davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
For an elegant and artstsc fit in Mems
Clothing made to order, go TO krauss's.
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Castle Wis, WAS
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cnred him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had
running sores on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bltters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Catawha, o., had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Elec-
tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by DIR.
A. Lewenthal. (3)
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
Town Lots for Sale.

Eight valuable building lots situated
in Brookhaven are offered for sale at a
bargain, either separately or in body.
Four front the railroad on west side, at a
convenient distance from the depot. For
further information, apply at the LEADER
office
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
Citation Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To +. ii. Davis:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lincoln, i'll
said State, on the first Monday of December,
1891, to defend the suit in said Court of II. A.
Earns, wherein you are defendant.
FELIN MAY.
Chancery Clerk.
October 8, 1891 .-5w
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
SherW's Sale.

".
KELLEY < COMPANY.
In Lincoln Chancery Court.
DY VIRTUE of Il writ of execution TO me
ID from the Chancery Court OF Lincoln Coun-
ty, Miss. will on
The First Monday of December, \. ID.
1891,
at the Court House door. in the town Of Brook
haven proceed to sell to the highest bidder. for
cash. the following described property. to-Wit
East half. less north half of northeast quarter.
section :; and west half of northwest quarter
section s; and north half of northeast quarter.
section Is all in township &. range east. III
Lincoln county, Miss. levied on as the property
Of Defendants +. l.. and NJ j. Kelley. and will
be sold to satisfy the iudgmest and costs in the
abOve-Statcd case
PhS November ;. \. D., 1891.
Il. W. McNAIR, Sheriff.
nnNl-iW
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
RANDOM NOTES.

As heretofore, Palmerwas the st. Paul
of the synod-wise, digniied, eloquent
aud stedfast in faith and doctrine.
DIR. Hunter of Jackson was a man OF
weight in more ways than one. He al
ways carried his point aud created
laugh.
The handsomest member of the body
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
Com DtfssiOner'S Sale.
John HENRY 4 Co.
No. 800. W.


No. 800 W.
ID. W ALEXANDER.
DY VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Honorable
ID Chancery Court of Lincoln County, state of
Mississippi rendered at the june Term. A. ID.
1891. thereof. ordering a sale Of certain lands
mentioned therein, |. the undersigned. appoint
ed Commissioner to execute said decree. will, on
Monday, the 18th Day of December, 1891,
expose at public auction. to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Court House door, i'll BrOokha-
O'Clock T.. NJ. the hours prescribed by law, in
tracts not greater than one hundred and sixty
acres. the following described lands. being in
Lincoln County and State. viz: Ten acres in
southeast corner of the west half of southwest
quarter. and the southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter of section -, township q, Range east.
20 acres more or less. together with the appur-
tenanceS and Entertainments thcreunto appcr-
tanning.
This 18th day Of November, 1891 -iw
Il. W MCNAIR
Commissioner.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois Central RdiLrOGd.
GOING NORTH lpAILYl.

Nos. IL and ~ do not stop at flag stations
Nos. and stop at all stations. Trains Nos
- and " with veStibule cars stop only nj Ham
mond, McComb City, BrOOkhayen. jackson and
Canton.
st~~Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the I. G. branch roads.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19

FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. mixed going north leaves BrOokhayen at
9:2S \. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves BrOokhayen at
3 ~ l.. VI.
es~Mixed freghts do not run on Sunday.
q. NJ. BEE. Local Agt.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19

SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY, mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Can
ker month, and Headache. With each
hottie there is an ingenious nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
soc. Sold by Meade & Martin. ~
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19

Fine line of stylish and hobby hats at
Krauss's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-11-19
Send for circulars to

WI. CUSHING, Manager,
lJJ Grayier Street. New Orleans, La.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
THE PAIsNE!L FUNERAL.
Trouble Tlrentoncd-Ditter Feeling lie.
tween the eFactions-Rolm Dcnounce.

Trouble Threntoncd-Bitter Feeling Ec.
tween the eFactions--Rc edmond Donounces
Hcnly.
I.oHDoS, Oct. 9.-The feeling among
the followers OF the late Mr. Parne!l
seems to be increasing In bitterness.
There is talk OF violence should the
anti-Parncllites attend the obscquies at
Dublin.
United ireland, OF Dublin, to-day pro-
tests ogainst thcanti-Parne!lites attend
ing the funeral. 1t says: 'Thc mon
who tried to drive Parncll to the wall
ought not to sentimentalizc over his
grave. Let them keep their tears Tor
Gladstone, 1t is the men OF Ireland
who stand about the tomb OF our chief,
and they will guard it. They will not
change their opinions, but will fight
his cause the more stubbornly-oppos-
ing the men who sold him to his enemies
and gave into the hands OF the English
statesmen the cause defended BY his
forclathers."
A large number OF McCarthyitcs, in
cluding Mr.. Mccarthy himself are
expected to take part in the Parnell
funeral at Dublin on Sunday. Mr.. Rcd
mond, however, has openly declared
that should ''ioul-mouthed Healy," ms
he calls him, and others who have
INDUCED in personal abuse OF Parncll,
present themselves, they will be driven
of, and be lucky ii they escape without
injury. Mr.. Redmond says, rs IN intl.
mate friend Of Parnell, that nothing
stung the Irish leader 10 the quick SO
much as IIcaly's abusive illusions to
Mrs. O'Shea both hCsore and after she
had become Parnelps wife. On reading
or hearing OF these insults, Parneil
would culver like an aspen, and COM
press his lips, as ii to restrain the utter
ance OF his feelings. Mr.. Redmond
says he has no doubt that Healy's
taunts had good deal to do with bring
ing about Parncll's death, by breaking
down his nervous system and worrying
his mind.
It is said that while Dillon and
O'Brien have not talked for the public,
they have made some remarks in pri.
vate OF highly interesting character.
Dillon, according to trustworthy rumor,
is not at all confident that Mr.. Parncll's
death is likely to benefit the Irish party.
EIe considers that Alr. Parnell'a efforts
to maintain q personal party had a
tendency 10 induce those opposed to his
plans to unite @ithFredoubled energy 10
prevent his success, and that the me-
tive being withdrawn, there may be an
absence OF the unity -thatformcrly char
ucterizcd the national movement. Such
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

arc among Mr.. billions reported views,
aud 1t Is said that Ny. O'Brien shares
them. At any rate neither has word
for the public on the subject OF parnell.
Tho casket containing tho remains OF
Mr.. Parnell will bo conveyed from
brighton TO London tomorrow morn
ing. There will be no demonstration
upon tho arrival OF tho body in thiscity,
nor until tho funeral car reaches Holy
head. This is not because there Is any
dearth In London OF sympathizcrs, but
simply that the Parncllito members Of
Parliament, who arc conducting tho
funeral, have SO arranged thut they and
the friends OF Mr.. Parnell from England
who arc to be present Mt the last cerc-
monies over tho body agree to meet at
Holyhcad, where the casket will
be transferred from tho railroad
car to tho trans.channcl steamer which
will transport II to Ireland. At Holy
head all tho Parnollite members OF Par
Lament will meet on Saturday in time
to be present at tho depot when tho
funeral train arrives. All the English
parliamentary colleagues OF Parncll who
arc to be present ut tho intcrmont at
Glasnevin will there meet the Parncllito
members OF Parliament and will ac-
company the body TO ireland. On tho
train which will convey the body of tho
Irish parliamentarian from Brighton to
Iolyhead, will be q committee OF Par
nell members OF Parliament, who will
tako turns in watching beside tho body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
VOLUME OF TRADE
Throughout tho Country Creator
than In Any Previous Year.
The CAUSE OF. THE FAILURES,
Which are Numerous, is the Strain
Due TO the Foreign Disasters Last
Wintcr---prlccs Of Manufactured
Products Low-.-Thc Business Out
look Generally Moro Favorable.
Dnn's Weekly Review Of Trade.

NEw IoEH, Oct. Or. G. Dim & Co. 3
weekly roviow says: Failures are rather
numerous but arc in nearly all cases tho
results oil 4 long-continued commercial
strain since tho foreign disasters OF last
November. 1t is true that prices OF
nearly all manufactured products arc
low and the margin for profit very mar
row, while the competition is severe, but
the volume OF trade is larger than in
any previous year IN spite OF tho fact
that some branches OF business are re-
tardcd. 1t Is also true that collections
in some quarters are slow, but the latest
reports from various sections are on the
whole more favorable.
The news regarding the chief indus
tries is decidedly favorable. Tho iron
industry Is more firm in tone. 1t Is felt
that the delay in improvement OF the
demand for rails is at present the only
barrier to agencral advance. In copper
there is uncertainty, with sales OF lake
at Sl2 35 tin is dull at so 10, and lead
in moderate demand. The market for
wool is quiet ut Boston and elsewhere,
but sales are not small and receipts ut
the west greatly exceed last years.
The treasury has made but slight
change in the supply OF currency. With
large receipts OF gold since October !,
and more coming, the shipments to the
interior have also been less led for tho
moment.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 240, as compared
witfa total OF go for last week and 2l5
the same weel. last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Dispatches dated
September q received here from Annoy,
the capital OF the island OF the same pro.
vince OF Foh-Kien, China nearly op-
posite the center O. the island OF For
mosa, announce that there has been
serious rioting 40 miles from the town
OF Annoy. The population OF Annoy,
amounting to about 800 900 people, Ia in
great excitement. The riot was caused
by fiscal abuses. Several mandarins
and other officials were killed by tho
rioters. The riots, as these dispatches
were sent, had been quelled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

tCopTigh, 1901, by The Ne1c liort Associated PrcSal
LONDON, Oct. 9.-At no time since the
break up OF the Liberal party on Mr..
Gladstone's introduction OF tho Home
Rule bill have political circles been in
such state Of alarm as now. Tho
question OF the succession to the House
OF Commons leadership, made vacant
by the death oi William Henry Smith,
excitcs the hopes and fears OF
Conservatives and Liberals alike.
The former arc agitatcd over
the prospect OF the accession OF Mr..
Goschen, whom they detcst, pcrsisting
that his claims arc past. Tho latter are
cxulting in the probability Of n breach
In the1nnks OF their opponents on the
eve OF the general elections.
Mr.. Parnell's disappearance from the
field oipolitics adds 10 the perplexity
and hcightcns the interest OF the situa-
tion. The members OF the Carlton
Club refuse to believe that
Lord Salisbury will appoint Mr..
Goschen to the position held by the late
William Henry Smith, despite the open
declaration made the friends oi Mr..
Goschen that il he is passed over he
will resign his place in the government.
The Liberals earnestly desire to see Mr..
Goschcn succeed Mr.. Smith, knowing
that he would soon be at loggcr-heads
with the House and that they could rely
Oh his conduct as leader to precipi-
tate 4 dissolution OF Parliament.
The attitude OF the leading Parnelites
puts beyond . doubt their dctcrmina-
ton to maintain the conflict with the
followers OF Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. The
vacant seats OF Cork and Kilkenny
mado so by the deaths OF Mr.. Parnell
and Sir John Pope Hcnncssy are ex-
pcctcd to be contested again by rival
nationalsts. The talk OF the Irish
group in the National Liberal Club in
dicatcs the existence OF proposal to
avoid contest by giving the Cork seat
to Parnollitc, and that OF Kilkenny to
M adhcrent OF Mccarthy.
The temper oil tho Parncllitcs is
against any compromise, for they be-
lieve that the reaction in Ireland to-
wards Parnell is now sostrong that they
may succeed Leven where their dead
CHIEF failed. The want OF money re-
sources alone is likely to dampen their
combatiye ardor. - .l' e. Y,
The mention OF the name OF John
Redmond as sectional leader arises from
Mr.. Parnclrs recent coniiding to him
the conduct OF the campaign in Great
Britain. The growing sense OF his
physical weakness caused Mr.. Parncll,
when too late, to begin to arrange for
temporary period OF rest. lie inti-
mated to his colleagues that nc must re-
main I while in the background, that
John Redmond would act as his lieu
tenant, he himself continuing to direct
the movement.
SOCIETY" NOTES FROM ENGLAND.
In the Hozier divorce case, which is
exciting widespread interest, there are
two correspondence well known duke
and an aristocratc military officer.
1t has transpired that Lydia Manton,
or Miller, the ex-Saity chorus girl,
whose suicide caused surh sensation,
was encicntc and that fears arising
from her condition had much to do
with her suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 9.-AIrs. C. N.
Swcitzcr has commenced notion against
Dr.. W. Z. Duncan, oi this city, for
5000 damages. She alleges that the
doctor repeatedly pumped morphine
into her husband, so that he became Il
morphine fond" and she was deprived
OF his support and kindly companion-
ship. Also that her husband is phys
ically, intellectually ard morally n
wreck on account OF said treatment.
Sweitzer is now in Jail in default Of
bail, having been arrested yesterday Tor
stealing city and county warrants from
DR.. Duncan. lie is said to have made a
written confession in tho presence oil
the sheriff and notary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10

GLASGOW, Oct. 9.-Sir William Vernon
narcourt IN an address here last night
said that u great figure had passed
away. He played Il great part in tho
drama now drawing to its close. Tho
voice OF criticism and controversy must
be hushcd to-day and it is to be hoped
that many bitter memories will bo
buried forever. The unhappy dissen-
sions which ragged around arc hence
forth allayed, and the wounds OF his
distresstul country 10 which he rem
dered such valuable services are at
least healed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
DILL'S EXAMINATION.
Damaging Evidence Against tho Preside
of the Clcarticid Bank.

Damaging Evidence Against tho President
of tho CIcartlcld Bank.
CLEARrIELD, Pa, Oct. 9.-The prclim-
mary hearing OF President Dill, OF the
defunct banking institutions Of Clear
field and Houtzdalc, tool; place this al
ternoon. Bookkeepcr Bloom, who was
first examined, recognized an entry in
the journal made July II, 1891, as being
in Dilps handwriting. This entry was
IN extra to the credit OF Dill, amount
ing to Sl2,GBI, made up OF three items,
OF which one was ior $4,000, marked
Philadelphia Exchange" .,r-+
lie then turned 10 the bank journal
oil the same date, and all these $4,000
entries were in Dill's handwriting. W.
Z. Smith, discount clerk OF the Chest
nut Street National Bank, OF Philadel-
phia, was next called and created sem
sation by stating that Dill had no credit
there OF $4,000 on July II or anywhere
near that time. This witness corrobo-
rated the testimony OF Bookkeeper
Bloom that but $l,S00 had been remit
ted to Philadelphia, and that to the
Chestnut Street Bank. Both were
closely questioned, both by counsel and
occasional interrogatory by Dill, but
both stated that no trace whatever OF
the $4,000 credited in Dill's books
could be found.
The bank examiner then pronounced
the entry false.
Pending further examination the de-
tense asked ior more time and the hear
ing was continued until next Friday Mt
Altoona. Mr.. Dill was bound over in
tho sum Of $4,000 to appear Mt that
time. Another warrant was served,
however, by Marshal Harrah, charging
Dill with embczzling $4,000 from the
First National Bank OF Cleariield, and
he was required to give in additional
bond oil $4,000 before he could return
to his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
ITO Attends the Funeral Of tho Late King
of Wurtembury.

lio Attends the Funeral OF the Late King
of Wurtembury.
STUTTGART, Oct. 9.-lhe Emperor OF
Germany arrived here to-day, his visit
10 the capital OF this kingdom being for
the purpose OF attending the funeral oi
the late King OF Wurtemburg, who died
on Tuesday last Shortly after reaching
Stuttgart the Emperor, accompanied by
the nobilities who had welcomed his
arrival, proceeded to the castle and en-
tered the hall where the remains OF
King Carl wore lying in state. The
Emperor then laid magnificent wreath
OF flowers upon the caskct and knelt by
the remains OF the dead ruler. After a
short prayer the Emperor rose ana con-
versedin low tones with King William II.
The funeral ceremonies took place at
10 o'clock. 4 memorial service was
held in the marble room. The cata-
ialquc was surmounted by a handsome
baldachin OF black velvet embroidered
with silver. The roya, family OF NVur-
temburg, the emperor OF Germany,
Prince Henry OF Rattenbcrg, the diplo-
matte corps, the ministry and the
prominent public officials, Il number OF
generals and representatives OF the
clergy of high rank from all parts OF
the empire were present at the ceremo-
nies. At the conclusion OF the service
the caskct was placed in q rich draped
funeral car and was followed by the
mourning notabilities TO the Old castle
OF the kings OF Wurtomburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
GAVE UP THE slsrERuooD.

der OF St. 2Iury-lIabit and .Veu Laid
Asiic-Sooular Dress Hosumcd.
New foRK, Oct. 9.-On Sunday last
nil Che Sisters belonging 10 Il branch OF
the franciscan Order in Archbishop
Corrigans diocese, laid aside the wells
and habit which many Of them had
worn for six years, and resumed the or.
binary dress OF womankind. Twelve in
MI, including the Mother Superior, who
organized the community, made this
change, and are now known to the
world and to their ecclesiastical superb.
ors by the names that they had before
they became Sisters.
The young women who formed the
community were known US the Francis
can Sisters OF St. Maty. II was nearly
sixteen years ago when the work was
begun which resulted III their organi-
cation. Miss Susan NJ. Osborne, who
kept large intelligence Office in New
York ut that time, saw what a great
work could bc done for the iricndlcss
and fallen women OF the city, and she
determined TO devote her life to rcscu-
ing them.
Miss Osborne had been Protestant,
but she joined the Roman Catholic
church, and under its auspices began
her work. She gathered about her
several young women, who agreed to
share with her and under her guidance
the task that had been begun.
Miss Osborne opened and conducted
for some time small house OF reitgc.
For eight years she and her companions
carried on the work, and IN quiet way
did agrcat deal oi good. Augustin DAILY
and John d. Crimmons became very
much interested in the undertaking,
and contributed largely to its support.
about eight years ago the society came
into the possession OF the large stone
building at ll3 West Fourteenth street,
which has been for years known as St.
Mary's Home.
Il For the last few months Mother Glare
and several Sisters have contemplated
returning to secular life, bu. the at
tendants and inmates OF the homes
had no ink!ing OF the remarkable
change to come. Several dressmakers
were busy in St. Mary's Home at l.i3
West Fourteenth street last Saturday
on number oi simple black dresses.
From Friday until Sunday morning the
Sisters were invisible 10 the attendants.
On Sunday morning last they came
down to breakfast in secular garb. 1t
was the first time that Miss Osborne
and severa! OF the Sisters had worn
anything but their habits n six years.
The sight astoundcd thcsatteniants,
who hardly recognized the women be-
fore them. with their neat, trim cos
tunes, set off with bits OF jcwelry here
and there. The former Mother Superior
quietly told them that she and her as
sociates were no longer to be addressed
as Sisters, but by the names they origin
ally bore.
Miss Osborne explained that they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
WAsn1NGToN. October 0.

W ASIIfNGToS. october ..
To Zcck Pheps, Esq. Frcsilc"l AReriear .issoctr.
ton
! hold in my possession an agreement
called the national agreement, which
was solemnly signed by three parties
one OF which was your association.
sincerely regret that the breaking OF
that agreement by your association rem
ders such series OF games as you pro-
pose impossible.
Your kind waiver OF tcchnicalities,
etc, means, as | construc, that you
are perfectly willing that the National
League should tramplc the national
agreement under foot in order that n
single club member of your association
should be accommodated with a series
OF games. hope the day is not far
distant when the action and good
Judgment OF your association, in re-
suming its allegiance to the national
agreement. will render such series OF
games possible without the violation
OF an agreement, at which time you
will find the champions OF the National
League ready and willing to compete
with the champions OF your association
Tor tho title OF the wold's championship.
n. Z. YOUNG,
President National League.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-10
UP ABOVE TIE CLOUDS.
Two Hearts Are Made Guo on the Snmm
ue Plies Peak.

Two Hearts Are Made cuo on the Summit
oe Plies Peak.
COLORADO STRINGS, COL, Oct. o.
Among thc passengers who went to
Pixies Peak yesterday morning were Mr..
\. i. Freeman and Miss Emma J. C.
Hale, OF this city. The Rev. Mr.. Lucas
was along toe and itsoon became noised
about that something unusual was to
occur. When the train finally drew up
to the platform OF the Summit house,
the passengers all gathered at the front
OF the signal station, the witnesses OF
one Of the most romantic marriages on
record. Standing there, surrounded by
strangers, with n bright sun falling on
their heads, with g!ittering snow drifts
on every hand, the happy couple were
made husband and wife and completed
the highest marriage ever performed on
terra iirma