davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04

WATERFOWL Is. d., June 3.-The re-
port OF three fatalities near Hazelby in
yesterdays cyclone has been confirmed.
Rumors of other deaths northeast of here
have come in, but are not credited. The
property loss in this city is slight, being
confined to barns and outhouses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04
The Hawaiian Cable.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-It has been de-
cided by the Navy Department that the
Thetis shall make the survey for the
cable to the Hawaiian Islands. Some de-
lay in the work will be caused, however,
by the uncertainty of affairs in Behring
Sea, and should it become necessary to
send naval force in addition to the two
revenue cutters to protect the seals
against poachers, the survey will not be
made until the sealing season is over.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04

DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINSl THE
COMPLAINANT.

Sir John Macdona1d's strength Gradu-
ally Growing Less-Thc Rms sian
Government Disposed to Negotiate
With Baron IIirsch in the Matter
of Transporting Expatriated Jews
to tho New Colony Being Founded
in the Argentine Republic.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04

There are 10000 women studying in the
various colleges of the country And
yet it is only twenty Five years since the
women.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04
ACCIDENTS.

A Boy Drowned While Trying TO Save
His Companion.
HILLsBoRo, June 3. - James Hagood,
II years old, the son of prominent citi-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

GRAND BANK IN. F., June 3.-James
Foller shot and killed his brother Ed
ward on the street at this place. The
cause of the shooting was Edwards I'M
due familiarity with his brothers wife.
1t was evidently James intention to
shoot his wife, too, but she escaped. The
murderer escaped.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04

A Hessian Waterman gets one cent a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-04

dollar prize offered for the best design for
the California building at the Worlds
Fair. The plans were examined to-day,
and while they differ widely in some re-
spectS, there is great similarity in them
IN fundamental ideas. All the con-
testants evidently thought that to be
typically California building it should
nave some of the old mission features.
The California Commission and the
Chicago Committee on Buildings will
decide which plan to accept. The build
ing is to cost 100000.
Two Children Lost.
ORovInLE, June 3.-Two children of
August Rosa, who lives about twelve
miles from town, wandered from home
early yesterday morning, and up to noon
to-day had not been recovered. The
whole neighborhood turned out to assist
III the search, and about O'Clock yester-
day afternoon James Lyons, one of the
searchers, caught sight OF them, but upon
approach they ran OFT iffto the brush. 1t
is feared they have had their minds I'M
settled by fear and exposure. A large
dog which accompanied them has not yet
returned. The children are a boy and
girl, and aged respectively s and 6 years.
Seattle Merchant Accidentally Killed.
SEATTLE (Wash.), June 3.-George II.
Humphrey, Manager Of the Portland
branch of the Minneapolis Office and
School Furniture Company, was run over
and killed by a Fremont electric car
this afternoon. He was standing be-
tween the tracks, and attempted to Jump
on the car. Missing his hold, he fell
backwards on the track, and a car from
the opposite direction, which was near,
ran over him. He leaves a wife and three
children in Portland.
Fatal Accident in Eel Dorado County.
PLACERvILLE, June 3.--Eugene Sau-
German was killed while working on the
American River Land and Lumber Com
pany's V-fiume this morning. He went
on TO the 1iume to replace some loose
boards, and when the water was turned
on it carried some loose railroad ties down
the tlume. The ties struck him and
knocked him off the flume. The men
took him up to carry him to the camp,
but before reaching the camp he died.
San Diego Methodist Association.
SAN DIEGO, June 3.-The Carlsbad
Land and Mineral Company have do
mated to the San Diego District Methodist
Association forty acres of land, including
hotel building, at Carlsbad, as Metho-
dist seaside resort. The first assembly
Will be week of temperance work,
which will commence on July 1st On
August 24th the fortnightly assembly be-
gins, concluding with a monster camp
meeting.
o.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
Municipal Election.

Our municipal election passed off
very quietly, as usual, last Saturday,
and Notwithstanding considerable in
terest was felt in the election, rather
light vote was pOlled. Mr.. w. G.
Womack was elected Mayor, and
Messrs. ThOs. Black, 1. W. Smith, j.
E. Jones, and Charley Scales, Alder
men, the latter to fill out the unex-
pired term of A. H. Faulkner, re-
signed. The votes cast for the vsri-
Gus candidates were as follows: For
Mayor: w. c. Womack l39, f. G,
Mead 70, Ed. ]. Wood 10. For AL
dermen: Thos. Black l24, 1. w.
Smith 14O, ]. E. Jones 12l, Charley
Scales l13, A. H. Gross 70, w. H.
Sager Ga, J. S. Harrison 50, VIM.
Arledge 70, c. G. Black 81, T. C.,
Lind 16, j. T. Kelton 10, T. S.
Arledge 8, ID. f. Wallace G, A. R.
Hammer 5.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
Com M encenent.

The 4lst Annual Commencement
of Cumberland Female College will
be inaugurated Sunday May oath by
the annual sermon, which will be
preached in the C. p. Church on that
day,by Rev. r. w. Binkley of Nash
vile. All the congregations of the
city and the public generally are cor
daily inyited to participate in these
services. Concert Exercises of Il
varied and interesting character on
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Wednesday May 9th, exercises by
the graduating class, followed by the
comforting of degrees and awarding
medals. Addresses by visiting gen
tleman.
This promises to be very interest
ing occasion. A large number of
visitors are expected from abroad.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16

M. B. Harwell & Co.'S new hearse
arrived from Cincinnati last Wednes-
day, and it is simply a beauty. 1t
has plate glass sides and ends, with
silver mountings, and the ornamental
tions, both inside and out, are very
handsome. The firm carries large
line of burial cases, caskets and cofiins
of all kinds, and give special atten-
ton to embalming and the direction
of funerals.
-Rees Davis at the Opera House
last Monday evening said, among
other things, 81 am among those who
believe that Astronomy of itself pos
sesses sufficient attractions to render
ornamentation superfluOus. What
vast field. What magnificent hori-
zon is presented by a contemplation
of the heavens. How this field en-
larges when our sight, aided by the
telescope, ,penetrates into this impene-
trable abyss we call space. Without
preface or apology invite your at
tention to contemplation Of the
most sublime of all pictures, the
majesty of tremendous phenomena,
the unalterable and eternal harmony
of the laws of this vast blue dome
above and around us of which our
earth forms so small portion"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
StrGUb

j. w. Gray will have Strawberries
every Friday and Saturday as long as
the season lasts, opening at u J cents
per quart. Call today and get a
supply.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
Town Topics

-ptdW IIuto Ill any oNJlC az IL N'
M. Ross & Sons.
Mr.. Rees Davis had a full house
last Monday night.
Fresh oranges, bananas and lem
ons at j. w. Gray's.
eMr. Ed. Tatom of Woodbury.,
was here last Sunday.
Extra fine Bananas, so cents per
dozen at a. M. Jones'.
Sweet potato slips for sale by f.
M. Smartt. Now ready.
DR.. A. D. Phillips spent a few
days of this week at Doyle.
Maj. w. A. Rutherford returned
to Kentuckey last Tuesday.
Mrs r. A. Bridges visited Nash
vile day or two this week.
Finest Strawberries in the market
at A. NJ. Jones'. so cents per gallon.
See the fresh stock of fancy and
stick candies at ID. 0. Jenkins.
Pure home made apple vinegar,
three years old, at A. NJ. Jones'.
Mr.. Will H. Magntss was in
Nashville day or two this week.
Fires have been more cheering
than soda water and milk shakes this
week.
For SALEs-Two pair of Black
Poland China pigs. Apply at this
Office.
Circuit Court has not brought as
many people to town as usual this
week.
For RENT.-A three-room cot
tage on Spring Street. Apply at this
Office.
Thurman Bros. & Co., are hand.
ling some pretty summer shoes and
slippers.
Mr.. j. NJ. Lively went up to
Sparta on business this (Friday)
morning.
-Kingan's Bacon and Lard, the
best on the continent, for sale by d
0. Jenkins.
Mrs. Felicia Baker, of Brooklyn
N. Y, is visiting the family of Mr.
F. r. Fisher.
"A statement of The Nationa
! Bank of McMinnville will be founC
in this issue.
Mr.. d. b. Carson and family NOV
c ed into their new residence on MaiI
= Street this week.
Cabbage, canned goods, fresl
groceries and provisions of all kind
at ]. w. Gray's'
= Hon. John G. Myers of Pikeville
was here attending Circuit Court
day or two this week.
Mr.. S. M. Clenny and wife, c
Al Quebeck, spent last Sunday her
Is with Mrs. C's parents.
," When you want to see the lates
styles and prices in millinery work
- call on Mrs. R. A. Bridges.
w. c. & B. F. Womack receive
big stock of Nashville Flour thi
III week, both in sacks and barrels.
~ - We want to buy your wool; wi
" pay cash or exchange goods for SAM
j. G. M. Ross & Son.
"A wise merchant advertises whe
trade is dull to make it better, ar
when it is brisk to keep it that wa
is Our $500 Oxford Tie is beaut
Tf See it before buying.
j. G. M. Ross & Son.
lie You will find line of hats
ladies', misses, and children's shap
tor fifteen cents. Call on Mrs. r.
Bridges.
John Wood and Roy Brown joi
ed the fishing party at the ia
Thursday. They all returned hol
lcS Friday.
Another week has passed vii
out rain. Crops Of all kinds in Il
section are suffering seriously frC
the drOuth.
Champ Tate caught a Germ
Carp weighing eight pounds out
Barren Fork river, near the Beersl
ba ford last Monday.
Ladies, when you want M
hat please call early in the wee
give US all the time you can, as
are very much rushed.
Mrs. r. A. BRIDGES
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
At the Churches TOMORROW.
PRESBYTERIAN.

HhESB1 IEhlAN
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30p. m.
by Rev. J. d. Murray.
BAPTIST.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. as usual, by the pastor, DIR. A. ID.
Phillips.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Usual services at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the pastor, DIR. G. 7. Stain
back.
CHRISTIAN.
The prOtracted meeting at the
Christian Church conducted by Elder
w. II. Sutton, has been announced
to continue through Sunday night
and perhaps longer. All are invited
to attend the services, afternoon ser
vice at 3 o'clock.
METHODIST.
This is the annual Children's Day.
At IL a. m. there will be service OF
songs, recitations and responsive
readings, by the children and young
people Of the church. The pastor
will make short address. Every
body is cordially invited to attend,
! No service at night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
JUST OPENED

line Of Sample Straw Hats, all
sizes, for Misses, Men and Boys at
less than wholesale prices. Now is
your time to bring your head around
and get fit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
EVERY EDITORS EXPERIENCE.

Meridian Standard.
The press of Mississippi langnish-
esstoday because of the large mum.
Der Of delinquent subscribers car
ried by the papers published in the
State.
Mississippi lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, mechanics and farmers
and especially the latter class who
are most numerous-send off and
pay in advance for the COnstitu-
ton, the Courier Journal. the Ap-
peal-Arelanche, New York Sun and
World and other paper published
away from home, while they read,
in many instances, their home pa
per and never think TO pay. We
speak feelingly on this subject. As
the late editor of the Columbus,
(Miss.) Iader, We had a bitter ex-
perlence with subscribers TO the
weekly edition. The country peo-
pie; the farmers, with a few hon.
orable exceptions. did not pay in
advance, and, worse still, would
not promptly pay at the end of the
year. In other words, by their in
justice and wrong doing to the
publisher. they kept the paper
poor and eternally hard run and
yet many of them were alliance
men, banded together to right
their own wrongs and to cure
grievances that in some instances,
exist only in the imaglnations Of
prejudiced individuals.
We are not condeming the
| farmers movement to better their
condition. We are hearty in SYM
pathy with them in every step
they take when pursuing right
methods to elevate their calling,
Improve their social and poll tical
advantages and increase their
prosperity and happiness in all
things.
But what we condemn is the
meanness Of spirit, the putting up
of a poor mouth and beggarly
pleadingl hard times and poverty
to avoid the payment of the home
paper, while they come to town. in
many cases, and thoughtlessly
throw away divers times in the
year what should be paid to the
home newspaper. They stand off
the home paper, but promptly re-
mt to the long range paper with a
gift distribution attachment. Ii
farmers would have an able press
"A press strong, fearless, vigorous
IN speech and persuasive in tone
to vindicate their motives and to
advocate the measures needed by
them, they should pay the printer.
The farmers woes are no greater
than those inflicted upon the pa.
tient and long suffering poor devil
who runs a country newspaper IN
a Southern agricultural communi-
ty. We do not know how it is
elsewhere, but we do know if the
Columbus Inder or the Meridian
Standard were to publish the
names of its delinquents, it would
close the mouth OF many a blus-
tering fellow, who, as an alliance
man, delights 10 sing of the ills of
the farmer and invoke a chorus of
cusses for the middle man and all
of his ilk.
Verify, brother famers, there are
two sides to every question.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

The PLACE Too COOP FOR TINS
WoRLD.-Ellaville, in Schley coun-
ty, Georgia, is too good for this
world. There is not a young man
in EllavIlle who gets drunk. There
is not a young lady in the place
who dips snuff or indulges in other
bad habits. There is not a family
in the place who lives by buying
on credit and beating the mer-
chant out of his bill. There is not
a barroom in the PLACE nor a pool
or billiard room; not gambling
house; not disreputable house of
any kind; not "a loafer; net a
gambler; not professional thief;
net bully; not a beggar; not a
really mean man; not a depraved,
fallen woman among the white
race, and tew, if any, among The
negroes. Every merchant, lawyer,
doctor and other business man,
with one or two exceptions, was
born and reared within twenty
miles of Ellaville. There is not a
foreigner in the place, and not a
dollar of foreign capital invested
there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
A dispatch from Howard Lake

A dispatch from Howard Lake,
Mimi, Jan. II, says: All Wright
county is excited oyer a phenomi-
nal birth which occurred four
weeks ago at Boon Bridge, four
miles south of this point. The an
imal is described by those who
have seen 1T as a devil. Its body
is covered with hair a couple of
inches long. 1t has horns, a tail
and a foot which is cross between
that of a man and a dog. Its
mother is Mrs. Sarah A. Morris, a
woman OF English parentage, and
of the best connections. She be-
came violent on sight of the mon
st-osity, and was sent TO st. Peters
this week hopelessly insane. The
devil-child developed rapidly and
now weighs twenty-five pounds.
1t already shows a greater degree
of intelligence than a child usually
does at the age of l year. Mem
bers of the Morris family explain
the phenomenon from an incident
which occurred about two months
before the birth. A peddler OF
bibles came 10 the house and Mrs.
Morris attempted 10 drive him
away with the remark that she
would as soon see the devil in heI
house as the bible. Growing an.
CRY at the remark the book agent
J raised his arm as if to strike hel
| and said, dramatically: III vii
send a devil 10 you"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

On SHoEING HoRsEs.-The fol-
lowing instructions 10 smiths who
shoe cavalry horses have been is
sued from the department of war
In preparing the horses foot for
the shoe do not touch with the
knife the frog, sole or bars. In
removing surplus growth of that
part of the foot which IS the seat
of the shoe use the cutting plncers
and rasp, and not the knife. The
shoeing knife may be used if nee.
essary in using The top clip. Open
ing the heels or making a cut il
the angle of the wall at the hee
must not be allowed. The rasJ
may be used upon that part of the
foot when necessary, and the same
applies to the pegs. No cutting
with the knife is permitted the
rasp alone is necessary.
Flatiooted horses should be
treated as the necessity of each
case may require. In forging lne
shoe to fit the loot be careful that
the shoe is fitted to and follows the
circumference ot the foot clear
round to the heels he heels oi
The shoe should not be extended
back straight and outside of the
walls of heels of the horses foot,
as is frequently done.
Care must be used that the shoe
is not fitted loo small, the outside
surface of the wall being then
rasped down to make the foot suit
TO fit the shoe. as often happens.
The hot shoe must not be applied
to the horses foot under any cir.
circumstances. Make the upper or
foot surface of the shoe perfectly
flat, SO as 10 give level bearing.
A shoe with concave ground
surface should be used.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
THE STAR STABLES.
THE GREAT
hsaLARIAL MICROBE KILLER.
DIR. C. DELRaY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FEBRIFCGE.
-MANUFAcTuRERs OF

DIR. C. DELRIY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FEBRIFCGE.
An INFALLIBLE remedy for Ague,
intermittent, Remittent, Bilious, Dengue,
Tvpho- Nalarial and Pernicious fever
also Hepatitis, Ague Cake, Janndice.
Malarial HemorI Iagise, Anemia and all
kin diseases due to MALAR1AL POlS-
ONING.
Asa PROPHYLACTIC or preventive of
tbs above named diseases. and as a TON
IC ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE,
il is tie remedy PAR EXCELLENCE,
being SUPERIOR to any known to this
day. -
il Is also an EXCELLENT APPETIZ-
Err. the taste being AGREEABLE makes
it ACCEPTABLEt to the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
N.B.-To facilitate the process of ae-
climation strangers settling in malarial
regions should invariably take at least
Que bottle Of this FebTifuge.
Indorsed and prescribed by the leading
musicians of the country, aud admitted
As being the best TONIC PROPHILAC-
TIC aud APPETIZER
ED. DELERY, Proprietor,
Corner Dauphine aud Kerlerec Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
SEPT. IS, 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

Among the new inventions seen
at the mechanics fair, at Boston,
is a method of making ice by SIM
ply dropping a few. crystals in wa
ter-tSe secret Of whose compost
tion is only known TO the invent
or. Not only is the ice made in n
remarkably short space of time,
but ice cream is also manufactnr-
ed and eaten by those who stand
and wai'.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

never recognized any one but her
mother, and nesting i'll her arms
like spoiled child, she would be-
stow on her endeaiing names and
iondle her lovingly. so sweet aud
amiable, every one pitied and
loved her. When she stroiled on the
banks Of the Teche, plucking the
wild flowers that bloomed along
her path, and singing in an under
tone some Acadia song, these
who met her wondered why a be-
ing so fair and gentle should have
been visited with Gods wrath.
At last Evangellne sunk under n
broken heart and expired in the
arms of good old mother Bordat,
with an angelic smile on her lips.
She sleeps in her quiet (but now
unknown) grave, near the little
church of Postes des AttakaI as.
1t is now called the church OF st.
MARITIME, and is the center of the
town of ST. Martinsyille. AS long
as mother Bordat lived her grave
was kept green and was daily
strewn with the falrest flowers.
The third church, a stately edifice,
now stands where stood the little
church of the Postes des Attaka-
pas, aud the grave of Evangellne
is unknown to anyone living. But
it is fact, satisfactory to all the
old people of the parish of s.. Mar
tin, that it was in the i'm mediate
vicinity Of St. Martins church.
Nearly every parish in Southwest
Louisiana, particularly in the AT
takapas country, has The name OF
Evangeline among those of their
towns. Poor Emeline; Gods lit
tie angel!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

The Ackerman Rerie,c has lost
hope of the building of The Ship
Island Railroad. Don't be so inn
patient. 1t has onlv been in con-
temptation since 1887. 1t takes
time to build railroads, as well as
money. Who knows but that by
1910 the iron horse will be sweep
ing from one end OF the line to the
other-irom the metropolitan lin
ITS of Middleton, in the frosty
north, 10 the orange-shaded boule-
wards of Gulfport on the Mexic
Gulf WdltkaU Warden.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
TRUE IND BR1FE.
ISAAC HERR.


One thing at least
j. left us, to be true and brave;
1t is Il short step to the grave,
And life in vain thing at best,
And had rather be man
And choke my love and bear my part
In Gods unalteIable pan,
Though it be with a broken heart,
Than walk an easy thornleSs way,l
And gather blossoms as in play,
While the world marks It's years away
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

McCorkle-Did / tell you about a
fish swallowing a snake, that | saw
while away on my vacation /!
McCrackle-No; but before you
begin | want to ask you one ques'
lion.
'All right"
"ls this a snake story or a fish
story 7'-Tke Jury.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
USUALLY KEPTlN a FIRST CLASS STORE.
Fgrniture and housekeeping
Goods Of sill Kinds a Speciality.

STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal,
Grits, honity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Buying feed in large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles. paste board
counters or wooden heels are used in my
shoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also. have always on hand frst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLuMER.
Goeds Delivered Free Of Charge.
October 9, 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

A Grand Rapids, mich. J man
who married twelve widows is i'm
Jail. He should be released. He
has been already sufficiently pun
ished.