davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

No Sly acres being fraction r. w Bayot
Buffalo miles north Woodv timber consisting
make M
ments. Guarantee title. PIice, $3.50 per
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

Nos 6i acres body in St landry Paris I, ane
Ahdfayn Bayou s0ngs r.
and Secs and l 81 E 200 Q" which Tor cntao
having cultivated
ash white oak black oak gum pecan
berry These lands have been subject overflow but
they
plantation Title guaranteed Governments
date furnished THESE lands lately by L. a. deceased
and will be sold for 81 so per
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

No. 7-Sevcra good substantial dwelling houses and 10
Noodville at prices to suit purchasers
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

No llON Sec 49, T. 9 r W. miles north west q
vle splendid stock well wae with inning oua
fine timber No improve Will 81 per acre
of the land is open.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

No 10Tbe fine plantation Of John s. lib; mile
west of Chester, miles from N o. r. no
nnder good fence 80 If which
houses stable and three cabins the place School o and
mile OF this Well
through the place The land not cultivation is we'll tmeel
ash white oak black
purchase this place for $4,000 apply you bargain
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
A Fine Opportunity for Paying Investment.

IA plantation part SEC 3D. T. A. r. W, 66 1900
Te
pasture The COOL dwelling
All
the eng and gin honse
Stock keep fat the winter and summer It situated on tho Woodvo
Nchz about II miles north Wvl y nn Nttche
Watered by the Homoho river The best rail road oe from Woov TO
through
this line Price $40 This adjous No. 10
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF the IiOard % Supervisors
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WILKINSON CnrNrY.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /
WILKINSON COUNTY. !
Be it remembered that at regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of said County began and held al
the Court House in the town Of
Woodville, said County on The lst
Monday the 9Th day August of A. D.
1889.
PRESENT.
L. T. Ventress, President; w.
w. Dickson, J.. i Dawson. ]. r
Norman, A. N. Ratcliff, Members.
T. D. LEWIS, Sheriff.
r. W. p. HUFF, Clerk.
Fifth day of the August term,
Annuot OH 1890 (
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

IDIOTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, now
occupied by Jerry Johnson comfortable nl substantial dwelling house
with and
garden lot l0040 Public school the block
feet from the dwelling block from the T. N o. T. r.
block
dwelling lots and improvements
will be sold for 81 300 Guarantee title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Regularity OF Habit.

One of the most difficult Of all minor
habits to acquire, says an able writer, 10 that
of regularity. 1t ranks with that Of order
The natural inclination Of most persons 10 to
defer until the last possible moment, or to
put it off to another time. where this can
possibly be done. Yet habits Of regularity
contribute largely to the ease and comfort Of
life. A person can multiply his efficiency
by it, We know persons Who
have multitude of duties. and Who perform
a vast deal Of work daily, who set apart GER
tain hours for given duties, and are there At
the moment and attend rgidly to what 10 in
hand. This done, and other engagements
are met. each in order. and . vast deal &C.
complished. not by strained exertion, but BY
regularity. The mind can be 90 trained to
this that at certain hours in the day i. will
turn in particular line Of duty, and at other
hours to other and different labors. The
very diversity is restful, when attended to in
regular order. But let these run together, and
the duties mixed, and what before was easy
lie now annoying and oppressive, and the
exact difference between many 10 ct this
point. There are those who confuse and
rush, and attempt to do several thines as
once and accomplish little, while another
will quietly proceed from one duty to
another, and easily accomplish . vast
amount of work. The difference 10 not in
the capacity Of the two, but in the regular
methods of the one, ~ compared with the
irregular and confused habits Of the other
Scientific american.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
The Worlds Production OF hon
Philadelphia Prras

According to The report Of Mr.. James
n Swank on the worlds production Of
Iron ore, coal, pig iron and steel, Great
Britain still leads all other countries in
the l'gesluction Of pig iron and its raw
materials, iron ore and coal, but the L nit
cd States Is good second and made much
the largest gains 10 the decade past. In
1878 the United States produced D.
30i,2 l5 tons ~ pig iron, against
Great Britain's 6.3sl ,05i. In 1888 this
country produced 6,ts9, 7i2 tons, against
Great Britain's 1893 1914. The steel
product Of the United states In 1873 was
73l 1915 tons against Great Britain's i00,-
600. In lsss the ratio was 2,s99 40,
against ;. iO5,',J6 In favor Of Great
Britain. In the production Of both
B"ssemer steel ingots and Bessemer steel
rails the United States has for many years
been In advance OF Great Britain, aud in
lssG aud 1857 IL exeelled that country In
the production OF all kinds OF steel, though
1t lo-t that rank IN 1883, owing to tenn
pofary dcpIp ssion in the steel industry OF
this county. These figures fortify the
arguments Of the friends Of American in
du'try, while they present the strongest
reasons why Englishmen should continue
to desire and labor for Free Trade with
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

When business is good In the grca; CEN
tres of trade its influence is felt through
all the avenues OF traffic, all over the
country, into the smaller cities and the re-
hottest country towns. The country j.
like gigantic organism where the snslier
parts are Influenced by and held In intimate
connection with the larger: while the
currents OF money and business course
through the elements Of trade In both alike
the larger aud smaller. And the converse
Of the proposition is also true, that when
business 10 dull and stsgnant in the great
marts Of trade the depressing influence is
felt out through all the lines Of affairs to
the farthest corner Of the land.
Metropolitan journals which are cou-
stantly studying the situation, and give
fair reports Of the condition OF the mar
kets In the leading trade centres, say that
a good degree Of improvement has taken
place in the distributive movement Of
trade during the past week, and the de-
mand from interior buyers IL beginning to
~ sSss "a - Wy W AA<fuV ASru Soou-
dence in the future; and this improve
ment has taken place the present season
earlier than usual. The large failures
reported the past week seem to have had
very little effect upon general business,
which shows that they were due to special
causes and misfortunes and not to any bad
conditions OF the general trade. This
early movement for the fall trade is felt
all over the country and in most all
branches. Lumber especially has had
most prosperous season and our Keunebec
millmen inform US that shsy have . much
better trade and At better prices than was
the case last year. The ssme il equally
true In most branches Of manufacture.
For the past six month"; rood de
gree Of conservatism has character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
Mention this paper. }

That cool refreshing drinks in warm
weather are delicious is undeniable. That
srinking ice water in copiOus dr. lughts when
. person 10 overheated 10 injurious. not to
say dangerous. 10 also undeniable. But tina,
the free drinking Of water in some form in
hot weather must be avoided, is deniable
and 10 one Of the greatest popular errors ex.
tant. When . person 10 perspiring freely
from every pore, vast amount of water is
drawn from the body, which must be re-
supplied or great injury 10 being done the
physical health, and the foundation Of
some Of the worst forms Of kidney disease is
being slowly. but surely laid. Why! some
one will exclaim, that 10 just what causes
kidney troubles, drinking water freely which
contains 20 much lime. Wrong again. So
long - the water drank 10 freely carried
through the system, and converted in its
passage to the naturally acid reaction of the
urine and perspiration, no danger can occur
BY deposits Of urea or lime in the kidneys
and bladder. because they remain perfectly
in solution, and are carried ont Of the body
inssead Of remaining in II. Literally, they
are vashed out Of the body BY the copious
draughts Of water chat most perfect Of all
known solulents, same ~ q series of pipes
are "hashed" with water to clean them. A
clean body 10 never diseased.
Do not drink ice cold water. but pure cool
water; little lemon juice will improve the
effectiveness. Plain soda water with . little
acid 10 also excellent. II from drinking too
much Ice water you have stomach cramps,
or are "wafer-l0gged," - it 10 called, or are
attacked with Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, Diarrhea, or Dysentary, do not
resort U alcoholic stimulating drinks, which
irritats rather than soothe and allay the in
ANIMATION which has caused the trouble but
adopt the practice Of taking daily just before
retiring. during July and August, one tea
spoonful Of Johnson's: Anodyne Liniment in
little svsetened water, which will prevent
al such attacks and i'll effects from ice
water. In fact, little pamphlet sent free
te anyone. BY I. 8. Johnson 4 Co Boston.
Mase., contains vast amount OF information
about treating those Summer troubles.
aug6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The announcement Of the names Of the
Merchants nine will be male Wednesday.
They will not be experienced players as are
many of those whose flames appeared in
Thursdays issue. Why that nine could hold
the regular Augustus good play,,and with them
law would be sadly left. With such nine
there would be no fun when ptted against
professionals. The managers of this
game seek to give entertainment With this
in view Capt. Soule will construct q new
nine. J. Frank Pierce will be one Of the
Merchants. Frank gained great applause
and bouquet two years ago by catching q
hot one from Soutbard's bat. Daniel White
house will do yeoman duty for the prince,
Of traffic but he thinks he will shoot the ball
rather than to catch it on the fly. Let every
good citizen of this vicinity attend this
game. Two years ago similar one was the
event Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The decline Of the Knights of Labor, an
organization which At one time promised
t. do much for the amelIorafion Of work
Ing men and women, 10 M interesting
social phenomenon. The order In its
most houhshlng days probably had a
member ship ~ over half = million. A,
the convention held in indianapolis last
November 1t was admitted that the
membership had fallen of 100000
within year. and measures Of
~ retrenchmont were taken Ia accordance
with the diminished resources. Now,
according to tho Chicago Knights Of
Labor, which gives numerous figures
showing the wiping-ou of assemblies,
there are less than 100, $50 members, and
in tho opinion Of that journal the order
has ceased to be a factor in the labor
problem" apparently" remarks the
New York Tribune, 1.-THE principles fol
which Mr.. Powderly has stood are too
advanced for the workingnen Of to-da,
to accept and act upon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The word plant" Ia technical sense
was formerly used to designate the fix
lures and tools necessary to carry on any
trade or mechanical business; but lately il
has come to be applied more closely to
mills, factories aud establishments, "a II
paper plant" or electric plant" These
OF course includc tools aud machinery,
although tools alone necessary for carry
Ing on any trade could hardly be termed
a"plant."
Mechanical builders and experts in
describing or chasing manufacturing es-
tthlishments speak of certain mills or
factories "a those wherein the factory it.
self or the workmen take precedence.
Hence some establishments are more
plant than people, add vice versa. Mills
OF large dimensions aud built at immense
cost, often require for their operation
only u few employees; while on the other
hand, another class Of manufactures are
thosNof numbers of people rather than
buildings and machinery. OF the former
are chemical establishments in general.
paper mills. pulp works, founderies,
creamery factories, etc. The plant
Ia dominant. operatives subordinate.
OF the latter class are shoe factories,
watch factories. wooden and cotton mills.
aud establishments where the processes
OF converting the material into goods are
many and diversified, requiring large
number OF hands. 1t Il these generally
which give the largest aid to towns and
distribute most money in pay rolls for the
benefit Of general business.
But whether establishments are those
where plant or workman predominant,
both are Of value to the industrial growth
and business prosperity Of the State, and
1t Is An encouraging sign that 90 many Of
both kinds are In operation and being
estsllli.hcd in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

Commodore TN. Wilson, chief Of the
bureau Of construction and repairs. has
prepared statement showing the present
condition Of vessels which were in con-
ssruetion March 4, 1880. These are the
Baltimore, to he ready about November :
the Yorktown, chsrieston and Petsei,
about - undergo trial trips; the dynA-
mite cruiser Vesavias. now built: the
Newark, f'hlIadeiphia and San Francisco,
10 be completed 10 October; the gun
boats Concord snd Bennington, 10 h. read,
this month; the fIerresho6 torpedo boat
the arn,ored cruiser New York, the BATH
ship Texas and the monitors Amphitrite
Nianton0Inah, Monadnock, Terror AND
Puritan arr .tiIi being constructed. Ap
preparations have been made for over I
dozen more vessels, and plans are nov
being made or completed for their con
struction. Gradually the navy IA grow
ing To be something worthy of the name
but the progress has bee'. painfully slow
M yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The proposed ball game between the
Lawyers and the Merchants will take place
on Thursday afternoon Of this week Ar.
engagements were partially made for the
game today, but it was found that many Of
the lawyers would be away and their nine
seriously crippled in consequence. Senator
Heath 10 in Boston, and no lawyers club
would be complete without him. lie isa
bail player, and the feature of the game he
will put up will be his heavy hitting and
sliding from first to second. Who wouldn't
give quarter to see the Senator scud from
base to base? Then l.. Titconb, Esq,
could not play today, because Of business in
the Probate Court. All remember his spIen-
did third base play Of two years ago. lie
will take care Of first this year, in the place
Of Attorney General Baker, who caught the
ball with his eye the last time he played.
80 the game has been postponed to Thursday.
Col. Choate, who guarded second two years
ago, will perform the same duty this year.
He will also be the commanding officer Of
the legal forces. He 10 terrific hitter snd
woe be to the poor merchant who tries to
'top luckless ball fresh from the bat Of the
valiant Colonel. Treby johnson, ESQ.,, will
be the legal twirler. The old-fashioned
pitching will be the rule, and it 10 related in
In early issue Of the Journal that friend
Johnson once actually pitched 9 ball over
he plate. Bot all the positions in the legal
line have not yet been filed. Tomorrow
Journal will give their names and positions
lilly. Every man, woman. child and player
ill be called upoa to pay their quarter st
be gAte. The whole Of the proceeds Of this
'ause will 20 70 The support Of the Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

This remedy 10 becoming 20 we'll known
and 20 popular - 70 need no special men.
ton All Who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise---A purer med
icine does not exist and il 10 guaranteed to
do all shst il claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure oil diseases Of the Liver ard Kidneys.
viii remove Hmp,es, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other Affections caused BY impure blood
viii drive Malaria from the system and pre-.
vent - veil - cure ell MalariaI fevers.-
For the cure Of Headache, Constipation and
digestion ~ Electric Bitsefs-Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price 30 cts- and q 90 per bottle 1t J. NJ.
MIXERS drug store. jan14d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
NEWS NUGGETS
Boiled Down Items OF Interest the
World Over.

Defallter Plunkett of Hartford is said ia
be alive and resident of the City of Mexico.
A congress of BARRIERS has Just been held
in Germany.
Heavy rain and hail storms prevail in Min
nesota, Dakota and Montana.
1t 10 announced that the Italian War Min
lister General Viale will shortly resign.
The Australian ballot-reform bill was killed
il the New Hampshire Legislature.
In an excursion party leaving Jersey city
the other day a polceman's pockets were
picked.
The man arrested at Scottsboro, Ala, on
suspicion, was not ex- Treasurer Tate of Ken
lucky.
John IL Gale, late clerk in the Piympson
(Ohio) post Office Was Thursday arrested for
tampering with the mails.
Two tramps, John Randall and Thomas
Fayle of Syracuse, N. Y. stealing a ride.
were killed in collision between freight
trains near Columbia City I'D.
A man named Reed, who had been making
. tour Of the yellow stone was robbed. while
drunk, of $1,000 worth Of diamonds by
driver named Milligan.
jefferson Davis having become dissatisfied
with his profits upon HE book The Rise and
Fall Of the Southern Confederacy," has had
dispute with the publishers of the work
Messrs. ID. Appleton 4 Co, as to the
amount due him. The firm has made
proposition to refer the question to arbitrators
and Mr. Davis has accepted this offer.
DR.. Starkveather of the State Board of
Health has returned from warsa~ where he
has been investigating the reported epidemic
Of dysentery. II found the dy ssntery there"
he said, mot As serious a. reported. The
cause is partly due to contamination OF the
water supply resulting from the heavy rain
fall"
Mrs. Emma d. E. N. Southworth, the
story writer, 10 now y years of age, and,
although still bright and active, requires
constant attention, owing to defective eye
sight
Mr.. Parnelrs health is broken. His phy.
sicians have advised him to 60 to the south
Of France. and remain there until next sum-
mer.
P. T. Barnum received an ovation Thurs |
day at Bethel, Ct. the occasion being his |
farewell visit to his native town prior to his |
departure for Europe,
Oliver Wendall Holmes SAYS that in Pc |
viewing bis life he finds that he has taken |
more intereet in surgery than in poetry, but l
he realizes that his fame will rest upon the |
efforts Of his pen. not Of his knife
DR.. Paul Gibier. An eminent French physi-
cian- resident in New York city, has gone to
Paris to follow DR.. Brown-Seqaards expert
nents With bis famous rejuvenatof. He viii /,
lls0 study the recent discoveries relative To
nervous diseases made by Drs. Charcot and
LUIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

On Friday evening female inmate of the
Insane Asylum named Porter escaped from
the institution She had stolen the keys to
the doors and after nine o'clock had struck
quietly unlocked them and slipped out leav-
ing the keys hanging in the lock. Her alb
sence was soon noticed and search COM
menced Immediately, which was continued
until early morning, when she was dscov-
cred above the Sturgis farm at Riverside.
She hal remained out all night and was bad
ly exhausted and glad to return to the hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12
PRESS COMMENTS
1Camden Herald

Under the healing THE Insslen;e Of the
Saloons the Bangor Wing and Courier ex-
presses very clearly and fo-cibly its opinion
of the Rum Traffic and its defenders. The
article is from the pen of its fearless. honest
and outspoken editor, Hon. c. A. Boutelle,
the present able member of Congress from
the fourth district. 1t is high time that our
leading newspapers should blow the trumpet
with no uncertain sound. We are glad to
see the bold stand taken and we believe the
time 10 net far distant when we shall see a
revival in the cause of temperance which will
surprise and overthrow the Rum Power 1t
cannot come too soon for the benefit Of hu-
mainly The article is full of fire and en-
thusiasm and stirs ones blood as he reads it
Bangor Commercial
General regret was expressed in Bangor
Yesterday that His Excellency, Governor
Burleigh, was indisposed and unable to ac-
company President Harrison scross Maine.
The States chief executive is very popular
in Bangor and all of the great crowd would
have been glad to have given him the same
enthusiastic greeting that was accorded the
President. 1t is certainly hoped that the
Governor may soon recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

Another big shoe factory is promised for
Springvale. 1t 10 expected that the firm of
f. A. Nudge & Co., Of East Rochester, N.
H., will locate there, one Of their represent
stives having recently looked over q lot
The new factory, if built. will be double the
size of the Burley & Usher concern and en-
ploy something like 800 operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

Excursion parties from Bath, Lisbon
Falls and Lewiston were in Brunswick on
the day the President passed through, and
Station Agent 5. S. Cahill arranged it 80 the
train didn't stop at the depot but pulled out
to the centre Of Main street and every
body had an opportunity to see the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Cahill 10 always looking out for
the people when anything can be done for
them in his line Of duty. Bath Times. Be-
ing an old and faithful conductor himself
Solon knew just how to do thinss to please
the patrons Of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

For many years Chandler's Band has been
noted ~ being the best brass band in our
State. Mr.. d. H. Chandler, the veteran
leader. having resigned some time ago, the
band has lost some Of it, old-time prestige.
Admirers of this band will be glad to learn
that Arrangements have been completed this
week vhe reby Mr.. Chandler il to again take
charge of it, This is to say that it
will be brought back to its former position
among the musical organizations Of New
England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

Rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia, srp ssr.
ribly trying disease; for the cure Il vhieh,
men have experimental With many di6efsnt
drugs. in the eDdeavof 10 ind some thing shsa
could be relied spon- Nothing hesssofos,
discovered has had % much success - Moo
ards Rheumatic Bullets. They are pleas.
ant remedy. easily takes, and alnoss =
absolutely certain cure. 4 dollar isvesesa
IN bottle Of them vill pay yoa bssses thaa .
thousand in Wall street. II you peal -
ask J. n. Mixer and C. ,. Hasphy { a.
or . bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

No games of ball this week. Our club
now leaves to add fresh laurels by tackling
the ball tossers of st. John aud other prov
incial cities. Next week games have been
arranged between the home team and the
Prcsumpscots, Bangors and Lewistons, all to
be played on the home grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-12

The city was visited by an unusually large
humber of strangers last week and the hotel
registers showed large numbers of arrivals.
Augusta is evidently quite a summer resort,
as the hotel boar,ler who is simply here to
rest is decidedly numerous. With it's many
public institutions of mach interest and its
delightful drives, it certainly makes quite an
eDdeavor to court public favor.