davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16
Advertising Rates.

Locals" five lines or less, 30 cents,
each succeeding insertion 25 cents,
Personal articles, obituaries, ETC., 10
cents per line.
Rerular ndvnrtisinr, ono squore. ?
montHs, ST; 6 mont',s. SO; 70 months,
SIC. Inrger advertisements contracted
for at liberal rates.
Announcements, Transient Notices,
MI notices and Jon Work cash. Ac
counts of regular customers due on
lemard.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

No 5l7 being fraction sine1 on BavOu
Buffalo miles north OF Woode timber consisting
acres has been in cultivation would make good stock improve
menh Guarantee title Price $3.50 per acre
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

No. lll6O in Sec 40 T. r. north west Of Woo
VILE splendid stock well waee
fine locust timber No improvements for - per acre poi
Of the land is open. F
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

No 10Th fine plantation of John Cobb situated miles
west OF Gi9se miles from o. r r ITO in cultivation
nndr good fence 90 Of which nl dwelling house out
ouss stable aud e cabins on the place School house and church
through the place The land not cultivation
ash poplar while oak black Any desiring good farm can
purchase this place for $1,000 Apply bargain
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

No lG4l acres in one body in ST. Landry Parish L situated
from Achyar on Bayou topga in Secs B. H. 80 and 35;
and Secs and B. r. e. 200 which
cultivated of
wh baok re
These lands subject the
wilt
plantation Title guaranteed and abstract
date furnished These lands lately owned by r. A. deceased
and will be sold for 81 per acre..
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

No IDIOTS in Cnteyle:Cornr lots in
OCCUPIED ny Jerry johnson comfortable AMI substantial dwelling
with aud front s-ndiI
water garden lot l00x0fet Public school block not over loo
eet from the dwelling block from the r. r. and one
church
CMtrevie for either dwelling These lots and i'm
will be sold for 81 200 Guarantee
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

wOODvILLE, MISS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

No l3lO7 Of fine land in the part Sec s. T. R. " abou
miles of Wole adjoining
ton occupied by Wesley Chambers This piece fronts on the above
road good stock and plenty of good
Tor Vt per acre and on reasonable terms Come you bargain
No -on Of the best improved plantations county no
acres SO OF god bottom
Dgs thirty cabins all in good gins the place Woi an
sue lands About DO set with lepelezl
OF whom have their
timber This by the uHa svo and o
miles north cast OF Woodyie. this land under go e
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-11-16

sCOrrespOndence solicited and any information given
Address
NGTEIsEE1 so LEWIS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
THAT RELIEF FUND.
Johnstown Protests Against Its Manag-
ing Committee.

Johnstown Protests Against Its Manag
ing Committee.
YOUNGSTOWN (Pa), July 14th-A large
mass meeting of citizens was held this
afternoon to protest against the manner in
which the relief fund is being distributed.
Burgess Horren in speech said the people
of the valley should themselves have the
distribution of the contributions, as the
State Commission lad shown no capacity
for the work He urged that the relief
fund be distributed as speedily as possible
in money directly to the people, to whose
benefit it was donated, and that all pur.
chases, contracts and expenses to be paid
for out of the fund Immediately cease.
The resolution passed states that if the
declaration imputed to Governor Beaver
that 81 SOC, 600 have already been expended
in Johnstown and vicinity has any founda-
ton in fact it is the strongest possible argu-
ment that the funds have not been wisely
distributed. Only by gross extravaganza
and carelessness could such a sum have
been used and the people have received no
adequate return.
The disbursement of the fund directly
will provide work for builders and trade
for merchants, wilt stimulate business, re-
store confidence in the community and
thus directly and indirectly help those for
whom the fund was intended.
The resolution closed with an appeal to
the custodians of the funds at Philadel-
phia, New York, Pittsburg and other local
tiles to transmit the funds IN their hands,
intended for the Conemaugh valley suffer
ers, direct to the local financial committee,
to be distributed in cash on requisition of
the Board of Inquiry. An additional reso-
luton was passed requesting the State
Commission to furnish itemized statements
of the expenditures to date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

Kilrain Has a Hard Old Tramp Through
the Hoosier State.
CHICAGO, July 14th.-Jake Kilrain ar
rived in Chicago at $50 this morning, hav-
ing boarded train at small station near
Indianapolis last night.
He was accompanied by Johnnie Muir
ply, his bettle-holder at the recent fight
with Sullivan. They had separated with
Charlie Mitchell twenty-four hours before
in Indiana for the purpose of throwing the
officers of their track. Pony Moore is
understood to still be in the Indiana forests,
but is expected to turn up in q day or two.
Kilrain and Murphy were sorry look
ing pair. Their faces were unshaven and
their boots heavy with mud. They were
nearly broke, but were taken care of by
- Parson Davies, who loaned Kilrain the
money he needed until the latter could get
at his Eastern bank account. The two
men left for the East at Bis this afternoon.
Notwithstanding the many conflicting
rumors, John L. Sullivan was in Chicago
all day to day.
CHICAGO, July 14th.-John L. Sullivan
made things rather lively for awhilein Tom
Curley's saloon on the Levee tonight. He
had been drinking somewhat and during
the course of the evening, Peter Jackson OF
Australia and Sailor Brown, the Caucasian
slugger, came in for drink. In the course
an animated discussion between all parties
Brown called Sullivan liar.
The Boston champion promptly Knocked
him down before he could be seized by his
friends. One Professor Conley at
tempted to interfere, but was knocked down
by saloon keeper Curley, Sullivan not
deigning to notice him.
Sullivan was quickly hustled into back
room by his friends, and the little unpleas-
aptness was soon forgotten.
Tonight Sullivan and his friends are out
in carriages, doing the town, and making
frequent stops at various lively resorts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
ueer methods for what they consider .

queer methods for what they consider
holy purpose.
As California has not money enoes,h in
its treasury to buy my self-respect, sent
in nv resignation to the Commission, as 1
would not allow myself to be subjected to
the criticism of such officials as are now at
the head of the Government, and you in
form me that my resignation has not been
accepted by the Viticultural Commission.
[ appreciate their action and await a
private communication before deciding
what will or will not do.
Zone thing prohibition may be assured
of. Whether am or not associated with
the Viticultural Commission of California,
shall use my every effort to defeat prohi-
bition in any part of the country whenever
an opportunity offers. | took part in the
campaign in Massachusetts and also in
Pennsylvania. Other elections ought to
| follow.
IF my services can help what believe
to be the cause of temperance, shall be
happy to put them to good account. How
perfectly absurd prohibition is has been
shown by its trial in Rhode Island and its
defeat by four to one by disguised citizens
irrespective of party"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

minister, Eng. He was quickly recognized,
and TO friend said he struggled himself
in. He is going to New York, where he
will take the first steamer for the other
side. He left here this evening on the
train and was accompanied to the depot by
an admiring throng.
Baseball Notes.
CINCINNATI, July 14th.-The game was
called at the end of the fourth inning on
account of the storm, which blew down
300 feet of fence and killed several horses.
Score-Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0.
ST.. LOUIS, July l4th.-St. Louis 8, Balti-
more 0.
KANSAS Cry. July 14th.-Kansas City I,
Athletics 1.
LOUISVILLE, July 14th.-No game-rain.
Securing Indian Signatures.
CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY (Dak.), July
14th.-The Commissioners securing Indian
signatures to the land bill arrived here
yesterday. The Indiens met the Commits
siopers this afternoon and listened to the
explanation of the Act of Congress. Nearly
$50 of the Indians are here, many of whom
will lose valuable cattle ranges if the meas
ure is accepted.
A Fighting Governor.
JACKSON Miss J, July 14th.-Governor
Lowry says he will have Sullivan and Kill
rain unless they go outside of the United
States. The District Attorney is on the
battle-ground, and has begun proceedings
against Charles Rich, on whose place they
fought. The Governor is in communica-
ton with law officers all over the country.
Glass Workers.
BELLAIRE (O.), July 14th.-The annual
Convention of the National Flint Glass
Workers Association will adjourn Tues
day after re-eiecting its present officers.
The scale OF wages is but slightly changed.
Foreigners will not be admitted to men,
bership except on the payment of $3.50 and
agreeing to become citizens.
Frenchmen Jubilant,
New YORK, July 14th.-The French cit
liens of New York and vicinity to-day eel
ebrated the one hundredth anniversary of
the Fall of the Bastile with :. grand recep-
ton and concert at Washington Park. The
large hall of the park had been specially
decorated with a profusion of tri- colored
flags and banners.
Discussing the Matter.
CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY (Dak.), July
14th.-The Commissioners arrived here
this morning and held council this after.
noon. The Indians will discuss the matter
auOHS themselves Snu meet the COnulS-
sioners again Monday. 1t is impossible to
make any predictions as to the result at
this agency.
Healthy Increase.
BosToN, July 14th.-A table compiled
| from dispatches from the leading clearing
| houses in the United States gives the gross
| exchanges for the week ending July 18th
as 81, 100,05 Assam increase of % per
cent. over the corresponding period of last
y ear.
Struck by Lightning.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo) }, July 14th.--During the
storm early this morning lightning struck
| the warerooms of the Consolidated Tank
Line Company building, with 1000 barrels
| of gasoline, and it buried. Loss, $500, 600.
| 1t was insured.
Cattle Trains Collide.
BOONE (Mo), July 14th.-Two cattle
trains on the NJ, X. and T., one and half
miles from Bonneville, collided to-day.
ditching five cars and killing forty head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
LEM HILLS FUNERAL.
:" Judge" Kelso Did Better Than He
Agreed To.

Agreed To.
Another of the queer characters in
White Horse camp was man known as
Lem Hill. He was as mild as buttermilk
and as dull as a hoe, and no one ever
thought of asking his advice or interest
ing themselves in his affairs. One day he
took sick, and after period lasting about
three weeks it was seen that he must die
1t was deemed best that some one should
break the news to- him, and so " Judge"
kelso dropped in and said Lem, you
are going to turn up your toes before an
other sunrise"
The Judge didn't mean to be sudden or
unfeeling, but that was his way.
" l guess am" quietly replied Lem.
" Well, that pint being settled and no
exceptions taken, what last requests hev
We got to make? We want to do the fair
thing, you know, although it's busy
time"
"Kin l hev funeral ?" queried Lem.
"You kin"
"Reglar procession ?"
"Yes."
81 don't expect any coffin, of course, but
I'd like 10 hev the affair pulled of reason
ably decent. You kin plant me on the
hill beside the Frenchman. I guess we
won't quarrel"
" Yes, we'll do that, though it's purity
hard digging up thar"
"Needn't mind going over a couple of
feet" said Lem +" and the fellers with the
body had better take the left hand path as
they go up; it's easier to climb"
"Got any wealth." asked the Judge
after a moments silence.
"a couple of ounces, mebbe."
mighty slim show for big spread on
that, but we can't help it. Well, Lem,
it's my busy day, you know, and l must
cut this short. Hope you won't take of
fense."
ooh, certainly not; don't neglect work
on my account. Supthin' said at the
grave"
"Jist few words, Lem, and I'll say 'em
myself. Pill practice up this afternoon,
and get some whisky to clear my throat.
l want to make decent job of it,"
"Whatll you say ?"
"Why, that you died happy-hev left
an aching void--we shall all miss YOU
cut down in your prime. FL lay it on
purity thick"
"Well, Pm sure couldn't ask for more.
and perhaps it's better than could expect
So long, Judge. Go back to your work,
and I'll go on with my DYING
And the Judge left the shanty whistl-
ing, as was his wont, and Lem had not
been dead over an hour before word came
to US down in the gulch. The funeral
came off the next morning, and it has al
ways been pleasant remembrance with
me that the Judge did considerable better
than he agreed to. He gave two euIogies
in place of one, and after the burial he
licked one of the men who wouldn't
knock off work to attend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
KATE FIELDS WRATH.
why She Gave Up Her Temperate
Talks-Goyernor Waterman Scored

WHY She Gave Up Her Temperance
Talks-Governor Waterman Scored.
New York. July 14th.-Miss Kate Field
was called on this evening and asked for
some explanation of her reported quarrel
with Governor Waterman. The fact isl
said Miss Field, II get very tired of being
misrepresented. / saw how utterly impos-
sible prohibition was, that il only resulted
in hypocrisy, lying, excessively bad whisky,
excessive use of opium, no license, no rev.
enue TO the State from licenses, and gen.
eral decentralization. This led nue. TO in
yesrigate and 10 read on the subject.
Two years ago / went 10 California and
saw there the growth of viticulture and re-
cognized in il means toward the best end
of TEMPERANCE. had many friends among
the yitlculturists, who are the leading eiti-
zeps OF California / was asked by the
President of the Viticultural Commission
whether would not aid their cause in the
East by directly teaching the people what
knew of California wines.
=. | replied that | would not do that pub
liclv, because my obiee: would be nisin-
terpreted and | would be called a minion of
the rum power. / said tnat il, on consult.
ing some of the best men in the East, il
was thought wise for me to prepare a lee
ture on the subject of Temperance VS.. Pro-
hibition,' wherein | could touch upon the
ubiect OF wines as substitute Tor distilled
spirits. / would do so.
at is evident that Governor Waterman
is under pettieoat government, and the fe-
male prohibiiionists consider that the end
.justifies the means, and they resort to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
BOSTON SOCIETY SHOCKED
At a Physicians Horrible Double Trae
edY-Winter and Spring

At Physicians Horrible Double Trag-
edy-Winter and Spring
BosroN, July 14th.-One crime leads to
another. Yesterday DIR. w. P. White, an
elderly and prominent eclectic physician,
after reading an account OF the Rosenberg
tragedy, deliberately shot his young wife
at his Office 4 Cory Avenue, and then blew
his brains out. He was "a years old, and
she "a years. The cause of the crime was
jealousy. He was morose man, wrapped
up in his studies, and she fiighty young
girl who married him for his money.
The wedding took place two years ago
and was unhappy from the start. The
husband never went out and became angry
when his wife left him. She insisted on
going out evenings with female friends,
which made her husband violently jealous
and led to numerous quarrels. In revenge
his wife Intentionally gave her aged part
ner additional cause, until he became a
monomaniac on the subject and threatened
her life, which led to her leaving him two
months ago, be paying her bills.
He has been for the past two weeks try
ing to get her to return. This she refused
to do unless he left her an entirely free
agent. He refused, whereupon he declined
to pay her bills any more. She had several
large bills sent him yesterday which he
repudlated. She called at his office this
afternoon and during qaurrel said she
would compel him TO settle the bills. He
suddenly jumped to his feet and drawing a
revolver from his desk said he would settle
her and her bills also, and fred two shots
at her which proved fatal. He then blew
his own brains out
In reference to the Rosenberg murder. it
was stated that Gustav Rosenberg, the
slayer of his wife and her children, had
died in an apoplectic fit. This was incor-
rect, his death being more startling, the
swift retribution for his crime being almost
divine interposition. After the tragedy he
fed, leaping from a second story window,
climbing several fences and running along
toward the railroad track. In his wild
flight he stumbled over stone and fell
upon pile of old railroad ties, a projecting
spike in one striking his forehead and
pierced the skull, entering the brain about
four inches. causing instant death. His
body was found pinned in this horrible
fashion IN The loo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
Divorce in Five Cnnntries-

If the wife of a Turkoman asks his per-
mission to go out, and he says " Go" with
out adding Come back again" they are
divorced.
In Siberia if man is dissatisfied with
the most trifing acts of his wife, he tears
cap or veil from her face, and that con-
stitutes divorce.
In Siam the first wife may be divorced,
but not sold as the Others may be. She
may claim the first child. The others be-
long to her husband.
Among the Moors if the wife does not
become the mother of boy she may be
divorced, with the consent OF the tribe,
and can marry again.
In the Arctic region man who wants
divorce leaves home in anger, and does not
return for several days. The wife takes
the hint and departs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
HE WANTS No CRUMBS.
A Politician Who VIII Accept Nothin
Short of the Bakery.

A Politician Who VIII Accept Nothing
Short of the Bakery.
EAST SAGINAW (Mich.), July 14th-Ros-
well G. Horr Is the most disguised man in
Michigan. For years he has been party
leader and he expected first-class appoint
ment and thought he would get the Next
can Mission. DAYS, weeks and months
rolled by, but no appointment came. Sen
ators Mcmillan aud Stockbridge were
urged to prod the Administration and they
did So with the result that Horr was APP
pointed to the Consulate at Valparaiso
Words fail to express the disgust of Horr's
friends, and the gentleman himself says :
1T may be given as coming direct from
me that l will not accept the insulting offer
made by the Administration. l am not a
pauper. IF my services are not worth more
than an obscure Chilean office then they
are worth nothing. Most emphatically do
/ reject and resent this uncalled for insult"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
ExTRADIrED FROM CHILE.
william a. Bushnell, the New Yor
Forger, to be Extradited.

William a. Bushnell, the New York
Forger, to be Extradited.
New YORK, July 14tb.-Inspector Byrnes
late last night got dispstch from detect
i've Pat Reilly, who is in Valparaiso, Chile,
stating that he was leaving there for New
York with William A Bushnell, alias
Girard F. Hanson. the embezzling book
keeper of the law firm of Butler, Stillman
& Hubbard. He is also the embezzler of
$4,000 from the West Coast Telephone
Company. He made away with this sum
while he was the agent of the company in
1856 and 1887.
was so popular there that no Jury could
convict him. Inspector Byrnes' man had
hard fight to get his prisoner away on ex-
tradition papers,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
DEEP-wATER COMMITTEE.
a Circular Letter Sent Out Calling for a
Convention.

n Circular Letter Sent Out Calling for a
Convention.
DENVER (Col.l J, July l4th-The following
letter has been mailed TO ]. a. Carol, Den
tor, Texas; Champion s. Chase, Omaha,
Neb.; Howell Jones, Topeka, Ks; James
NJ. Pierce, Des Moines, Ia; D. II. Arm
strong, st. Louis, Mo-; T. f. Sorrels, Pine
Bluffs, Ark; F. E. Warren, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; w. Z. Stevens, Tucson, A. T.; Z. F.
Wilder, Beaver, Utah; w. W. Griffin, Santa
Fe, n. NJ, who are Vice-Presidents of the
Interstate Deep-wat Committee and Chair
man of their respective State committee:
DENVER (Col), July u. 1889.
DEAR SIR: It has been urged that an inter
state deep harbor convention be called, to meet
in Omaha or Topeka about the LIST of October
next. Phase express your views regarding the
expedieney of holding such convention, and
also express your choice of location as between
the two places mentioned. Please reply at an
early date and oblige, yours truly.
JOHN EVANS,
President Interstate Deep. Water Committee
Attest +. l.. DANA, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
A LEAP TO DEATH.
Runaway Cable Cars in Cincinnati "A
Frightful Ride.

Frightful Ride.
CINCINNATI, July 14th.-On the Vine
Street Hill and Cable road this afternoon
gripman got off his car at the power house
in Corryvale, and put his train of two cars
in the hands of the conductor for the trip
to Clifton. Both cars were full. and at
Eichler's Garden, on the borders of Clifton,
the conductors grip was released from the
cable, and he tried in vain to stop the car,
which rushed down the steep grade with
accelerating speed. He tried his brake and
it was broken Then be tried his grip, but
it refused to grasp the cable.
Just then some one shouted lump"
Both cars were filed. Women began TO
scream and jump off. The people jumped
on each other. Mrs. Julia Tighter of this
city had her neck broken and died imme-
diately. Thomas +. Conboy of Cincinnati
had an arm broken and was otherwise
dangerously hurt. Six others were hurt,
some of them quite badly.
There would have been none hurt had
all remained on the car, as it was stopped
within fifty yards by the cable car in front
Of it