davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
According to the official list of mem,

According to the official list of mem
bers- elect of the House, just issued by
Clerk Mcpherson the so Congress will
stand as follows: SO Republicans,
234 Democrats and 8 Alliance men,
the twenty eighth New York district
being in doubt, and the second Rhode
Island being vacant. The Fifty first
Congress has had twenty-five contest
ed election cases; the Fifty second
Congress will have but seven.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

1t is sheer nonsense to talk about
"SenatOr Georges successor" Sena-
tor George will be his own successor
Just as long as he wants to succeed
himself Winona Times.
Don't be too sure about that.
Somehow it is getting so of late that
about the time n man and his friends
begin to feel like an Office belongs to
him for life, the people have a very
decided way of bringing them to their
senses.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
BackIen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by L. T. Meade q Co
Brookhayen. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

1t is announced that the sureties on
Hemingway's last official bond as
State Treasurer are arranging to pay
at once SAC, 900, that sum being half OF
the penalty of the bond for which
they are obligated, and hope to ar
range for stay of twelve months to
pay the balance, which balance they
hope to realize out of the assets OF
Hemingway, turned over to a trustee
for their benefit.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

The friends of Hon. r. G. Patty
will regret to learn that his health is
still such that he is unable to attend
to any business whatever. He was
in feeble health when elected to the
Constitutional Convention, and was
obliged to 60 home several times du-
ring the -ClariOn-Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
.AdmstnistratriU Notice.

A LII PERSONS having claims against the
N Estate Of DIR. Z. J. Bowen deceased, are
TO exhibit the same and have them
registered by the clerk Of the chancery court of
Lincoln comfy, Mississippi, within one year or
they will be forever barred. Letters OF Admin
fstration Of said estate granted to the ndersign-
Mississippi on the 10th day OF November, 1880.
FLOYD A. BOWEN,
Administrative.
A. C. MCNAiR & E. F. BRENNAN, Solicitors.
dec LAW.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvellous
cure for catarrh, diphtheria,e ankcr mouth,
and headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the
more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
so cents. Sold by Meade d Martin. ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

The STATE or MIss,ss,
i or equitable interest IN or t In my any LEGAL
described lands IN lincoln cofptv me following
Southeast quarter Of the northens, mississippi
section two C2) In township FIVE 5 Of sgpuarer
ca east. W. vi range seven
You are commanded to annaar
Chancery Court OF the county IN III before The
state, on the first Monday Of ,Ihn nc3 pm In said
TeRd the yo ss u said court Of Arthur 8
suit Is To confirm cOmplainant'S titIa I, OF said
above described under the provisions ~ ., me Ald
of the Legislature approved March or vi tne Act
titled An Act TO remedy some Of the sY HSs en-
cOtnties Of Pike and Lincoln In NJ o rus Of the
the court houses Of said counties" ' burning Of
FFELlX MAY,
November 20, lsso.-bw 'haneery Clerk
r. II. THOMPSON, Complainant's So,..
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
Free, Free, Free.

If interested in business education,
write to Capital Commercial College,
Jackson, Miss, for beautiful Hand
Book and Catalogue-free.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

a IL
ism.
Car Reed has found blooming
rival in Car Parnell.
The NIississippi Conference meets
at Canton next Wednesday.
All farmers who can sbould hold
their cotton back until better prices
are offered.
The Republican politicians speak
disdainfnlly or the Alliance as a Dem
ocratic annex.
Mr.. Tillmau, the new Governor of
South Carolina. has a Bean for pri-
v.ta secretary
,-oora;nr 80 IN. ponnbl;co, the
neople of Brandon have very little
respect forilaw.
nv, -, H.. I'LL h,l,;.r.lI, toI
-, tn,I;,,I St. : -disbop.
tr;po community,
M, ~. ,,;..;.i; Confluence
c.aaa ,os,ara.v R;shon
f,o,,,,rr.r nrovi1inc
~ c.,.o,,o,r tho oldest
hooe.' ~. ~, r. p,i,ro,d died
' -, ,,st saturday.
AT A"er"eei' '"''
f"rheii mas s saw, ,'..s.,e fnan, tho
OF irela"" ~ '" a;r., r;l,;.ny
J"S' ''""'" " A., n.
we n''. 49, ,,I, .s
Her. the 'a'Nso' '''"' 49,.
shot by III "oo' - p'0"'>
of danger
Posing as the champion OF lr'sn
liberty, Parnell has revealed "''nSe''
to be one of the most iiceh'io"s' "''"
CANT and tyfahhlca' oi oeSpo''
The Mississippi and North MlsslS-
sippi conferences are 10 DC aSNeu W
make an assessment OF R10oo io' M
isterial education Ill Mi'S"p'
The editor of the Clarion Ledger
appears to sympathize with farhei''
1t must be on the principie 'ia' '"e
jury acquitted the Seii-oo'i''''" 1>'
thario.
.Honest Billy Woodruff" is "the
second crop" of Arkansas defaulung
State Treasures, ex-Treasurer
churchhill being the first. lie was
serving his second term
GINS Aaron. a prominent merchant
of LeflOre county, was murdered oy
Dennis Martin, negro, OH saturday
night. Martin was pursued ana
ynched by men of his own Color
Mrs. Geo. c. Mckee has been APP
pointed Receiver OF P"oilc MoneS a.
Jackson to succeed her i"'e nuSp"""'
She is business woman anu ''''
oughly competent to fill the poS''i'"'
Old. marty politicians and papers
x;,I devote a great deal of time and
s,oc, for the next two years trying to
convince the Alliance, laboring men
and Prohibitionists that ne" parry
is entirely unnecessary.
In Smith county first grade teach
org without assistants get from $l3 TO
s1s ner month. second grade from $40
70 S13. third grade from So to -.
The teaching of such teachers must
be like the Indians "preach'
Like the Mississippi Constitutional
Convention. the National Alliance
inmned on the Louisiana Lottery
with both feet, but let John Barley
corn the greatest rascal of them all,
saverely alone. Are the politicians al
roodv controlling the Alliance?
The old Prentiss House at Nicks-
h,,o erected nearly 40 years ago by
prentiss ut q cost of $40, 900, and
formerlv pyesided over by Gen. Nc
vocE;n. who made it famous rs ho-
70, ia in ruins. For years past it has
,,ser inhabited only by negroes.
,,, ~a.;oo, Alliance refused to-
49, rosolut;ops condemn
49, iii nv vote of Sc to
ing 'no S,ouoa Alliance m
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
To Whom 1t Mag Concern.

A Ii persons are warned not to trade for a
IN note made by us dated October "a, 1890, and
payable 70 L. II. Baugh and G. w. Selvidge for
$50. ON December Is, 1880. Said note was OBJ
tanned by misrepresentation and we viii not
pay it, w. II. McGUFFEY,
b. II. BEAsoN,
L. 5. BEAsoE,
B. A. BEAsoN.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

Car Reed and Gear Parnell would
make fine yoke fellows.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
Citation Notice.
Lincoln County Chancer r.,

A. HART
r. VS..
IHE WHOLE Won,
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

Dec. 4, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
TRINITY NJ. :. CHURCH.
The New Society to Erect . Brick &
Stone Church Next Spring.


The New Society to Erect . Brick and
Stone Church Next Spring.
At the last session of the Puget sound
annual conferenceof the Methodist Episco-
pal church, q new society was organized in
North Seattle to meet the rapidly growing
demands Of that part of the city lying
north of Depot street and west of Lake
Union. embracing Queen Anne hill and the
country round about
Rev. 8. A. Bright, pastor Of the First
church, Cheyenne, Wyo., was transferred
and appointed to take charge of this new
and important field; this gentleman is now
in Seattle and has been heard with pleasure
and profit by many at First church,
Madison avenue and Battery street. He is
a man of sixteen years experience in the
work Of the ministry, native of the
Buckeye state, but doing most Of his min
isterial work in the Hoosier state.
A board Of trustees comprising d. T.
Denny, w. H. Hughes, John B. Denny, C.
NJ. Sheafe, 5. d. Crockett. Andrew Wren
and George w. Wells, has been appointed
and with characteristic push and enter.
prise have a tabernacle with q seating
capacity of 500 so well on the way, that
services will be held therein tomorrow.
notice OF which will be found in the regular
church announcements. Plans will be
Immediately selected and the money
secured and as soon in the spring as the
weather permits, work on the structure
will be begun. 1t will be brick stone
trimmed building. intended to fittingly
represent the great denomination of
Methodism; and will be one of the marked
ornaments of beautiful city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Adams issued the fol.
lowing building permits yesterday:
Charles Stock, one-story frame. block l,
Green's addition; cost. $3.50.
N. H. Theaing, lot 8, block 13. Renton
addition; cost, $3.50
Adolph Vallman, lot 8, block 8, Central
Seattle; cost, 500.
Edward Buskert. one-story frame, lot 9.
block IL, Edes g. Knights addition; cost.
$1,000.
G. s. Dudley, two-story frame, lot S.
block q, Kenn's addition; cost, $500.
Mrs. s. Weggener, one-story frame, lot
8. block 6S. Callin's addition; cost. $3.50.
J. L. Taylor, one-story frame, lot Z. block
8, Baxter's addition; cost 500.
DR.. Albin, one-story frame, lots IA and
Is, block IL. Burke's second addition; cost.
SIS.
]. Coleman, one-story frame. lot Z, block
"a. Yesler's first addition; cost, $50.
A. F. HAYNES, one and one-half story
frame, lots and 2, block Z, Baxter's addi-
ton; cost, 500.
A. Woodward. one-story frame. lot 4
block l3, Maynard's plat; cost, $500.
NJ. A. Vaeppel. one and one-half story
frame, lot 5, block Is, Walla Walla add.
ton; cost, $500.
w. A. Bates, two-story frame, lot 6, block
8, Paramount addition; cost, $500.
]. Neatly, one-stsry brick, lot 1, block 10.
Boren Denny's addition; cost, $25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

q 12:s0 Y.RA G. = meetlbg q $50 p n.
Prayer meeftBg q Ihpnday y 7.so p. n.
Everybody y cordially invited g attend these
services stsangers ase welcomed ana made 70
teel - home
g. Naxk's Episcopal ehurch-Fifth and Olive
streets; Rev. David Clatbofue 0arrett, rector;
residence. 90 Union sereet services q II .. ~.
and TO p m Instituti0n Of rector q II today,
By Bishop Paddock. Rev. = q. Wells. Of Ia
coma, preaching tno sermon. b1onOp faooOck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

some specimens Of yer and goia iron. The
Cascade district; silver from silver creek,
and up the Skykomish. and irons from
Skagit and Snoqua'mie. the Skagit
irons, " said Secretary Dodge. ARE medium
grade ores of about so per cent They are
low in phosphorus and sulphur, and rather
high in silica. However, they mix well
with the harder Snoqualmie ores and make
. better quality of IRON than either separ-
ately could do.
Yesterday specimen of coke made from
the Hamilton coal al the Wilkinson furnace
was received. The silver ores we are get
ting" continued Mr.. Dodge. taking up .
piece from his desk. grow better and
better. One from the Cascade district has
just Assayed 1873 ounces to the ton, and
silver is now worth more than dollar an
ounce. Some VanIaIia silver groupings
here assay fifty ounces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
TOWARDS THE HEART OF EARrH

TOWARDS THE HEART OF EARTH.
W0rkmen Boring an Artesian Well at
Ninth and Cherry Streets.
At the residence of Mrs. d. ]. Sackman.
corner Ninth and Cherry streets, work.
men are very busy boring an artesian well.
They are now sixty feet below the surface
Of the ground, and do not expect to strike
q subterranean spring until they get
seventy feet further down-a point 100
feet below the surface Riley & Stears. the
contractors, said they had yet struck no
water at all, but they are confident, from
the character of the soil at the present
depth, that they will finally reach spring.
The lot is about the highest point on
Cherry street. The workmen have nearly
forced through hard pan gravel bed.
and expect to find the digging easier when
that is done. The contractors are using a
donkey engine and windlass to operate
the drill and find it to work very success.
fully.
The Coppin spring on Tenth and Column
bia streets, was bored in the same manner
is 100 feet deep. and the water is brought
up by means of steam pump. Another
spring of the same kind is located at the
corner of Eighth and Cherry streets.
Mrs. Sackman, who is daughter of
Captain Renton, of Port Blakeley, was seen
yesterday relative to the work on the well.
She stated that she was very anxious to
reach spring of fine water on her prop.
erty. aud that she would keep on until she
succeeded. 1t is her intention to use
steam pump if the water will not flow up
of itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Baptist church--Fourth street between
James and Cherry. Rev. G. J. Burchett, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at IL a. m and 7:3o %.
m. Subject for Sabbath morning: Fright with
God" Evening subject: "A Noble Plea by :
Nohleman." Sabbath school meets immedi-
stely after morning sermon. Y. P. s. C. E.
meets at $50 p nj. every Sabbath. Prayer meet
ing of the church every Thursday evening at
7:30 p m. Seats are free. All are most heartily
welcomed to all these services. Pastors resi-
dence. 226 Albert street. The ordinance OF bap-
tism will be administered at the close of the
evening service.
Trinity church, Methodist Episcopal-Corner
Kentucky and Mercer streets. one square east
electric motor line Rev. S. A. Bright pastor
Services tomorrow follows. Glass meeting
IL O. m, J. H. Payne leader Sermon BY the
pastor at IL a. N. Subject: IA Look at the
Field" Sabbath school NJ 1890 o. m. Parents
In this neighborhood are requested to come
bring their children and become charter men,
bers OF the school, Seats all free. No evening
service tomorrow.
Services at the First Presbyterian church. COR
ner Third and Madison streets, Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Elliott w. Brown, pastor
Residence, 81 Madison street Morning service
at Ii. subject "a Human VS.. God Provided
Covering Gen. iii:2l. followed by communion
and reception of new members Sabbath school
at 1890: y. z. s G.. T., S:45 D. m. Evening ser.
WV ~ v. if- SufscNt. AeAAitt DaitlemeutS
to Save Our Fellows" Seats Tree. Strangers
welcome.
First Methodist Episcopal church-Corner of
Third and Marion streets Regular preaching
services tomorrow. Rev. George H. Feese late
OF the Arkansas conference but now pastor of
Haven NJ. {. church. near Lake Union, will
preach at IL a. m. At p. IN. Rev. S A. Bright.
OF the North Seattle NJ. E. church, will preach.
sunday-sehool al q m: Clans meeting at l.:2o
and young peoples meeting At 6.45 Strangers
and visitors cordially welcome. All seats free.
Young Mems Christian observation-disclosures
men's meeting Saturday night az O'Clock, to
which all Young men are cordially invited.
Song and gospel service every Sunday afternoon
Mt o'clock for men only. Young men. strangers
IN the city. are especially invited to attend
these meetings, and also our reading-room
week day. and from to Ii a. m aud to D. m.
on sundays.
Second Presbyterian church-Corner of Harri.
son and Oak streets. Rev. Benjamin Parsons.
pastor. Services al ii q m and $50 D. m Morn
ing topics The supreme Source of Human
Happiness" Evening topic: THE Saloon an
Unmitgated Evil. sabbath school a, - m.
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor
at p. m. Strangers cordially invited
Market street Baptist church-corner Market
and Main streets, l. W. Read. pastor. Services
AT io:4S a. m. and $50 p m Morning subject:
Prayer" Evening subject: 1.-The Hour Has
Come" Sunday school NJ l. noon. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p, m
Taylor Congregational church-Corner Birch
anu Thomas streets. Preaching 1T II a m and
s'So p m ey Rev. Mr.. Bicknen Sunday school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
NEWTRINITY CHURCH
A Magnificent Structure to Be
Built at Once.
or cuRABLE STONE AND BRICK.


The vestrv of the Trinity Episcopal
church has Just decided to proceed inn
me<diately With the erection Of the long
contemplated church edifics at the corner
Of Eighth and Cherry streets. The build
ing win b one Of the most elegant, sub
stantial and commodious churches IN the
city. and win cost between $4,000 and So
600.
The grading OF the lot. which has been
going on for several weeks, is now COM
plete, and IL ready for the building Plans
for the church have just arrived from
prominent architect in Chicago, ana pios
viii be called for immediately for the con-
struction.
II viii b astone and brick building. with
slate roof and Handsomely stained cut
glass windows. The architectural style 70
gothic. As the site is 240 feet above the
bay. and the hill faces toward the city. u
win be very conspicuous structure from
nearly every part of the city.
The main auditorium is TO be 65x50 feet
in size. with high arched ceiling and al
the trimmings in red oak. Three large
magnificent windows will let the light into
the auditorium, and four entrances, one
through the tower on the corner. will lead
TO Cherry street. upon which the church
faces. A large vestibule. 30x26 choir
room, an elevated choir loft with inclined
floor. broad ambulatory and parlor are
also to be on the main floor. On the base
mcnt floor will be q large Sunday school
room, several parlors, yestry room. furnace
room, etc. Stained glass windows will also be
put in on this floor and the entrances will
be large and handsome.
At present the tower win not be built
any higher than the body of the church.
All OF the stone used will be rock faced,
and the whole effect will be very imposing
and handsome.
Work will commence Immediately upon
the parish rectory, in which the Rev. Dean
George Herbert Watson will reside. It
will be located near the church and will
cost several thousand dollars.
Trinity Episcopal church is one of the
strongest church societies in the city finan-
cially. 1t owns besides the property upon
which the new church is TO be built and
the small chapel ct Second and Blanchard
streets, In which the services are held. .
very valuable piece of ground on Third
and jefferson streets, where the old church
stood, but which Is now covered by large
frame building. For the new church it has
Just borrowed, without any security outside
of the church society, the sum Of $4,000,
which, with the money already in hand,
will carry the work of construction to COM
pletion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.


The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transfers from January I.
1880, to date, are $17, 49l .00l65 There
were filed for record yesterday 81 deeds,
the considerations aggregating STA $50,
an average of $3.096.75. Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
Il Co., nbstractors Of title. rooms 8. 10, II
and liz. Coiman block:
P.w. Rochester to z. Rochester, II lots in
Washington Place. 81.
d. Cherrier to Z. Rochester, blocks 4 and 8.
Halls to Kirkland. 5000.
q B. Hicks to J. McIsae. lot 7. block 80, supl Of
Yesler's ist. 5000
N G. Neilon to E. wicklund. lots 7 and s,
block i. Adele, 8. 3l5.
NJ. s. Graf TO Il. A.. Murray. LOT 8. block is,
Salmon Bay to Ballard. $780,
GP L. 4 L Go. to o. Smith, lots As and a.
block Se. South Park, $3.50.
A. W. Wallick to WASH C. 1. Co.. lots and 6,
block s, w. G. /. Co. LIST to Kent, $3.50.
r w. Lare to West C. !. Co., tract in Gilman
Park. 81.
W. Mcintyre to D. NJ. shanks. u Of bid on lot
5, block IL, Maynard's. $4,000.
D. n. Shanks to J. Rochester. u of bid on lot
5. block II. Msynard's $4,000
W. L. Russell to J. A. Olsen, lots - and 50.
block H. Ballard Park, 5000
United States TO ]. Cunningham, 100 acs in
secs IA and Is, tip ~, 5.
J. Collins to J. sullivan, ne OF ne u, "A, 4,
contg acs. s25.
j. j. McGiIvra TO NJ. L Reynolds, lot 8. block
g. Mc0iivras "a, $780,
w. G. l. Co to n. Won Riegen, lot 2, block 20.
Gilman PIX. $40
A. Knox ct al to W. E. Ray. lots and 6. block
3, supl of Summit PIX $500.
C. 7. Conover 20 G. L. Lake, lots S and s. block
81. Great Northern. $i60.
C. T. Conner to Logan 4 Myers. lots S and s,
block 49, Great Northern, $l35.
F. r. Bently to c. G. Caikins, 1850 acs in 70,
20, 6, and other prop, $4,000
c. C. Calkins to w. Philips, lots to 50. block
10, East Seattle, 81. 500.
c. C. Calkins to A. c. Edwards, 20 acs In lot 6.
Gee "A. "A. 4, $4,000.
W. C. l. Co. to r. N. Brown ct q. 81 acs in
Kent, 81. 500.
-. Herring to E vandaven. NV OF ne IS, q.
S, 500.
C. T. Rings TO A. A. McCandlass. lots q and
"A, block IS. Denny 4 Hoyt's, $500.
L. Wix to w. L. Lvesley, lot Is. block S,
Denny Hoyts $780,
W. G. l. Co. to E. H. Smith. lots 10 to o.
block 81. Gilman Pk. $780,
R J. Miller to K. L. Miller 81 acres in Ho-
grave, D. G., 81
and 10 to "A, block 10, East Seattle, $1,000
]. o. Beck to &. d. williams ct a., block l6,
Woods south div. G. l., $500
T. johnson to J. H. Holland. tract on tide
fats, $780,
s.P.L&I Co to A. Smith, lot "a. block A,
South PIX, $5a
sPL Co. 70 r. Perrie, lot II, block 66, Hunt
ington PIX, add, SIS.
p. Cuniffe to H. of G. s. Of g.. 100 acres, g.
E. R. Robertson to T. Hallen ct a., lots and
8, block So. South PIX, $780,
c. T. Conover to G., Johnson, lots Z and 8, block
81, Great Northern, $l60.
VIC. /. Co. to II. w. Davidson, lot Is block
II, Gilman PIX, $40
VIC l. Co. to J. T. Crichton, lots aud T.
block 1884, Gilman PIX, 81, 4c0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
NEWS OF BALLARD.
improvements to the Shipyard-The Eli
PumDa.

improvements to the Shipyard-The Fire
Pumps.
Captain T. w. Lake has recently i'm
proved his shipyard at Ballard by grading
and placing in new ways. He expects soon
to draw vessels upon them by steam
power. which will also run band saw.
He has contract from Captain Ellis for
the construction of the hull OF new stern
wheel steamer. The hull will cost $1,000
The pipes for the system of fire protec-
ton have been laid along Ballard avenue,
and connections have been made with the
pumps in the Salmon Bay Lumber Com
pany's sawmill and in the West Coast
Manufacturing and Investment Company's
shingle mill In short time they will
test the new system.