escape from Jail.
Judge Wharton was called to Jack
son Friday last by the illness of his
wife, and Roscoe Barnett, E.q,, pre-
side in his absence with credit and
abii y.
The Rev. Bishop Janssens, of this
Catholic diocese, has been in town for
a few days past, preaching to large
audiences yesterday morning and
night.
wired you few days ago of the
narrow escape from drowning of
you0g sam James ana MS rescue by
Walter Wirtz.
A sequence Of young Wirtz's gal
laDtry was the presentation to him, on
Saturday, Of a magnificent and costly
gold watch and chain, by Col. and Mrs.
Peter james, in token of their graft
tude and appreciation. Young Wirtz,
scarce nineteen years of age, bore him
self right valliantly in the brief desper-
ate struggle he had with the drowning
boy. Losing his first hol | upon young
James, the latter sank, but Wirtz i'm
medi4tly dove and bringing him to the
surface by the hair of his head, brought
him to the shore, where his presence of
mind served well in the means he took
to resuscitate the apparently dead boy.
The town is proud of the daring
and humanity of young Wirtz, a
modest, courteous young gentleman,
and a steady, reliable business boy.
Crops are again needing rain, both
corn and cotton.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-04

CONGRESSMAN WooDBURN says Ne.
yada wants Blaine renominated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-05

q : i% nsv', stAa
DE-! hS,,v.a
dty. Ssm,,s's.
torrbt..' Sperm.
MANHOo%Sf
potency pot Psrsl,r,asl
and all the ter,asa
effects ofselfi..iiih,sa
Mountaineering =,
eaoes In mstu ~
EAAEu- lTtl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-05

OF memory, Lassitude, Noctnrn.iu ch 10 Lon
aversion to Society, Dimness OF W, ~Iaissior,
In the Head the vital huid psss,n ,,sion, Sol.s,
In sne urine, and many other disss.a nooservsd
to insanity and death. assesses that le.s
DR. MINTIE will agree n -,
hundred Dollars for a casa, .viIeit Five
the VITAL REBTORATTWrsnis kindths
special advice and treatmentl viii tundsr hi
Tor anything impure or injurionsi not cure,
DIN: Unite treats all Prjvsta 1ound In II
cessfuliy without mercury. diseases sue
Free. Thorough examipstton "snsuitatiop
Guiding analysis Of urine. S. O01 nna sdvice, ID.
Restorative, 81 so q bottle. 1 y. o. Vital
the quantity. IS 60; sent 70 snv oi iour tina
receipt OF price. or O. o. D.. sudress upon
servation, and in private name 1 ~ from Oh.
A. ". MINTIE, m. d.. aesired.
IL kearny ~. San Frnno
sAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent"U
uon oy letter stating symptoms a applies.
communications strictly oonAdentt.A ana age.
oh. MINTIE'S KIDNEY p,
NEPli kETICUM, cures All MnEDY,
and Complaints, Gonor.Snik idne
LeucorrhGa. For sale By Ali d,nan.osa' dleet
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. s1"; %
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDEIuou
are the pest and cheapest DYSPEPsT..LLLs
all druggists. 1"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-05
Badges All Societies

DOLIOEMEN, FIREMEN, ETC. PREsEN.
Il tation Charms. or Prizes in Gold, Silve.
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge Manufacturer
Company, NATHAN JOSEPH h Co., Cal Olay
street. San Francisco.
Workmen and K. of P. Badges In Gold. Al
each. sent O. o. D. Trade supplied. fe23-tf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16

lands, France, Austria, Hungary, Sweden,
and Norway have established the system, ,
Germany, Russia and Austria are about TO
adopt IL.
While our people are rightly suspicious of
anything that smacks of paternalism and
Of the extension of government interference
in private affairs, the high authorities
which have commended this system entitle
il to respectful and comprehensive popular
consideration. 1t is hardly expected to
take the place Of banks, for it will reach
manifold points where there are no banks
The. bill now pending in Congress provides
that money order postoffices only can bt
authorized to receive deposits no single
deposit can be less than 10 cents, nor NOR,
than tlO0 no more than sloo can b
deposited by one person in 80 days NJ
persons deposits can exceed $500. Fo
economy, security and the encouragement
Of savings the most elaborate provision /
to be made. The subject is good dea
more worthy of attention than most o
those that engage congressional interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
PERSONALS.

GEN. LOGAN gets $50 letter per day 10 per
cent. OF them begging for money.
SECRETARY wHITNEY is said to wear
black pearl scarf pin worth 81, 500
BUCK" GRANT comes into fortune of
sl,o00,0oo through the death of ex-senator
Chaffee
SARAH BERNHARpr's "Hamlet' does not
satisfy Parisians and she will let them judge
OF " Fedora"
whom he cannot of course, name either Mr..
lsaacs or DR.. Clsudius.
THE MORGAN art sale in New York, was
concluded Monday night. The entire collec-
ton realized 8, ,205, 400.
JANAUscHEK's health has given out, and
at her physicians advice she has prema-
turely closed her tour in the South.
MRS BANCROFT, wife of George Ban
croft, the historian, died Monday night at
her home in Washington, II. c.
LOUISE MICHEL announces that she in.
tends to make a tour of America She is
mobbed everywhere she attempts to speak in
public in France
Hon. c. J. T. MCISrYRE died at his home
in New Bloomfield, Perry county. He wa:
state senator, graduate OF Dickinson college
and q prominent LAWYER,
MR.. GosCHES has this advice for readers
I" Do not bolt your mental food any NOR,
than you can bolt with satisfaction YOU
physical food. Take your time over it A
wholesome appetite occupied on wholesome
| mental food leisurely taken--that is the wa,
| In which students will thrive"
| ALEXANDER G. DRAKE, colored car
| penter, of Louisville, is very successful i'll hi
| temperance work among the colored peop
| OF Kentucky. The pledge by which he bind
| his converts for three months, year or 70
| life svery effective. 1t reads 81 do sincerel,
| hope, If drink beer or whisky until (dat
named here), without being considered sick
| that bad luck may be mine the remainder q
my life, so help me God" Drake WAS one
| slave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCEK. TUESDAY MA

we discover how far our best enthusiasms
have abated, and how largely the world
spirit rules us Paul in his Arabian
retirement; Moses In the mount alone
with Jehovah Elijah in the cave Of
the desert; David in the sheep cote
and mountains Luther in Wartburg castle
are all examples TO US, and enforce the lesson
that on such seasons of retirement depends
the development OF an unseen LIE. We rem
der our most effective spiritual service when
we come forth from such secret communion
with heaven. Closet hours give impetus and
tone to the day, and the flavor OF secret devo-
tons Is carried down into the talk of the
street and the work Of the store In order 10
bear ourselves as true disciples of the Lord,
when we enter upon our Damascus lite, We
need first the holy secluson Of oar Arabia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
- WENT INTO ARABIA
Some Reflections For Lent For ali Denomin-
alton of Christians

Some Reflections For Lent, For ali Denomin-
alton of Christians.
From the Advance.
This brief announcement shows the great
apostle passing ,out OF sight, retiring for a
season OF quiet and communion with God.
What Paul did during this period OF seclu-
sion we are not told, but may not this retreat
OF his stand in symbol for the unseen part
OF the Christians life? Every disciple needs
his Arabia; place and time for such medi.
tation as rescues the soul from the sway of ex.
element aud passion. Therein can clearer
views be obtained as to the course pursued,
and In the truer vision of such still hours can
better pur poses be formed.
we are apt to forget in the hurry and fret
oil this world, that our best moods are fed by
the springs which can be found only in the
shaded elevations of solitude. Our danger
often arises from the multiplicity OF life's
engagements, and the consequent neglect of
the contemplative side of life There IN
oitenumes a real drawing back from the
oVer-stralned and excited life so many are
forced TO lead, and there is longing to re-
cover the time once devoted TO home. life and
soul culture. The best regulatiye of Chris
| tian service is the quiet OF private deyotions.
PIayeriess days, made so by our hurry to
| get 70 business, are usually found to be un-
| profitable. They are the dull and weari.
some days, TO whose worries and exhaustion
we bear witness by the condition OF heart
ana BODY they engender.
This time the discovery was fully made, IL
| II had not been before, that the Christian can
not be abroad all the time, occupied with al
most incessant service for secusion is ne
cessity OF the spiritual life and silent sessions
OF thought when alone with God, are indis-
pensable to strong religious character. The
exhortation, which more than any, the disci.
Piles OF the Master need now To heed, Is that
to which He gave utterance, when lie bade
them enter into their closets, and when they
had shut the doors, pray TO seek God
Alright is 10 find Him; 10 listen to Him
Is 10 hear what He has TO say and so to
hear is to know the truth. That sort
OF knowledge edifieth, and only the devout
and meditstive spirit can gain it. Times of
religious declension come, when Christians
neglect their closets, and thus the roots OF
religious life arc unfed II is ouly by going
into Arabia, that we can escape from
publicity, and get opportunity 10 compare our
aspirations with our actual life. Then IL Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
Going TO Pieces.

There is nothing surprising in the disclo-
sure that the Republican majority in the
Senate is about to go to pieces over the
issue raised by Mr.. Edmunds. 1t is alto
gether certain that number OF his party
colleagues never had any heart or faith in
his position. 1t was at first defeated in the
caucus and then adopted by slender ma
iority, with goodly number of absentees.
Already provocation is given for those who
chafed under the caucus dictation to re-
sent and resist it. With the resolu-
tions Of the caucus and the speech of
Edmunds ringing in their ears, the SEN
ators, under Logan's whip and lash, have
gone straight on and confirmed Dement,,
for surveyor of Utah, one of the most OBJ
jectionable presidential appointees, because
he had once done Logan a favor. Very
naturally Senator Teller, whom Dement,
had grossly offended, is indignant at this
and announces his revolt from caucus, a
position in which he is said to have the
sympathy of Van Wyck, Plumb, Mitchell,
of Oregon, and possibly Cameron and
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, and Others.
Edmunds' position cannot be sustained
because it is illogical, inconsistent and alb
surd. His contention TO see the president s
private papers, while those who agree with
him unite in admitting that the Senate has
no right to sit in judgment upon the presi-
dents suspension of officials, is waste of
time as well as strain upon public pa
tience. The Senate has now been engaged
for weeks in considering, resolving and de,
batting upon the suspension of a man whose
term has long expired. OF what avail this
waste of time and empty speech The offices
are being administered by men, who though
appointed for six months or more, are not
yet confirmed Their predecessors can
never be restored. If they themselves are
rejected their functions will devolve upon
assistants, chiefly of their own appoint
ment. The president will in all probability
again designate them for the same places
lie will certainly not choose persons more
acceptable to the obstructionists.
The better class of Republican senators
see this. They know that Mr.. Edmunds
has been we'll described as one who
can see Hy on lIt Ddrn uOOi
and lose sight of the barn door it
self. He is hair-spiitter, a law.
yer delighting in technicalities and
losing sight of the broad equities of the
case and its patriotic and public aspects
| He is ia this fight for the love of the OPP
portunity to exercise his peculiar talents
| and to worry his political antagonists.
Sherman, Logan and few others who are
playing for political position back him up
because they think it keeps the Democracy
distracted and worries thepresident. They
all seem to be oblivious of the fact that the
patience of the country is being strained
by their triiling the practical, business
sense of some of their colleagues discerns
this and before many days We may look for
brt ai-up of the senatorial ice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
Postal Savings Bank.

Mr.. Louis E. McComas, bright Young
congressman from Maryland, albeit Re,
publican, has written an article for the
newspapers in exposition Of the plan of
postoffice savings banks. The money order
and postal note systems, for the ready trans
for Of money by mail, have been success.
fully introduced and operated by the postal
branch of our federal government. In
postal facilities we have much to borrow
and much to learn from other nations.
England and Switzerland especially, can
teach US valuable lessons. Foreign govern
msnts have engrafted postal savings banks
upon their mail service with success. Eng
land adopted them in 1861, and last year in
1885 repositories there were 6,45s,7O7 de-
poslts, ard the total amount due depositors
Wxs about t23s, ,0O0, 900. Che colonies have
1pllowed; and Belgium, Italy, the Neither
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16

FT is now thirty six years since a number
OF women of wealth and position in New
York society entered upon the work OF
teaching the poor to sew. The project has
been crowned with great success and the
work, which extensively increased as the
years progressed, is now carried on in hand
some building. At first the ladies' cut out
the work for the poor, but the society has
outgrown all that and regular cutter Is now
employed. On three days of the week plain
cotton sewing Is given out to mothers,
women with homes who use their spare time
In adding to the family purse. These clothes
go TO the store, which is one of the pretty
'front.' rooms OF the building. The women
are paid for their work, and the clothes arc
soid 70 add to the society's income Large
orders are filled by them for mission
churches, charitable societies, and coarse
shirts, Jumpers and overalls are made by
them for men. lfthe women have anv sne.
cisl skill in fancy work, the store offers also
market for that The good that this orsani-
zation has done is immeasurabie. Women
who might otherwise have fallen by the way.
side have been taught those accom- plishments
whereby the problem OF bread winning is
solved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16

THE prominent fact about the Oregon dis
aster is that after the collision the vessel was
enabled to keep afioat for hours, thus giving
her more than GOO passengers ample time
to leave the doomed Cunsrder. Thus the air
compartments with which modern steamers
are equipped have demonstrated their utility.
Had the vessel sunk rapidly, the loss of life
must have been tremendous. 1t is no light
matter when steamer such as the Oregon
goes down. She was valued at 81, ,25O, 900,
and she carried l,s00 tons of miscellaneous
freight Amid the general rejoicing over
the safety OF all on board the steamer, 1t has
received but little notice that nothing has
been heard Of the schooner which struck her,
which is believed to have gone down with all
on board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16

ACCORDING to the report OF the secretary
of the interior, there are in all-men, women
and children-260, 900 Indians. They occupy
1874 600, 900 acres of land. Counting five to a
family, there are 81 200 heads OF families, or
over 2, 500 acres to each Indian family. These
children of the forest have invested and un.
invested funds amounting to Sl7, 200, 900, and
they own another million Of acres of land, on
the market, but not yet sold or paid for, and
there must still be reckoned, their houses,
cattle and crops. Congress annually appro-
PIRATES for them for support and education
from 50, ,O0O,0 900 to 81 100000. And yet with
all this money expend ded, it is admitted that
the present Indian system does not civilize,
or educate or Christianize the Indians. Why
Is this thus?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
Made Favorable Impressions,

From the Marietta Times.
NJ. II. Mill, about to graduate at the theolo-
gical seminary at Lancaster, and VIM. X
Sato, japanese student of the same college,
visited Rev. d. b. Schneider. They attended
the bszsr and supper given by the Reformed
church on Saturday evening last and on Sun
dsy Mr.. Mill preached able sermons at both
morning and evening services at the Re-
formed church. Mr.. Sato addressed the
Sunday school and showed q remarkable
proficiency in our language for the short
time he has been In this country,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
HE GhES

lie gives what lie give. content
He resumes nothing giyen-be sure
God lendl Where all the usurers lent
In His temple, indignant He went
And scourged away all those implre.
lie lends not, but gives TO the end,
A He loves TO the end. II It seem
That he draws back gilt, comprehend
'Tis to add TO IL rather-amend,
And finish it up to your dream.
Or keep, a. mother may, toys
Too costly, though given by herself
TIL the room shall be stiller from noise,
And the children more Il for such Joys,
Kept over their heads on a shelf.
e B. BFOtuniDy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16

There Must he an Open Road between the
food we eat and the substance of which our
closed we sicken, faint and die This road Is
made up of the organs of digestion and assimila-
tion. OF these the stomach and liver are CHIEF
Most people have more or less experience of the
horrors OF constipation. Prevent il, and all it,
fearful sequences by using DR.. Kennedy's " Fa-
yOrlte Remedy" 1t Is the tirsI step thai coats
mar O-lmeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
COLLEGES.
" What I Know About Them. "

My condemnation Is not what an education
contains, tor believe IL would be a very excel.
lent thing Tor young man woman TO know
Greek, or Latin. or Hebrew. say yes, II IL could
be given them as one would bonnet, or AN acre
OF land, or yoke of oxen. 1 believe In a bust.
ness education not for one class but for every
class. wish every young man In the country
had good business education, or such an edu-
cation should MT him TO nil acceptahiy and
nsefully the position OF good mere hant's clerk.
wish every man had such an education-eyery
young man pecially.-Hordce GreeleU
such an education Is impaired at the
LANCASTER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Address, H.C. WEIDLER, Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
The ground-hog's winter sleep is nearly

THOSE VINO are arranging tor the publica.
ton of the memoirs of Pope Leo XIII must
be dszzled by the prospects before them.
There are according to Schem's statistics,
20l 200 600 Roman Catholics at the present
time. II only five per cent buy the work,
the figures arc calculated to take the pub
lisher's breath away
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-16
Satisfaction Universal

"In the past three months have sold one hun
dred and six bottles OF Thomas EcEect ric on
Never saw medicine in my life that gave sucl
universal satisfaction Cured an liberated
throat for me in twenty four hours never failed
to relieve my children of Group" G. r. Hall
druggist, GRANVILLE, III. For sale by Ii. B. Coch
ran, druggist, 49, and l59 North Queen street
Lancaster.