davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

CRESCENT flour from North Dakota
wheat, price $1.40 a sack, $3.50 pei
barrel. This flour has no equal on
this market. Every sack guaranteed
HEIsTAND, WARNER & Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

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TITO l'''''. "h''| ''.' '.H'.i
l" 't'
' 't'"'f
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i' h'. .ItHa' 'ht,'..f uiu,i snI
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q hs e. ls uni,fsi.s.i uhat ta.
l'''''''' nave ""'''''l 'l' 'h"A ''als
'" goo '''f' h"'" 'h'n 'iilris" 90
' .'i'' '' -'''a' 3" ''e "''iai ''i'
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NV - Wv ""''''
''' l'l''s ~ ull n'ria ''a'' ht'n iu.
''"'l :" '"'" uir'n ~ HHvff that
''''t '' adopted as smllpmsil, ui she
state ~ Washington The intrtsst
'as'" ." W." matter ." ia' has t"sn
wy "'""' ""' Wv l''''''"'' vas
Wv" Wv W." US ~ l'a'''' ~" "''"'' we
wv '''''' ''' '"'s' "'' "'''''h i''li'"F
we ''t'" '"''i VINE "s r'e'-'i'h
'''''' '""''s o" 'h'fd And The d''iie'i
y '''aE" a"F~""i has -" lmst''s At
81 mo Wv" I" '"s'h 81 F@"Nr'
'''''l = s"a ~''' clos" fH'mfia, even.
'"E
Tho R'puhbcans have spruinte'l
John y uowey, Wm MeMicksn.
Phillip iiil's, ! \ fofd, John 4 Hss
'. &. Mcdonald snd ,'soFrs , Pulley.
comniii,ce ~ arrangements Zoe ,he
'"''''a'"'"s"' ~ Use hei'"''''a q" state
'""''"''''' ~h''h meets ~ 'h'' '''t
Oh 'he l"'h ~ nest n"n'h heasfs
"'h''t'"' shepard s"d Tie" ~'fe 81
l'H"'ed COMMITTEE %" d'e"'s'H'ns
s"d h"''' WIN '"si'u' Tons :" act ia
conjunction 9Th 'hs i's""e''''c com
'"'''ee appointed i"f 'ha' "hi'e'
Quite a numl.sr III Young men have
applied foF the position IT oaaduator
n,o,ofmsn. etc, when the eiss,ric rail
ways are IN operation. The eo'at@sy
s"""'' 50" ven '" " % :" ~" '" ~
I"'A"" '"'s'"s' 'es"'s''" ." '"'
"s"F "aNs % "'e' '"' Young "a"
wv" " "s"A' ''"""''"' =" "'"'''"
81" "'s Wv" s"A'" P""'" ~" P"'A"'
W.T. "'"'' "A''l' ""s' s"" '''s"'
ear e"''a"'s"' A"' " ' '"'' '" sAl
"a' '"'' p''"''p'' ""'s' We" 'p'''
Wv u' have ""''h, '"e" '"' 's'~@y
emr'"'"-
Mayor ohslea has had a Iss1 sehesne
in yiew. whereby the ci'y eouid 10 =
[ IA Ia gnt the rltV tn uatehsse the thl.
lands fe'n"'"ins s''s' actual residents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

Mari & Ross may now he found in
the Postoffice building. They have
one of the neatest drug stores in the
State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

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Observation-Disclosures.
- -, .N,",., ~
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80
~. '"'"P "'"" '""p'e'''
"''" '"'" '''' '" w. '""'P""P
""""'' '"'"'' w N"'s'""' Nv"
f'effe reffy' son 81 "os. fs'ty' 'e'
snrned from Ann A'''of' Mich Tues
day. where he has been pursuing
course 10 law
The h'acss'r''es nos h"'nE picked
al over TIE country ny INDIANS 'h'"a'
men aud whites can he estimated
only by the ton
Dr. Jcnto IL s,IIi an invalid a, ~.
Peter" Hospital where he ha. l'een the
past sis weeks hs u noe, however
IN lair way 81 rccovefy.
Miss Malssl Brouner returned from
ssn Francl.eo, yesterday, whers 81.
has been the Pas, year ,akinK soasse
in kindergarten teaching.
both of the great political parties
are making arrangements ior property
entertaining visitor. 10 The state Con.
vcn,lons which convene In this city
nsx, moa,h.
The Northern pacifc railroad csas.,i
the necessity ~ an expensive wsil
on The son,h side Of the court hoass
grounds. who l,ots the hill. the city
or railroad sempsnyf
Tie proposition 10 cus,sil The city.
running expenses by isssenlng the
number 81 policemen aud di.,on,lnn.
Ing several sisetrie lights 10 meeting
with general di.spprovai.
r,.,vc,l., HALL Ia. e,a..,l h,s ~.
vivAi meetings w .h.s city. hess nov
IN The ursyls hsss'sf county where
he vii remain couple OF weeks h"-
lore he leaves Tor California
Rev. Henry l.. badger. oi Porte
mouth. Ohio. has heen called 20 OIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

The fuf, Townssnd Democrats the
Other night. al their parade. sang
II 4 % ~ u 10 na hias
asssss Oisseisssa hes hsa siss
~ this hHfe asat thsts Ices tssasH
uhi wsat hs ~shee flasitssHs
fhaeNs
rsssss. t-.asa assy tsf "a s-.ss' 40 a..
tie lsasfssn rinh r.sssss ,s.nist,.
ieig gs.a thss afv uat ~ siaat
ul tiasftsoa o sisf ttua tArft ne isafs
as esaiint sst thsss - shsrssHa irs's
Naaassi
tHaf slssttsH ssu wtii 49,
stan ss fai hswi thsfs I ~
Tbs 4 stsi hiiesn fiur, esn thef bs hes
lssses $50 hsfts. sas sessa 49,
nnaF
- -
susssa millinery 81 eos.. w'f
Adams street, fitw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-15

susssn millinery ., cost. 's,1
Adams street. Ifitw. 4
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Hon. Edward HI. Stiles, represen-
tative In the lower house of the
legislature from Claiborne and
Jefferson counties, died of heart
failure Saturday evening. Mr.. Stiles
death was sudden, as he was well
the day previous, having made a
speech in the house.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

A terrible explosion occurred in
the Usage mine at McAllister, l. T.,
last week. One handred or more
miners were killed, and 115 injur
ed, half of whom will die.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

-Four highwaymen held up j. B.
Tanning near Hickory, about 7 p.
M, Saturday, and robbed him of
5000 in gold.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Bishop Galloway has been elect
ed to preach the annual sermon
before the Foreign Missionary Sos
ciety in London, England. April
20, 1892.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Last Friday, the 8th~- Jackson's
Day-was celebrated with much
enthusiasm in many cities and
towns through tut the Union.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Brandon has new paper-the
Brandon News. Messrs. Tabor &
White, editors 81 proprietors.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

The Gambrell Brothers will start
an evening paper in Meridian at an
early day.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

The Missouri State University
at Columbia, burned. Loss about
S4OO,00O.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Affairs have Quoted down in
Kansas owing to the presence of
troops at the scene of trouble.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

occasionally thoughtless in this re-
spect. For this reason we call he
particular attention of boys to the
following good reasons why we
should teach kindness to the lower
apimals-not even excepting the
goat tribe:
''1st. Public health req / res
kind treatment to give US whole
some meats-and milk, and milk
products that are not poisonous.
"2d. Agriculture requires the
protection of our insect eating birds
and their nests.
"3d. Gratitude requires it for the
services they render us, and the
happiness they bring into our llyes.
18th. Duty 20 God who created
and gave them requires it.
18th. Because it adds to the
happiness of every human being
through life to love and be kind to
lower animals.
18th. Because 1t has been prov
ed in numerous schools of various
nations that those taught to be dos
ing kind acts daily to the lower
races feeding the birds, patting
the horses, talking kindly to all
sensitive creatures etc.--become
in all the relations of life, better
men and women"
The Teachers Institute met in
Poplarville at 8 a. M, January 2,
1892.
Each topic of the programme was
discussed thoroughly by all mem
bers present.
All the members seem to take
an interest in the discussions, and
illustrated by their actions that
they are live, energetic teachers.
The 3rd Institute will be held the
LIST Saturday in February, and each
member Of the Institute is asked to
bring up paper on the subject as
signed them, to wit:
Methods of Teaching Arithmetic
Prof Summer.
Methods of Teaching Geography
Mrs. Whyte. land Miss Title Wei
ner.
Methods of Teaching Spelling
Misses Mary Polk AMI L. l.. Jack :.
son.
Methods of Teaching Physiology
-Profs. j. II. Edmonds aud D. Il.
Reyes.
Not long since, on our return
from social entertainment, we
were asked by lady to describe
the dress of a certain belle. We
did so, and it was about as lncid a
description as the following one
furnished by New \ erik City hus-
band to his wife, in answer to a
similar request:
"Well, she had on one of those
dresses made of what-you- call-it
stuff, of kind OF mixed shade
and trimmed with what'sshis- names.
don't remember now whether it
was cut low or not, or whether It
had sleeves, but know it was one
OR the other. Her hair was done
up IN the style like you see in pic
tures-you know what | mean. /
don't know whether she had any
ornaments or not, but guess she
had. That's about all, 1 think, that
l noticed about her, but you can
tell from that how she looked"
An exchange states the case in
these pointed words:
"They may talk about the editors
And say that they are poor,
With very few good creditors
%And little earthly store.
But there is one thing certain:
You cannot keep them down,
For when they can't support them
selves,
They still support the town."
The following pointer for young
men is taken from the Youths
Companion, and is we'll worth re-
memberlng:
u haye but one maxim for you,p
said successful and wealthy mer-
chant to young man who went out
OF his employ to enter upon the
study of profession, land that is
never to try to save your shoe leath-
or, but always to be economical of
the cloth that forms the seat Of
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14
COTTON.

give what information / can,
through the columns of your pa.
per. l have ginned 365 bales to
date, with IL or 15 behind, against
800 bales the previous season. There
is an increase in crop of last season
over that of the year before Of at
least 80 per cent, and the cotton
was fully 10 per cent. better hand.
led by the farmers than heretofore,
and the yield was about 5 per cent.
better, owing to the farmers being
better acquainted with it's culture.
Several farmers made bale to the
acre. made 8 bales on 9 acres Of
land that would have made last
year about Is bushels of corn to
the acre The acreage for this year
will be largely governed by the
price of cotton during the next two
months; but there will be no in
crease atIany rate-probably de-
crease. We can raise cotton here
as cheap as anywhere, but | do not
think the farmers will raise much
of it at less than Z cents.
G.. w. SMITH.
Poplarville, January IL, 1892.
The Williamsburg High School
is on a boom.
Rains have been heavy here and
in this vicinity this week.
Rev. Mr.. Rawls conducted ser.
vice at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
Col. j. B. Deason, of Hatties>
burg, was in town Tuesday on pro
fessional business.
The enrolment Of the Columbia
High School has reached the re
spectacle figure of 1879.
Spring garden work is about in
order. Hunt up your spade, your
rake, your shoy ell and your hoe.
j. P. Davis, Of Lumberton, has
been in town several days We
understand he contemplatos moving
here.
The enrolment of the Poplarville
public school is now 80, and grad
ually increasing. Average attends
ance for past month Ga.
MIS-. ]. Darling and her daugh
ter, Miss Cora, arrived Saturday
from Mcbride, Mich., and will re-
main with their relatives here. We
hope they will be pleased with their
new home.
1t would have required the GER.
vices of a web-footed reporter to
hunt up town items during such
weather as We have had for the past
few days. Not being ducklike In
our taste, accounts for dearth of
local notes this week.
Last Thursday, while Randolph
Burks was looking for his horse in
Pearl river swamp, near Pooles
Bluff, he found the dead body of an
unknown negro, who had evidently
been murdered, as the corpse show.
ed 8 gunshot wounds. It is said that
the negro was from Florida, and
had only been in that neighbour
hood few days.
The Baptist Sabbath school show
ed a decided increase in numbers
and interest last Sunday. The sec-
rotary and treasurer read their re-
ports, the information contained
therein proving highly gratifying to
the teachers, pupils and friends of
the school, The Meth odist school
was also we'll attended, and prom
ises increased results for the future.
Miss Bertha Rich wore the school
medal last week. Misses Maggie
Scott, Unls Garrett, Stella Smith,
Beulah Talley and Master Jim
Craddoch had the honor of draw
ing for it Friday. The medal is to
be worn each week by the one
having the greatest number OF per.
rect lessons the preceding week.
who will wear il whan Miss JT,;o
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Two negroes we're found near
Selma, Ala, last Friday morning,
frozen to death.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters of adminlstra.
ton Oh the estate of j. p. Smith,
deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned in vacation, and approved
at the last term of the cnancery
court of Pearl River county, State
of Mississippi: Now all persons
having claims against the estate of
SAID decedent, are hereby required
to exhibit the same within the time
limited by law, or the same will be
barred. ANDREW SMITH,
3a6t. Administrator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Regular meetings of Poplarville
Alliance No. 1859 will be held on
Saturday before the 3rd Sunday IN
each month, instead of the 4th
Saturdays as heretofore.
j. A. II. SMITH, President.
r. Fl. REEVES. Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

@-F OR SALE !@Vsa
Good HlNGLEs, in unlimited guam
titles, at $1.25 per 1000. Amply to
j. j. REZEAU.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Seven buildings burned at Vida
liza, La, last Friday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Shorter Time to New York. -
The Queen & Crescent Limited,
which leaves New Orleans at &. 90
Z M. with a Though Sleeping Car
for New York, now arrives at tho
latter point at $50 PM, second
evening. instead Of $40 PM. A.
he-etoiore.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

Everything usually kept in coun-
try store, and cannot be undersold.
EM Convince yourself by call
ing and inspecting stock and
prices. ~y6a
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-01-14

-n IHB puUITC SHUuTu Ttmem DER CHNL
workmen are worthy of their hire.
L II E CLA RON.
jackson, Mississippi.
A Democratic Family Newspaper
eight pages-every Thursday.
Only $l.00 u year.
Morning edition with full tele-
graphic reports.
Per Year, $500
Six Months, 400
One Month, rs
POWER s. MCNEILY,
Publishers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
A Canal Reopened. 4

Health is largely dependent upon a regular
habit OF body. The bowels act as an important
canal for the carrying of waste matter of the
system. They. together with the kidneys and
pores, are outlets for debris whose presence is
fatal to the body's wen-being. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is no violent purgative, but a
gentle laxative admirably adapted to the wants
of the constipated. It never gripes and wrenohes
the intestines as ali drastric cathartics do, but
produces an action akin to that of an effort of
hature. Biliousness, Indigestion, with their as
socate manifestation. costiveness, are speedily
and completely remedied by this fine corrective,
which also conquers malaria. sick headache,
kidney and rheumatic trouble, and checks
premature decay.--Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
THE COMMISSIONERS BILL.

30 W the News Of Its Passage by the
House Was Received.
The announcement that the county COM
missioners bill providing that the commits
sioners Of Chatham county shall be elected
hereafter by direct vote at the polls, in
stead of being recommended by the grand
Jury and appointed by the governor, as at
present, created considerable comment yes
terday.
A great many people are very much
pleased with the prospect Of having the
selection OF the commissioners thrown into
politics, especially the politicians. The
latter regard the prospect with great salts
faction. and il the bill becomes a law there
will be the liveliest kind of scramble at the
next election TO fill she offices. Ii is safe to
say that the present commissioners will not
take part in the scramble. There is
no salary attached to the office
| of county commissioners, but a great many
| people have an idea that there are a great
many benefits that may accrue to the occu-
pants in an indlrecL manner 1t is safe to
say that the persons who hold this idea are
the most anxious to fill the offices to find
| out for themselves the truth of their belief
| 1t may also be mentioned that these same
parties are loudest in their denunciation of
| the present system.
A general expression in commenting upon
| the action Of Chatham county's representa-
| tives with regard to this measure heard
| yesterday was Il told you So" 1t is as
serted openly by politicians, both those who
oppose and those who favor the present
| measure, that all three of ChAtham's repre-
| sentatives were pledged to support the bill
| before their nomination and election. and
that they would never have received the
| support Of certain factions If they had not
been pledged.
The action of the representatives in fore-
| ing the measure without waiting to ascer-
tain the sentiments of the people OF the
county on the question is generally criti-
cised. The memorials to the legislature
both for and against the bill were hurriedly
gotten up, as was evidenced by the fact tina
many names were found attached to both
memorials, showing that the siguers paid no
attention TO what they were signing Proba-
bly, If the truth were known the majority
of the signers cared very little about the
measure one way or another. 1t is by nc
means certain Yet that the DILL will become
a law.
The Senate will consider it little more
leisurely than the House, and even if it
should pass the Senate 1t would still be
necessary to secure the governors signature.
Gov. Northen is q very prudent and conserv-
alive man, and will not give the bill his ap-
prevail unless he is satisfied that 1t is desired
by the majority OF she taxpayers of Chat
ham county.
The bill will have one good effect If it
becomes a law" said business man on
Bay street yesterday.
at will compel business men of Savan-
nah to take an interest in the election of
county officers, something to which they
have given very little attention heretofore.
They will be compelled to do so for their
own protection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
Mrs. James Brown Potter on New
York Society.
From the Washington Pos

From the Washington Post.
"Bue, you know have never been a So
ciety woman, genuine society woman.
The woman who makes her way in society
by her wits or her face, or whateyer
charm she has, isn't society woman, The
society woman is the woman who holds 8
position in the social world through her
family or her fortune or her husband
which doesn't depend on any ones favor
the woman who is power because of what
she can do In the way of entertaining, gath
ering people around her, the woman who
can nave saloon. / was never such one.
II went to New York unknown. NV
husbands family never exerted themselves
to make me popular in socisty or give me
place in 1t. had no means to entertain.
could recite. My face pleased, suppose
could furnish amusement and entertain~
ment for society people through my pen
chant Tor amateur theatricals. What
friends or popularity won / won myself.
The woman who makes her way as had to
make mine In society is only social char
latan.
My life is full one and am happy, I
have work that interests me- love it. |
am making my own living and am indie
pendent. needn't go TO any one to beg So
or cents when want TO spend money and
when my money is spent l need account for
it to no one but myself. have seen more
OF the world than | would ever have seen
had not gone on the stage, and that has
been delight and an education that can
not describe. | have friends all around the
world-genuine friends, in every city l 90
to-"ho like me for my own sake, and who
are congenial."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
Grafton,

To secure normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use BRAND
RETH's PILLS. This tissue metamorphoss
consists in constantly proceeding waste of
tissue and its regeneration. BRANDRETH's
PILLS are the best solvent of the products
Of disintegration of the tissues and increases
their elasticity. They are an Alternative and
eliminative remedy, which allay irritation
and remove obstruction by aiding nature
and are OF great benefit in cases Of tempo
biliousness, headache, Indigestion, rheuma-
tism and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely veReta-
BILE, absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
HOLE \ STsIN-zlNK.

Mr.. William Hohelstein Marries Miss
Lena Z.nk at the Lutheran Church.
Mr.. William Hohenstein aud Miss Lena
link, both of this city, we're married last
night at the Lutheran church. Many friends
Of the young couple were present to witness
the ceremony, which was performed by DR..
Schaeffer according to the rites of the
church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Tillle Strasser,
Miss Carrie Hernstein and Miss Annie
WellhrOok. the grOomsmen Messrs. How
ard Shearer, George Ilnk and Henry Behr.
The bridal couple were preceded by two
young misses as flower girls, Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Ziuk. The ushers were
Messfs. William Sch war; and Fred Morgan.
The brides dress was white fable, trimmed
with lace and flowers ornaments OF pearl
and crystals. The bridesmaids wore china
silk, trimmed with lilacs and ribbon.
After the wedding the bridal party re-
turned to the residence OF the bride, at West
Broad and Margaret streets, where recep-
tion and supper was held. The couple re-
ceived the congratulations of many friends.
The presents were numerous and hand
some.