davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
ARREST OF A MILLIONAIRE.
He IL Charged With Cruelty In Drivin;
Waak Horse.


Old Peter Mueller the millionaire, who
IL perhaps the oldest character In Chicago,
was arrested on Monday aud lock ed up at
the Twelfth street station for violating tho
state law forbiding cruelty to animals. A.
Brock, merchant, telephoned the station
that he had arrested man in front Of his
place who deserved to be hung.
His otiense against the laws was driving
his old horse through the street, harnessed
to as rickety wagon as ever clattered over
Chicago paving stones. Tho poor old horse
was well started toward death by starva
ton. His backbone climbed up and down
like mountain road and his ribs were as
prominent as sign posts. The bones on the
hips and shoulders had forced themselves
through the skin, and the wounds had bean
terribly CALLED by The harness. The hairs
in the name and tail were matted together
by burdock burrs.
Mueller said he was abused and declared
he would not go to the station, but he was
uEceremoniously bundled into the patrol
wagon and carried there. An officer helped
the horse drag the old wagon to the same
place.
Mueller owns large tract of land inside
the city limits and its appreciation in value
has made him rich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

Gov. FORAKER, of Ohio, is advertised as
having broken down under the anxieties
of his canvass, and 1t may be true, as he
has run against a good many things dur
ing its course that have been well calcu-
lated to make him sick in body as
we'll as mind. His greatest effort against
his competitor was TO charge him, as upon
his own knowledge, with owing an interest
In patent ballot box which he sought as
congressman To get the government TO
adopt this charge was proven to be false
and was so acknowledged to DO by the
Cincinnati Commcrcidi- Gdsette, tho Re-
publican journal which first published
IL. Gov. Foraker did not find any occasion
on which to retract his charge on the
stump, before he was compelled To retire
from it by his illness; and 1t may be that
he Is only playing 'possum to avoid the
need of an apology and TO seek sympathy
In his illness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
MARTIN BROS,
NOS. 9s AND Is NORTH QUEEN ST.
draal alptirra.

LNsIATE OF JOHN W. HUXLEY, LATE OF
~ the city OF Lancaster, deceased. The un,
uersighed auditor, appointed TO pass upon ex.
ceptlons ana 10 distribute the balance remain.
ing IN the hands OF Sarah $. Hubley admins
tratrix OF the estate OF said deceased, 10 and
among those legally entitled 10 the same will
sit for that purpose on Friday, the sth day OF
NoNember A. D.. lsss, at 10 o. m, in the the Ii
brary Room of the Court House, In the City OF
Lancaster, where all persons interested In said
distribution iEsy attend
0cts-s'dTa y. McMULLEN, Auditor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

II the last House Of Representative
pleased the people ex-Speaker Boyer, Who
managed IL, will be rewarded by being
elected state treasurer, and tho conclusion
may be reached that in Pennsylvania the
best way to reach popular favor Is to serve
the railroads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

TIE readers of the Ne,o Era were treated
last evening to report of the court news
by juryman, but they were not told that
a new trial was demanded in the Stoltzfus
case because an editor on the jury held n
railroad pass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
II StnudS Alone

There are many blood medicines advertised,
but only one that is backed by It's manufac-
turers with "A certificate of guarantee, and that
one is DIR. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery
which Is iodrrdnied to benefit cure In all dis.
eases for which II Is recommended, or money
paid for II VIII be promptly refunded. II cures
all skin, scalp aud scroiulous affections, sores
and swellings, salt-rheum, letter and kindred
ailments. M,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
- sas.saksr's.

Men nsstaker's.
PniLADRtrniA, Tuesday. Oct %. 1850.
Little Furs have started in
ahead Of anything we ever
knew. Everybody is wanting
them.
Particularly Shoulder Capes.
1t hasn't been safe to say a
word Of them in the papers be-
fore. Snapped up as soon as
they came in sight. It's almost
so now, with a big Fur Work
room full Of skilled people,
working night and day.
Asar.hhan ~ ~ Shoulder cape-, $40. sis %, sl',
Monkey Shoulder Cspes. sS ssa ss.
aass A%s sssi. ss ssSsissl ssSsssF Cape: S:s:; g.
Boas and Muffs in all the
fashionable furs.
Fur Trimmings of all kinds !;
choicest goods and every de-
sirable shade
astrakhan moufon
persianer black and blue fox
beaver black and natural lynx
stone marten black and silver hare
black, silver, aud brown coney
Our Fur Store is in its four
teenth year. 1t has aiaouus
been our rule to take orders at
the price of goods in stock.
Why shouldn't we? Not
thing on the counters but is
made with the greatest care
from honest skins.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Four elsva-
Three modest priced Dress
Stufs that will make talk:
IA good y,alau ae-Inch in Trlc9t, brown and gray
sell at 37Tc. ourprice 25c.
"a soinch Mixed suting, fair weight, and
made to sell at 5Oc. OurIDrfce SOC.
S-Double, width farcy stripe on plaid
ground. We never heard OF II under
6Oc. Oar price 3712c.
Southeast Of centre.
Linen Bureau Scarfs, up to
II inches long, fringed all
around, fringed at ends, with
open work, plain, colored cen
tres-dozens Of styles. Here S
a sample one:
Txl7h inches fingcd ends, damnsk and
grade.
Southwest OF centre.
We haven't counted them,
but there are probably fve huu-
a,rcd styles and colorings OF
French Printed Flannels now
on the counters. Where else
can you see half as many?
Across the aisle are the soft,
elastic, almost fleccy, Striped
Jersey Flannels, and the Striped,
Figured and Plain Eider-down
Flannels. You know how
warm and cosy they are, but
you won't more than half guess
their beauty.
The unshrinkable Ceylon
Flannels are in great variety
of handsome styles, IS, SIX,
and SOC.
Of the White Silk Embroid
cred Flannels, one hundred ana
forU designs, and not homel,
one in the lot. About half as
many Of the colored.
We don't know a word ol
the worlds best Flannel story
that our stocks fail to tell.
Northeast OF centre.
The Madras Curtains anc
yard goods you've been asking
for are plenty once more.
So are the genuine Oriental
Bagdad Curtains at $3.50 the
pair and the A. Chenille Gov.
ers at 6oc. Other sizes sI.25
to $5.7s.
Second floor, north of Transept, Four ele
John N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

ChilllneSs, dizziness, pains In the side and
back, slcepincss, listlessncss--in a word, u gem
eral torpor of the system--all these clearly in
dicate liver disease. Use Iaxador in time and
be cured. Sold everywhere. Price only 2j cents
IL package.
Preserve your bnbys health by promptly ad-
minstering Dr. Bulls Baby syrup for the dis
eases of oarly childhood. Price % cents n bot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

How many "A sweet face is marrcd
by yellow teeth and failing gums,
And mouth and lips all hot and hard,
And breath deep-tainted us IL comes
And yet, with SOZODONT, we may
Keep all these dire defects at bay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

SOME time ago great sensation was
made in scientific circles by tho discovery
in the valley of the Columbia of tho fossil
remains of horses showing division OF
the hoof into toes. The discovery was
made strong basis of argument by eyo-
lutionists and now n writer in the New
York Epening F0St calls attention to the
following statement in the sixty-first Sec
ton of Suetonius' life of Caesar: Caesar
made use of a remarkable horse with feet
almost human, and hoofs divided In the
manner of toes" The historian says that
the horse was foaled in Cicsars stud. The
soothsayers at once proclaimed that il be-
tokened for its master the dominion of the
world, whereupon Caesar had 1t reared
with the utmost care, and was tho first To
mount it. Indeed, IT would never suffer
anybody else upon its back. Later he set
up an image of the horse in front of the
Temple of Venus GenetriN. Ofcourse this
will be hailed as an insta nee of reycrsion
to the original type.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22

THE University of Pennsylvania is agi-
tated In its students as to the proposed CO.
education, and petition is in circulation
protesting against it on the ground that
there aro institutions for the education of
women near Philadelphia and that there is
no necessity Tor opening the University to
them. The great outlay necessary they say
could be better expended in building
dormitories, and for every woman who
enters the course two men will go to other
colleges. The professors very forcibly re-
ply that there are no institutions near by
offering any advantages approaching those
of the university, that the expense win be
very triiling and that for every man who
leaves ON account of co-education more
earnest students will be gained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-22
TEETIIING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle OF DIR,
FAHItNEl'S TEErHING SYRUP. Perfectly
safe No Opium or Morphla mi xtures. VIII re-
Leye Collie, Gripping in the Bowels and Promote
Dlihcult Ieething. Prepared by DRS. ID. FAIR
NEl SON, Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sell
II; - cents. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents
ianI-l ydeodAw
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

The telephone works better and hrtier
We can sit in the store at any time Of ihe
day and hear Monroe Ball chewing his
"Applc Jack" tobacco half mile away.
Rev. G.. II. Galloway, of Columbia, Miss,
will preach here the third Sunday in this
month Wew want All the chnrch-going
people to remember this and put in their
appearance on that day.
Messrs. l.. l.. Hampton and l. W.
hampton, left yesterday with their fami-
lies for the Crescent City, where they
will spend few days purchasing their
Christmas stock of goods.
Railroad men were travelling all
through this country this week prospec-
ting lIurrah for Tylertown! She may
yet he awakened some morning by the
whistle of a railroad locomotive.
All those who wish to see Santa Claus
and form his acquaintance may have
that pleasure by calling at hampton Bros
store on Christmas eve. His last tele-
gram, which was received yesterday from
the Crescent City, stated that he might
bring his younger brother along with
him. Crops have been 50 fine this year
and the people have made so much money
that he thinks it necessary to bring more
| than his usual wheelbarr0w-flIll Of goods
to meet the great demands
The weather is just such as those who
have hogs to bacon could wish, and wC
are glad to know they are legion. Oni
farmers have concluded it works more
| harmoniously to have smoke houses on
their own premises than on that Ol
another.
Should a change not take place, W,
would advise our NJ. DIS. to try Other
parts. The want of employment makes
them offensive.
Prof ID. G. Easley attended services ii
Holmesville Sunday. Brought back en-
couraging reports
I Misses Rosa Crawford and Lucille Gov.
ington, of the Iron Bridge, were welcom,
visitors at this place Saturday and Sun
day, The latter is PrOfessor,Of music il
the Iron Bridge Academy, and it is witt
pleasure we state, has made her depart
ment what many others have failed to do
a model one. She and Miss Mamie NJ
Battles, of our Institute, honor well thci
common Alma Mater, Lea College, Sum
nit, Miss.
Prof McCarley has put in tune the In
stitute piano We would suggest to thos
who don't like first class music to sta,
away on the goth The Tylertown Ora
matte Troupe rehearses every night, il
the hall, preparatory for the concert.
Say, is there any one around here VIII
appears to have been struok rececently
Messrs. G. and S may deny it, boys, bu
"Tll be John Brown" if Cupid didn't d
them up.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
walkers Bridge.

Remember the concert on Friday night,
20th grand time.
The photographer is here and is now
ready TO take all kinds Of pictures,
Mrs. John Manning and her daughter,
Miss Nannic, were visitors at Mr. Lees
this week.
Mr. William Thornhill, has just return
ed from a visit to his aged mother, ON
Magee's creek She has been quite sick
but is now improving Mrs Thornhill
has passed more than lightweight sum
mers IN this county.
MIR. Willie J. Conerly and Prof Spence,
Of Tylertown, spout a few hours at the
Academy last sunday, They are fair
specimens of the young men Of our sister
town in both looks and Intelligence,
Mrs. Mary Simmons and her two
daughters-in-law Mrs. Rhoda and Lizzie
Simmons were welcome visitors here this
week. The good people Of Simnonsville
never fail to leave some ready cash at the
cheap store Of sandifer x Walker.
The Kansas City and Gulf ralroay that
has been so much talked of lately, had a
representative here lass Tuesday. He
was well pleased with both the east and
west approaches aud also the solid soap
stone bed for crossing at this point oil
| Bogue Chitto The level valley of Loves
creek leading to our town FROM the west
and mp the south side of Swectcr by n
route east graded by nature and passing
AZ the foot Of a gigantic hill composed Of
huge stone and gravel, halfa mile from
this place. These and other items oi
interest were pointed ont to the agent and
he noted them carefully and expressed
himself as highly gratifed with these
natural railroad advantages. While
admiring The great Iron Bridge and other
substantial improvements he complimen
ted the pirit Of enterprise, thrift and
energy of our people. After examining
his maps with notes cerclully compiled
fayoring the practicability of this route
we were fayorably impressed and on
people are highly clated at the prospect
of a railroad in the near future by al
means let us have mass meeting of III
people Of this county and encourage til
company who are building this road fo
railroad competition is the life Of thi
country 10 cheap frieghts and will d
more good then all the high sllrie'
Commissioners.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Magnolia Amateurs.

On Friday night of last week, largo
audience assembled in the court house
to witness the first performance of the
Magnolia minstrel club. The program
consisted of vocal and instrumental music,
dialogues and stump speeches, and the
performance was very creditable.
The club is composed of Messrs. L ID
Stafford, B C Hough, n P sparkman, w
A Lazar, J A sparkman, Edgar Lazar
and W + Conerly, who, with DR.. Spark
man as leader of the band, make excellent
music.
After the performance the spectators
descended to the ground floor and RECALLED
themselves eating oysters at twenty-five
cents per dozen, thereby causing the pro-
ceeds of the entert -ment to amount to
forty odd dollars, which after paying ex-
peuses, viii be turned over 10 the public
school find The club will give another
entertainment shortly.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

anybody's fortune correctly; SHE reveals
the past, present and future to any per
som lfor % cents) 4 good opportunity,
Stentor.
certain "youngblood," who doesn't
live thousand miles away was return
ing home from setting up with his "gal =
While crossing the creek, the foot-log
gave way and he fell into the stream, and
after enjoying a nocturnal bath, noated
down the stream and was at lcngth res
cncd by swinging limb. lie now sings
with that sweet confidence which expert
cnce hcgets-"W "Wcmc drifting apart
There are many kinds Of mean men, bnt
they all sink into msignidcance when
compared with the complaining "cuss. "
Nothing suits him the Weather is never
agreeable. his health is always failing the
church is not like il usc, To be. the school
books have all changed since his day and
are Of no account. newspapers are irauds 3
and editors lars-in fact everything is
turned wrong side ont ards and every
hody is going To the dogs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.
LATEST NEWS FROM OUR SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS.
Mocomh oity

Mr. A. w. Hanford, has purchased a
pool and billiard table, which he now has
at his popular hotel.
The ball is over and the circus has de-
parted aud we haven't anything more 70
look for.
We congratulate the editor and pro
prietor Of the Gazette upon his purchase
of new home and having secured such a
snug nest. We hope to chronicle the news
of his acquiring mate to share it.
Thanksgiving service was held IN the
Episcopal church here, last Thursday,
Rev. Neide, the popular divine, officiating
The church was beautifully and appro-
priately decorated by the fair ladies, who
were congratulated upon its elegant
appearance.
The municipal election passed off very
quietly Monday and resulted in the elec-
ton Of Capt J. H. Monfourt, the present
incumbent, for Mayor, and the following
cabinet; A. J. whitworth, Wm,McColgan,
Robt. Edwards and w, T. Gatln. There
wasn't any opposition and no interest was
manifested in its results.
Mrs. Rasback, worthy lady died here,
Saturday eve, 30th, at 6 o'clock. The
funeral services took place from the Pres
byterian church on Sunday, which We're
attended by large concourse of sorrow
ing friends.
The predictions of the Gazette, that
Frenchs shows was humbug and unwor-
thy of patronage was verified here last
Monday. Although their street parad,
was the most creditable of the entire
show Inside the side show and outside
large number of confidence men, buncC
stecrers and fakes were catching suckers
which were very numerous.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
HoImesvlIIe.

Ed NJ. S. Shirk, pastor of the Holmes
willie Baptist church preached his last
sermon on Sunday at IL a. IN. He is
much beloved by all the people here, and
we hate to give him up. The church
has called a young man to this work
who is liked very much by the Holmes
vile people-Prof W. B. Nixon of
Magnolia.
Capt. j. II. Stevens, one of Holmes
ville's best citizens has moved to his
residence near Magnolia. In losing Cap
tain and his family, there is a vacancy
left which will be very hard to fill.
Prof David Easley, ofTylertown, was
in our town last Sunday. We were glad
to see the Professor looking so well. He
carried back with him, Mr.. Geo. w.
McCarley, who Will spend several days in
Tylertown and vicinity repairing organs
and pianos. Take care of your heart,
friend George while you are visiting in
that beautiful little town.
Mr.. Girling, accompanied by his sister
Mrs. Perkins, and his little children paid
Holmesyille pleasant visit last Sunday.
Mr.. Girling is always a welcome visitor
to our town.
The HolmeSville Dramatic troupe viii
give an entertainment on the night Of
December 18th We extend cordial
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
1864 1875
MRS. M. A H0RD,
has N'0t jHSt ODtnedd
Millinery Shop,
1885,

but, for fsCenfy-GUc V|nrS, has
studied and supplied the wants
Of the ladies of this section in the
Millinery line.
Am daily receiving the latest
styles Of Millinery goods,
HATS, BONNETS, PLUMEs,
SILKS, VELvETS, RIBBONS,
YELLING, FLOWERS, TRIM
MINGs, ORNAMENTS, ETC,
ETC.
6s You are invited to call,
inspect; and to purchase, if the
quality and price suit you.
10 Orders by mail will receive
their usual prompt and personal
attention.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
osyka.


On Friday, 29th inst, the Osyka anna
teurs reproduced at Gillsburg, "Ten
Nights in Barber Shop" They played
to fair audience and were tolerably
well paid for their trip. They would
have done better, but good portion Of
the Gillsburg people had gone TO attend
the SolGicrs Reunion ut Liberty
Some few in and near Osyka attended
Liberty Reunion and reported fine
time, immense crowd, big dinner and
fine programme generally.
Mr.. Sam Roberts and family, for q
long time residents of Osyka, departed
for Natchez, Sunday last. We shall
miss Samuel. An old landmark has gone.
Our friend, Bill Redmond went with
him.
Mr.. Leon Wolf spent Sunday iu the
Crescent City.
Mr.. X. NJ. Mcdonald, spent several
days of this week in the city, purchasing
goods for his mammoth store.
Mr.. J.. r. Ilallam, brakeman, got his
arm severely mashed while coupling cars
here last eve He was carried to drug
store Of Stratton & Schilling, where Dir.
Jones' local railroad surgeon, attended
to it,
Mr. J.. Wolf, has moyedhis family back
fiom IIazlehmst aud has opened a
Livery stable, having bought ont II. NJ.
Addison. He has some nice teams and
deserves share OF the public patronage.
The show arrived on Tuesday morning
The parade was immense. One of th,
dromcdarys humps came near falling off
not being fastened on very we'll. The
elephant could not see very well and hat
to be led around town. There were two
or three dogs, several horses, a few negroes
a brass band and actually pair of lions
The head of the procession went along a
a lively rate, turned n corner, caught NJ
with the rear end and paraded again
Had it not been for this it would hay,
parade. The clown got off few moss
back chestnuts. There was some tum
bling, n few twisters, rope walking, etc
This concluded the performance TIL
night performance lasted half-hour an,
was an abbreviated repetition of the da.
} performance. People from twenty-fv
miles east of here, on Push-pa-tap to fiji
teen miles west were coming in from sun
down until noon on Tuesday. grea
many camped in and near town. Agrea
J deal of the ardent was ON hand and it d.
really look like Prohibition did not pre-
hibit. But then the town was not I
blame. There were a few scraps, som
| knock-dOwn and drag-outs, few mag
( gur' heads busted, the tent cut, grea
many shots fired, the escape Of the tough
; and the disappearance of the show. Thi
wound up the show, so-called. TheI
was larger crowd in town that da,
1 than has been or will be here for son
time.
q Mr.. Frank Schilling residing fe
:, :, miles cast of town and who has been sic
for two or three weeks, died last nigh
o A good man gone to rest.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Adams and Vicinity.

Cold and breezy.
"Let 'er gop-Ohio.
sin the soup"-A fly.
Plenty of cotton IN the country yet.
Cotton by the wagon load is still going
in.
Six dogs were killed near here, last
week.
Jack Frost heralds the coming of the
morn.
Mr.. Hodges grinds his cane by steam
quite an improvement on the old method.
Whatever one gives in good cause
cannot be regarded as lost--bear that in
mind, Mr.. skin-Flintl
The death of Mrs. Gale was sadly re-
GREETED by all. Her remains were carried
TO Wesson and there inferred.
An old woman, residing in Franklin
county for many years past, is said to
have the gift Of foresight She can tell
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

invitation to an and guarantee them i
pleasant time
Our President, H. w Featherstun, will
leave III few days for Benton, Miss,
where he will dedicate church and
spend several days visiting friends in
Yazoo comfy. From thence lie will 80
to Crystal Springs. 10 attend the Nissis-
sippi Conference.
We are happy to state that Rev, b, 5.
Turnipseed, who has been very sick, is
able to be up.
One of our Young friends, Mr.. Dewitt
Andrews, is clerking for Mr.. Calm, in
Magnolia.
Miss Matte Quin, visited Magnolia
last week aud attended the entertainment
given hy some Of the young men Of that
place. for benefit of the public school.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Zeal is one characteristic of toung
men of this day, and in no depalnt of
work is this more manifest thu the
teachers profession. Prof. w. hxon.
who has been so energetic i'm edional
matters, has resigned his positioNIag-
nolia High School to go to the lonal
Normal University, at LebanOhio.
Prof. Nixon enters upon the es Of
County Superintendent of Edbn in
February, next, and Que prime Il he
has in this step is to become acnted
with the most modern and bved
methods of teaching. Lebanon the
leading training school for teac the
attendance last year numbering ohree
thousand. Those teachers of ounnty
who are endeavoring to keep up wheir
profession's rapid progress, will op-
portunity during Prof. Mixon's te OF
ofiice to learn from him, in his Intes.
many of the methods which he wilnire
AT Lebanon. 1t is probable, also, he
may open Normal Institute for zen
cut OF teachers, sometime next Va