davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06
EXPENSES PER MONTH

French, German Elocution, Bookkeeping no extra
charges.
The old school house which was unfit for use is
being replaced with large three story building sex
90 20 be comfortably and neatly furnished facili-
ties for Art, Vocal and instrumental Music, and
Bookkeeping unexcelled any where,
Troy is high and dry, free from whisky, pfofaisty
vulrarty and all other influences incident 90 town.
Of larger sire She has plenty Of water, three
churches, a union Sunday school, daily mail and
HARMONIOUS, UNITED inhabitants
Young ladies and gentlemen have here every adj
vantage for correcting improving, or preserving
their morals
large boarding house exclusively for girls is run
by Nh W r. Cafee and lady, and Is supervised by
The Principal aud lady Conveyance from shannon
Poutotoc S. Sc for single student and trunk, S. 90
each ior more. Next term opens 10 September 4th
r8s8aAI For further particulars address
3. NJ. BELL.
July 10. 1855 PRINCIPAL.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06

one square, one Insertion s.......sl IL
Every subsequent insertion ..... IS
one square will contain one hundred
words in type VI this size. Double column
Advertisements viii be charged ten percent
extra. Advertisements 70 appear a. read
nE matter in The local column viii be
charged double the above rates
Tributes Of Respect from al aud heneyo-
lent societies published without charge
Obituary notices exceeding ten lines charg-
ea FOR at local advertising rates-lQ cents
Per line.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06

WbfHo'fb Fensk College
BRooKHAvEN. MIST.
THE 29TH ANNUAL SESSION.

40 y ~ AtnA-
THE 29TH ANNUAL SESSION.
of this renowned and popular instiiu-
ton ~ learning win
Open ON the 10Th 81 September. fsss.
with a Faculty, curriculum, aud general
equipment unsurpassed hy amy Female
college IN the SOUTH The Faculty will
consist q "a able teachers. o. whom are
COLLEGE-BRED MALE PROFESSORS. The
music department viii d directed by Prof.
VIM. Hennings, " Cleveland. o.. a gradu-
ate Of the Royal Conservatory Of Dresden.
boarding department just refurnished
throughout with new and attractive hlrni-
tnre. Location remarkable for its health
4ulnees. For further information and cat
alogue, apply 70
/. T. FTTZHUGH, b. N.
July ~, Pm. President
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06
Mississippi Normal
SCHOOL,
TROY, MISS.

eldest Normal seheel.za the state
This school was established IN 1854 and has never
ceased 10 grow in size and horoughness and Is now
in better condition than ever before. recent
change in the faculty has resulted in the election Of
Rev W. L. Gideon, President and y. NJ. Bell,
Principals with full corps d experienced Normal
teachers
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
Thursday, eth September Next

The faculty, consisting Of eleven Profess.
ors, and one Instructor, Is fun. The build
inEs are In perfect order; the situation is
elevated, and perfectly healthy Necessary
expenses need not exceed $50 or 80 for
entire course Of nine months. Law stu
dents Sal } aud s215. The law school Is ia
operation, and its curriculum equal 10 any
in the Urited states.
For full particulars, and for Historical or
current catalogue. address Edward
Mayes, chairman ofFaculty. University,
Miss, or BEM PRICE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
July 10, 1881 Oxford Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Losses by Fire.

APPLETON, Wis, June 8-The Atlas paper
mill, owned by stock company controlled by
the Kimberly Clark Company, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The fire is supposed to have
started in the vicinity of the boiler. Loss,
$50 900; insurance from $50, 900 to $50. 900, in
mutual companies. fireman was almost
asphyxiated In the burning building.
WELLsvILLE, o., June Sat O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in Bratons livery stable
and before it was gotten under control the
stores and contents of J. B. Smith, Reed Millen,
two livery stables, together with several horses
and number of carriages, Snowden q ftore and
. dwelling belonging to Duncan Smith, were en-
tirely destroyed All are insured, except Snow
den and Millen. Loss, $4,000.
MONTREAL, June Sire broke out at /
o'clock this morning in the stables OF the Mont
real Street-raiiway Company. at Hochelaca, and
before help could reach the horses in the larger
stable the entire building was mass of flames
All efforts to save the imprisoned animals were
fruitless, only one out OF 13o being rescued.
The shrieks Of the frightened animals and their
cries of pain were heard blocks away. Several
of them managed to burst through the wooden
walls of the stable. covered with burning hay
that had fallen upon them from the lofts above
the stalls. The moment they regained the open
air they turned. and in their panic, dashed into
the flames again, where they perfshed The
stables adjcin the spot where stood the easome-
ter that recently exploded and killed six men.
In the rear Of the large stable was a smaller
building, in which there were eighty horses.
These were all safely taken out. several fremen
being badly burned ia their humane work. The
building was burned to ashes. The hospital
was also destroyed, although the dozen horses
in il were saved The fire was not extinguished
until o'clock. The loss will reach 500, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Other Expressions.

New York Times: The platform adopted By
the Democratic national convention is notable
and creditable IN almost everything that IL con-
fains; it 10 still more notable and utterly dis
ereditable for its deliberate omission Of any in
dorsement of eivil-service reform
Chicago Herald: The Herald IL profoundly
glad It began its days with prAisinR the old
Roman, and has gained readers with every back
SET that has befallen monopoly. That the name
of Thurman will strengthen the national ticket
viii not be denied by his most confirmed parti-
san opponent.
Alta California The President has provided
for the permanent exclusion Of the Chinese, but
above all. his example has sweetened and cor
rected politics. The masses Of the party here
shrill under his name under no other. Thur
man was always good name to conjure with.
Cleveland Plain dealer: The ticket satisfies
every requirement. IL is invulnerable from
every point of attack. The platform 10 con-
sentative statement, and yet it makes bold
proclamation of vital issues that are actually be-
FORE the country, and which have TO be faced
and settled in some practical way.
Chicago News: Necessity and sentiment were
the parents Of the Democratic ticket, completed
by the nomination Of Allen G. Thurman for the
vics-presidency at St Louis yesterday. His
peopls throughout the Union that none other
could For this he was nominated
Philadelphia Times: No deliverance ever came
from the executive of nation that SO squarely
and smphatically demanded the protection of
labor as did the recent message Of President
Cleveland. and the convention has honestly &C.
cepted the issue and will manfully present and
defend IL before the supreme tribunal Of the Re-
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Refineries I'm and Ont of the rrust

PHILADELPHIA, June a-Mr. Claus SpreckIes,
to-day. In tn course of conversation regard
ing tho sugar Industry. when asked to give some
information about the re6neries in aud out Of
the trust, said: There are twenty refneries
in the.sugar trust They have already been en-
umeratsd. As to those out of the trust. and
their capacity. can tell you something which
may interest your readers. There is the Cali
fornia sugar refinery. of San Francisco, with q
daily capacity of LOO. 900 pounds; then, there
is Harrison 81 Frazier with about $500, O00 L.
C. knight e. Co.. are said to produce 400. 900
pounds day; the new refinery here will pro-
duce 1000 600 pounds . day. making 5000, 600
pounds or 2. 500 tons . day produced by rehner-
les out OF the trust. The consumption Of sugar
in the United States 10 L. 800 900 tons a year.
The refneries out of the trust. including the ew
refinery. will produce. provided the capacity of
the other refneries here given is correct
five million pounds day, or 7S0. 900 tons year.
This leaves only 670. 900 tons q year for the re-
fineries nf the trust. much less than one
half. You see, therefore, that the four rs6ner-
les out Of the trust have n greater capacity
than twenty il the trust, and have nothing TO
fear from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS
Intrigues Of the German Empress and
Her Friends Begin to Bear Fruit.
Herr Won Puttksmsr, Vice-President Of the
Ministerial Council, Tenders His Resigna-
tion-General News BY Ocean Cable.
GERMAN INTRIGUEs.

The Vice President Of the Prussian Minis
serial Council Tenders His Resignation.
BERLIN, June 8-The North German Gazette,
Prince Bismareks organ. commenting upon the
eventuality of change of Ministry. says: such
change would not be of grave importance il it
only resulted in showing the ineapacity of the
opposition. Symptoms of instability and dis
union in the Ministry would be more
serious. They would serve to depress
the confidence of the friends OF the Ministry. TO
encourage the hopes Of their opponents. and to
lead the latter to conclude that the ruling powers
were no longer what they were while the task
of the Ministry would be especially difficult
The Gazette does not believe in sacrificing the
country's interest to personal feeling.
Herr Won Puttkamer, vice-president Of the
Prussan Ministerial Council and Prussian Min
lister Of the Interior has asked the Emperor for
permission to resign. Herr Won Puttksmer's
decision to resign. the dispatch says, is owing to
the contents Of an autograph letter from the
Emperor which he received last evening.
The Post and National Zeitung state positive
ly that Minister Won Puttkamer has resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Mi.. Woodhan GROWS in Importance.

New YORK, june S-Alice Woodhall, the
young woman who was extradited from England
last week a charge of having forged the name
Of the late John Gill upon So 900 worth Of bonds.
discharged from custody to-day, experts
having testified the signatures were genuine.
charged with q forgery way connected
with the case on which she was extradited. She
was At once taken before Judge Gildersleevs by
her counsel. who demanded her release. saying
that IL was an international question; that the
woman was under the protection OF the British
government against all proceedings except in
the case on which she was extradited and that
he would not be responsible Cor the consciousness
90 this Nation II she were not ~ once released
Judge 6ildersleevs decided that he could take
action until he had the official record Of the
United States commissioner who discharged her
on the extradition Pending the fulfilmeus
of this requirements she was sent TO police head
quarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

LocKPoRT. N. Y, June s.-A thrilling acct
dent. in which escape from instant death seems
almost miraculous occurred at Brundage's
Whirl pool Park elevator on the Canadian side
Of Niagara river, at 8 o'clock this morning.
Four South Americans, accompanied Thy an in
terpreter, stepped into the car to descend to the
rapids, descent Of 800 feet at an angle of forty
FIVE degrees. when the car suddenly started and
rushed to the bottom of the incllne where it
was dashed into splinters, and its occupants
thrown with great force upon the platform. Be-
fore they could escape the other car reached the
top with such force that it WAS detached and
came down upon the shocked and bewildered
victims of the first car with tremend Gus crash.
Relief soon came to the party. when it was found
that Mrs. Santana had leg broken and was
terribly shocked and bruised and her daughter
badly cut under tAs chin The lady's husband
and the interpreter fortunately escaped injury,
but it is feared Mrs. Santana will not survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
selfridce,s Fatal Target Practice

WASHINGTON, June 8-The court-martial Of
Captain Thomas o. Sslfridgs continued its
sessions at the Navy Department yesterday.
The accused took the stand in his own behalf and
detailed the precautions against danger taken
by him on the occasion Of target practice in
question. He said he did not claim that he had
any right to practice at target within the three
mile limit but asserted that it had been q we'll
known usage and custom, not only Of ships of
the American navy, but of other naval powers
to have target practice within this limit and it
had never, in any instance within his knowl-
edge, been prohibited or objected to by the
Japanese authorities On the contrary, il ap-
peared that the japanese government recognized
this as the usual custom and in 1881 issued q
letter to the consuls OF the different
foreign governments requesting them to notify
commanders Of ships that they should not have
gun practice within the three-mile limit unless
they should ask and obtain special permission.
This order. IL appeared, was not made public,
and Captain Sefridee testified that be was en-
tirely ignorant Of il, as were also Rear Admrals
Davis and Chandler, who had commanded the
squadron. He stated that the practice by him
was had against the bluff, and not in violation
Of any Japanese rights, but entirely from con-
siderations of safety, % the sea- for twenty five
miles, or as far could be seen, WAS filed with
fshing-smacks, making it unsafe to have target
practice in the open sea. and 10 was in the line
Of greater precaution that he selected this bluff
as barrier to stop the shells. This ended the
testimony for the defense, and Mr.. Kent will
begin his argument to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrlES.

McGari2le. the Chicago boodlsr. 10 rusticatine
at Bauff Hot Springs. n. w. T., spending
money freely
At Braddock. Pa, last night. Patrick Hsnlon
was fatally stabbed in tie abdoman by John
Garfield. The ARRAY Was the result OF quarrel
over trunk which Hsnlon claimed.
lightning struck the house Of julius Becker.
q prosperous German farmer. residing near
Devils Lake. OAK, wrecking the building and
killing his daughter and seriously injuring both
him and his wife, The latter may not recover.
In Bloomington. Chasmix county. Dakota,
Thursday night. two young farmers. named
Bailey and Wilson, quarreled over old
grudee. Bailey fired at Wilson but killed his
own father. Wilson. in turn. shot Bailey dead
Five men were horribly burned by the ever
turning Of ladle at the Bessemer mill of the
Pennsylvania steel-works at Steelton, Pa, yes
terday. Wilson Shafer died In an hour and Sam
uel Zarfors cannot live. The others are seriously
bnrned.
In the Supreme Court of Michigan, yesterday,
in the case brought up to test the constitution
Atty of that section Of the liquor law OF 1887
which prevents liquor-dealers. brewers etc.,
from gong on the bonds of retail liquor dealers,
it was decided that that portion was constitu-
tionsl
The boiler Of an engine on the farm OF Edwin
Mickey, at Maple Grove, Lebigh county, Penn
sylvauia, exploded yesterday and was immedi-
ately followed by the explosion of l25 pounds of
dynamite and q quantity of powder. which was
stored in the enginehouse. Mr. Mickleys barn.
erected 1T . cost of 1000, was completely
wrecked. Window panes half mile distant
were broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
QUEEN vICToRIA.s NEW EMPIRE.

A Scheme to Absorb Africa India Was
Conquered and Absorbed.
London Letter in New York World.
Within the past few days Queen Victoria has.
quietly and almost unobserved. succeeded in
adding to her dominions vast empire, almost
continental in size and peopied by some seventy
millions of industrious and relatively prosper
Gus inhabitants. The immense tract which has
just been constituted as British territory
tends form Zanzibar northward as far ss Abyssip-
ia. with seaboard of over seventeen hundred
miles in length. Westward it reaches to be-
You'd the Victoria Nyanza and the other great
lakes from which the Nile takes its source, and
includes the finest lands and richest markets Of
central Africa
Mindful of the fact that England owes her
Canadian dominion and her great Indian en-
pire to the Hudson Bay Company and the de-
funct East India Company, respectively, Lord
Salsburys government has In the present in
stance proceeded with the same characteristic
caution.
A royal charter based on the lines of that of
the old East India Company has been granite
to powerful association promoted chiefly by
Lady Burdett- Contts, and constituted under
the name of the East African Company. The
latter is authorized thereby to take possession
of the district in question. to exercise justice,
to collect revenue, TO deal with refractory sub
jects by force of arms" and. in fact TO WELD
all the power of semi-independent govern
ment
With laudable foresight the charter states
that the extent of the territory westward of the
great central African lakes has not ret been
exactly delimited-" But as the chairman OF the
new East African Company is the millionaire
Scotch merchant. Mackinnon. who Is the priE-
ciple shareholder Ia King Leopold's Congo en-
terprse and the financial hacker of Henry
Stanleys "rescung expedition" it may be fair
ly taken for granted that within a short time
the clutches Of John Bull will reach right across
the African continent
Without discussing the incredible impudeuce
OF Lord Salisbury in thus granting to a London
company rich. prosperous and populated
country to which he has no vestige of right, it
is most interesting to watch the absolutely cold
blooded manner in which John Bull proceeds to
satisfy his notorious land grabbing instincts A
comparison OF the boundaries of the British
Empire in 1887. when Queen Victoria ascended
the throne, with those of to-day is extremely in
structve, and the question arises as to what
measures England will be driven to adopt for
the purpose of gratifying her greed when, in a
very short time, every speck of land between
the north and south poles will have been appro-
priated by one power or another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

Detroit Free Press
81 want some consecrated I've, be slowly an
nounced as he entered the store
''You mean concentrated lye.p suggested the
druggist ss he suppressed smile.
''Well. maybe do. 1t does nutmeg any diff
ference. It's what l camphor, anyway. What
does it SULPHUR
Eighteen cents q can
''Then you can give me . can"
II never cinnamon who thought himself %
witty as you do" said the druggist In eineerly
manner. feeling called upon to do . little pun
ming himself
swell, that's NOT bad, ether" laughed the
customer, with syruptitious glance. II am
monia novice at the business. though I've soda
good many puns that other punsters reapsd the
credit Of. However. don't care copperss far
as am concerned though they ought to be han.
died without cloves till they wouldn't know what
was the madden with them. Perhaps shouldnh
myrrhmyrrh We have had . pleasant time,
and shall caraway-
It was too much for the druggist He col.
lapsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Foreign Notes.

The Italian Chamber of Deputies Yesterday
agreed to abolish capital punishment
The English governments has Withdrawn the
licensing clauses Of the county government bill.
The bishop of British Columbia, at the request
Of the archbishop of Canterbury, has consented
TO reconsider his resignation.
Mr. Matthews. tea merchant of Belfast, aud
member of the Council. has been arrested in
connection with the Equitable Life insurance
frauds.
The English Board Of Trade returns for May
ss compared with those of Nay, 1887. show that
imports increased e., 450. 900; exports increased
f2,7S0, 900.
In upper Egypt the cotton crop IL forward and
Is In excellent condition. In some of the delta
provinces, however, it is backward. but healthy.
The season is cold Water 10 abundant
The Khedive Of Egypt has dismissed Nubar
Pasha. President of the Council, Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Minister of Justice, and has
summoned Riaz Pasha to form . Cabinet
The Italian Chamber of Deputies yesterday
rejected the petition of Italian bishops asking
that the articles in the penal code bill imposing
penalties upon the clergy for abuses committed
in the exercise of their functions be eliminated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Business ENTERTAINMENTS.
10 the IudianapoIis JournaL.

Weciai 20 the lpdlanapoHs JOURNAL
IsoeANsPoRr, Ind, June s.-The firm OF
Knowlton s. Dolsn. manufacturers Of Touring
mill machinery. one Of the largest business
firms Of this city. failed to-day and went into
eourt and asked that receiver be appointed.
The application was granted, and Thomas j. I'm
mel was appointed 70 take charge Of the bust
ness The Indebtedness of the firm. according
to the statement made to the court, 10 about
$4,000; the assets are about $50. 600. The fail
ure was no great surprise. as the firm has been
known for some time to be financially embar-
raised. Most Of the creditors are residents Of
this city, only about SO. 900 being due foreign
creditors. About $50. 900 worth of orders are on
the books, and they will DO filed by the re-
ceiver.
MONTREAL, June s-Wm. Little, lumber
merchant. made judicial abandonment Of his
estate yesterday His liabilities are between
siO0. 900 and 5000 900; assets. about eos, 600.
The principal creditor Is the firm Of Ross 81 Co.,
of Quebec, $50. 000
CHICAGO. June a-Jackson & Perlson. deal
srs in mats and caps. confessed judgments, this
morning, aggregatine $4,000 1t is estimated
that the liabilities Of the firm will be about $40
o00. and the assets between SIS 1000 and so. 600.
SHELBYvILLE, June 8.-Tbs grocery firm of
johnson g. Tike, at Morristown, made an assign
ment to-day for the benefit of their creditors.
Assets. 8, 000 liabilities. $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

Remarkable Speech Of Baltimore Lswys
on the Lost Cause That Is Not Lest.

Remarkable Speech of n Baltimore Lswyss
on the Lost Cause That Is Not Lest.
Baltimore Special
Gen. Bradley J. johnson, president OF the
Maryland Confederate Society," made a remark
able speech to-day upon the occasion of the
decoration Of confederate graves After speak
ing Of the heroism OF the confederate leaders.
he said:
''The South is progressing. She 10 not dead.
These old confederate soldiers and their descend
ants elect ninety out of every hundred Con-
eressmen, thirty four Of the United States
Senators and the President of the United
States The government Of the United Ststss
ways the case that when you get into position
to command respect you will get respect.
These old confederate soldiers are not idle.
Their work for twenty-s years in government.
In railroads and In industrial enterprises Of all
sorts is making itself felt all over this land In
gress. The anxiety will be then not who can
carry New York in the election, but who can
win in Texas
OF the lost cause. he said 'T don't believe the
United States had Q right 10 coerce the South
ern people. I said would fgh, if they tried TO
do it, and did fight / would do the same
thing tomorrow. as God is my witness Many
of us might have kept out Of that war, but We
didn't"
He made this reference to Jefferson Davis: sT
recall the sentimentality exhibited by some
just before the eighteth birthday of Jefferson
Davis, a man who, of ell the eonfederates, hse
been singled out by his enemies and branded By
malice and prejudice and kept from his rights.
He Is q patient statesman and hero. / hope
he will 90 down to his grave with the disfran-
chisem ent his enemies have put upon him. for
] am sure he has no desire for it 90 otherwise,
and would never accept the right Of suffrage ex
cept by unanimous consent. of which there 10
not the remotest hope