davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Rev. j. b. Cranfll, prohibition
candidate for vice president, spoke
at jackson on the first inst This
representative of Christ will no
doubt sleep with some dirty pollt-
zeal bed-fellows before the CAM
palgn is closed. 1t would be bet
ter If he could exclalm: The foxes
nave holes, and the birds have
nests, etc.," than to lay his head
where he probably does. We can
not understand how a good man
can forsake the pulpit for politics.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
Last weeks issue of tile st. Tam

many (La.) Farmer says;
"As will be seen by the proceed
ings of the Police Jury, III another
column, the Farmer" has again
been elected Parish Printer for the
next four years, The law requires
that the parish printing shah be
given to paper printed IN the par,
isb; and as the Sidell Bugleis print,
ed at the office of the New Orleans
Republican, on Gravier street, be.
tween Camp aud st. Charles, in
the city of New Orleans, it was moi
allowed to bid for the public prlpt
Ing of this parish"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
De-. L. II, Ioyej0y.
DENTIST.
MISS.
POPLARVILLE,

All anRslhetics used for the
PAINLESS extraction of teeth. 1he
nnlps OF aching teeth preserved, ana
teeth filled to preserve them pers
manently. Artificial teeth inserted
on every known base. All work
guaranteed. Charges reasonable
Will work at residence without eX-
ira charge. All calls promptly at
tended,
GEOfice at DR.. Marion's drug
store.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Three cho'era-lnfected vessels
have recently arrived at New York.
and almost pane was created ia
that city. The steamer Rugia, WHICH
arrived Saturday from HAMBURG,
reported % deaths at sea anu 10
cases more on board.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Arcadia, La, boasts of negro
boy four years and seven months
old, who has never been taught a
day in his life but who can read
Greek and Latin as well as Enga
lish. He reads as well with the
book bottom up as held in the prop.
or position. We have no doubt IA
Of it. -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

1t takes but a little thing to
knock q great man off his pins
Mr.. Gladstone VAS recently sent to
grass by heifer while he was
walking in his park at Hawarden.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Wisconsin democrats, IN couven,
ton assembled, unanimously Ie-
nominated the tie state ticket.
They get a full Peck measure Of
justice. under their present govern
or.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The largest and most extensive
establishment for the manufacture
of sugar from cane on earth, is 10.
Gated about one nile above FrAnk-
I'm, in st. Mary parish, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Hooker will have TO tie on the
lookout for Robinson, Of Rankin
IN the present canvass. But there
is no doubt but lie will leave him
as lonely rs was the islaud~bouud
sailor who "Crusoe."
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Rev W. P. Ratliff has been nom.
mated for congress by the third
partyites of the fifth district. The
reverend gentleman will find it a
difficult matter to successfully serve
heaven and the devil.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Claiborne county votes dry-vote
stood tor the sale 1874, against the
sale 297.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Three convlcts attempted to cs
cape from the Jackson, Mich, pen
itentiary. One WAS captured aud
two fatally shot.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The preliminary trial of Miss
Lizzie Borden, for the murder of
her parents, at Fall River, Mass,
was concluded On the LIST, and Miss
Borden was rcmanded 10 all to APP
pear for trial in November,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Oliver Wendell Holmes, the wit
and poet whose home is at Beever
~ Falls, Mass, celebrated his S3rd
birthday on the 29th ult. He is
IN good health and spirits.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
The ANERIcAN FARNER
(Estabilshed In 1879
rhe Oldest Agricultural pape
in America.
ofice: 1923 New York Ave. Washington, D.
ofice Southern Edition. 22s E. Baltimore St.
Baltimore, Md.

The veteran AMERICAN FARMER, which is the senio
Oy many years OF all the agricultural papers in thu
country having been published in Baltimore for nearh
hree-quarters of a century and always maintained
removed the main office to Washington, ID. G. Tn
,ihce of the southern Edition will still be retained
Baltimore, Md.
The proprietors have greatly enlarged and i'm
proved the Journal 1t now has 81 large pages with
handsomely embellished cover II printed in the
tyle, on fine book paper with an abundance of Illus
Iations by the best artists II aims he the larges
md handsomest farmer periodical in the country anS
10 other 9tUes as much hi0ircass reading matter;
THE VERY HEST AGRICULTURAL
TALENT
the United States has been secured TO write for II
specialists in all branches of farming, who are &C
Lnowedged to stand at the very head Of their respect
We branches of knowledge, have been engaged to con
Werything that appears in its pages can be confidently
eled on to be the best and latest knowledge ant
making strides in It's development and TIE AIERICAr
fARN lRs object viii be 10 keep us lders fully abreas
ormed and consequently the most successful farmer
the country. No man can hope to get the most from
knowledge and hints he will get from THE AMERICAS
FARMER will make its subscription price most profit
plain, practical, and couched IN everyday language
FOR THE FARMER'S FAMILY
here is Literary Department, made up of excelen
hort stories ana interesting miscellaneous matter
/ Household Department, conducted by the toremos
woman writer ON the subject in the whole country
ITS POLETkCS.
THE AMERICAN FARMER Will be entirely neutral n
politics, but support TO the best of It's ability udlcom
protection through import duties evdiy frmnl
product 1t will have friends in any party hut ID,
friends of the farmers, and no enemies bat theirs Il
will not hesitate TO attack any man who BY speech 81
Vote, opposes the interests of the farmers ahd ID Mi
carefully watch every movement in gunerf-s anf
very ruling and decision in the Executive Depart
nents affecting those interests IL Is the on7 faant
paper in the country that makes these thns-s u sp5
ialty
THE SOUTHERN EDITION
devoted especially to the peculiar products and In
erests of the south and will spare no labor expens,
promoting the wellbeing of the planters aud farmer
sf that section.
SENEE-MONTHLY.
The journal is published regularly on the LIST and tsl
Of each MONTH thus giving "a issues each year and m
enormous amount of reading matter for the money
The subscription price is 81 year, payable in ad
vance special introduction offer is made to send ii
for the remainder of 1892 for so cents
In subscribing, specify whether for the regular or
The southern edition Send money by postalordar or
New York drafts. Address all communications To -
THE AMERICAN FARMER
l72s New York Avenue
aaple Copies Free. W"shtastOa, -. G.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The democratic convention which
met at Wiuona last week. renomi-
mated Hon. Il d. Money for cons
gress on the 1S5th ballot.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Tennessee has four candidates in
tie field for the governorshlp-an
Office that only onecanSee.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

John e Cofeld, one of the old
est sugar planters in Louisiana, died
last week at Ocean Springs.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Five black bears were recently
killed within ten miles of TaIlahas'
see, Fla.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The commercial telegraph oper~
ators OF this country have organized
a national union.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

John W. Hopkins, OF South Bend
Ind. died on the 31st ulI., aged 104
years.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The republicans of the third dis~
trict will put a candidate in the field
against Hon. Z. G. Catchings.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Talton Hall, the noted outlaw,
was executed last Friday at Wise
Court House, Va.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Tnlman was elected Governor Of
South Carolina by about 10000
majority.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The stables of the Magazine street
car station, New Orleans, burned.
Loss about $4,000.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The Picayuue says: "Cholera is a
very poor disease. 1t comes to
this country in rags" Wen, make
the import duty 500 per pound,
and we will not be troubled with
them nor their contenJs-cholera
and anarchists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Hon. Chas. e. Hooker has been
renomlnated for congress in the 9TH
district. Catchiugs, Hooker and
Stockdala make a congressional
tandem team that we are wiling to
bank on until CLARK from the
Tombs" is chanted over our earth,
bound remains.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Owe obtain patents for protec-
ton, not for ornament. Send for
our valuable pamphlet DuBols g.
Dubois, Inventive Age Building.
Washington, D. c. Mention this
paper"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

George William Curtis, editor OF
Harper's Weekly, died last week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

RARE OPPORTUNITIES - Z h e
Queen and Crescent Route will place
Excursion Tickets on sale to Texas
and Arkansas, also Indian Terrific
ry, AT greatly reduced rates, on
August 30th, September eth and
October 25tb, good for return 20
days from date of sale. For rates,
maps and further information, call
on Agents of the @. s. G. Route or
Agent at your Station, or address
ID. 6. Edwords, g. 2. A., Cincinnati, O.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

1t is said that the Klobites of
Alabama are to work ha4d in glove
with the republicans to give them
the electoral vote in Consideration
OF supper of third party congress-
lohal candidates.
Ur n-o -
we understand that McAuliffa
defeated Myer in the 18th round.
ana mat Myer was hardly Sin III
after the 4th rouuG.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

' AL
~>Eo
THE REAVTrrtr, M
nas Ao llFt Ia1
A NsEfEM sc EtehSua
40 .ROls-OEStVU -.
S}SAY i
Ns pa sa Es'Ts sN Al1
O4AS az:5. y = =. 4
MILES lIl y Nm 81, SAT-
n, -NESssls ss r. s }ssaa
Xl5fNgAsw A essS ~
rT577I57z7H9s: N.Y. E3;s sSIt
AAa44:!4.2Aas:asa nc cd
titi,
~ iiii'es Tue shortest rout
New OrIo3nStnp ID
matt. s eo
T;,,o or 0Aa1
A'u'e' 20 hours and s.
oOLlp VESIlBULED lFIl
run through without cham, 20
@ Shortest and Quickest
M hhiDlAN, BlRMINGIlaos71
CHATTANOOGA, LEXINGTON !, ~ i
~r~v~r~A
~ -N - " - INA " Az 80
Shortest Line via Lookon+ ion on
New ORLEANS TO Lom,r 4;
Memphis, Nashville. ANTI n
lanta, Macon, Savannah, R,Dr1
Columbus, ueusta and
Coast y
~, Chi
Vs. Inc S'o'' LINE via Gnu
CuAVvrANooo n
ONHAA 4 AANoOG. ton]
70 KNOXVILLE AsHv11IE, cpiear
I.x,,o,,D,,n. V4'
~ o''0 "Nu SVHF N
Ihh SHoRLlNE VIA OInclnHGod
NEW YORK, Pop
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The new proprietors have greatly enlarged and i'm
proved the journal 1t now has 81 large pages with
handsomely emhellished cover IL is printed in the bes
nyle, on fine book paper, with abundance of Illus
1atons by the best artists. II aims Ia he the larges
md handsomest farmer periodical in the country AN,
10 other 9iUeS as much hiOjciasS reading matter;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE SITUATION AT THE MILLS.
STRIKERS WORKING TO BRING OUT TIE MEN AT
I.N1AN ARRIN VI Nl..

STRIKERS WORKING TO BRING OUT TIE MEN AT
BRADDocK -NoS-UXoS MEN ARRIVING.
Homestead Penn July 23."on 10 Braddock." was
the war cry today. 1t whispered in every dwell
Ing mootcd nj every street corner. talked over nj
different mectings. Until the Trains roaring past TO
Braddook carrying hundreds Of the lockcd-out mcii'
socm to carry also refrain which is music TO the
hopes If the HomcScadcrs: Bmddock Wall close
down. With the bringing ont Of the DuquGne wort-
er Yesterday the people here expect that public seht-
n.en at home. assisted by pressure from here aud
Duquesne. VIII compel the Edgar thomson pihH'
operatives TO quit almost Immediately. The men here
propose making vigorous effort to tha end ana the
aleamatcd Association is willing & promise almost
everything 10 the Braddock men If they join the sym
patty strike movement
Despite gloomy reports from the cohc region The
mon here do not intend TO abandon that region
without nm attempt and for hat purpos" IL is pr"
posed IL the Braddocl men strike. 10 make pcrsoh"'
appeals 10 the coke workers. send MP Sav orators
and agatcrs and also 10 scatter broadcast pamphlets
bearing on tie strike and aPp"alns to the men &"
take advantage Of TN, time and organize. il ~,
be dnncd In the o! the co.'s" workers that ih'
militia Is now nj Homestead and thcy need fAr j."
repetition Of the Loar incident.
Pttsbuig, July 93-Thcrc was no change IN The
situation at the city mills Of the Carncrics today
Everything quiet. II is stated that The attorneys
e the ANA -ama,cd Association Will file petition In
court asking that IN" present troubles between lic
former wOIkm Homestead and the Carnegie steel
Company bc settled by hoarN Of arbitration Z" Dee
appointed by the court, under what j. known ~ tlc
Voluntary Arbitration Act Of lr-J. Tie company
officials LAY arbitration must De requested by roih
sides which has not been done" Bcsld - the name
uf strikers have been Il icEcu from the rolls
and they afc longer. IN any sen>c cmpl"Ncs.
The steamboat Tide took fOriy-nyc non union men
20 Homestead this morning These men arrived from
Cincinnati, LOI!. vile and =. Louis. Captain Clark
saws new men air coming en- on every train. II j.
,ad that sovc. al hundred men are now at work and
that four heats mad" In the mill this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WIRNIXG rHE nEMOCRlrs X CONGRESS.

Ilitsburs. July 23.-The sixth National Convention
Il window t'la,, Workers, thai has been In session
here for the past nine days. adjourned Yesterday.
Although 2 large amount OF business brought up
Tor consideration the session the shortest that
has ever been held by the body. Various resolutions
passed today. among them one increasing the
,alari,, OF the president and secretary The following
resolutions were adopted before adjournment:
Notwithstanding tho efforts in hall OF Mr. stones
Immigration bin and the fact TINT largo majority OF the
intelligent citizens u country favor such
Tho -ccct Committee Immlrnd and Naturalization
recommended or passage In congress the stamp BILL
which plainly drad Ia the Interests Of those who favor
al increase rather thla decrease q nd,criminatc lmm
grafton namely the - amship ard railroad companies
and been supported OILY b. them aud their paid
agents The fco:nrc OF the stump bin Is n givc
tbs examination u Immigrant, into tho hand OF the steam
ship companies while the Stone bill provides fol
,ular examination tho otb's sdc II the water.
Nou.c is hereby served Oh" pr",eu. Congress that
shall hold the dominant parry Of that BODY responsible
the passage oi such o5uoN!,IS measure a. the stump
Ml We urge citizens in tho several Congressional dis
trics throughout the United StHtos max issue in
campaign and u It that only those who arc
favor Of honest immigration laws elected to Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TIE ACCI-ED NIKIkE LEADERS.
HEARING or THE ApPLIC ALTON or 0DoSNTLL
AND ROGS FOR nAIL.

Pttsburc. July 93-The hearing on the application
for the release Of Hugh o'Donnrl and Hugh Ross.
the Homestead strike leader. + In progress.
fore that time the courtroom Wa crowded and the
hall, filed while groups Of men stood around The
entrance 10 the Court House and discussed tho prob.
able outcome. The great majority Il those ia or
aNOnt the court wcrr men from Honest toad ana on
many OF their faces were expressions which IN
dica,cd much worry and extreme nervousness ali Mt
the deposition II the cases. There were not few
in the who cxpicSscd tar belief that Tho
monwcalth had a strong case AGAINST O'DOnneN.
About forty Witnesses were subpocnacd by he com
monweath. and among them cIuzons OF II one
members Of the National Guard. On the arrival o,
Judge Mage, the pr crrr, were brought INTO court.
Both TIE mon looked pale but were composed. Tho
commonwealth announced that the application 70 ~"
discharge Of defendants would 10 resisted and Judre
Mage stated tina; the information did not charge
murder IN the first degree and until cirumstauc's hpH
1t Ia be first dccre 1t IS presumed 10 be second degree
The commonwealth, he said, Wust produce evidence
o. first degree murder Otherwise 1t would BE- regarded
as Giilable offence
The witnesses were then called. Among thcm
were several Itnkcrton men, including John Cooper.
% New DIRK, Frederick Primer Of Phnde Plua &. W.
Eiddcl " BoOklvn and ". ii. Bent. II Chicago.
These men testified that ODonnrl on the bsnl,
before and after the firing began.
r. W. Herbert, a newspaper reporter. said O'DJn
nell w?s present but far ho could see, doing
10 more In the riot than lie Hlerberi wa.
samuel stewart, clerk for Carnegie. said that
Wcihc, Garland and O'Donncl addressed thc men, and
half an hour later the quit firing and the Pnhcr
AlIrIcudcueN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Wallst, everything wore a funereal aspect yestcr-
day afternoon, when a reporter Of The tribune
cal cd there scarcely thrcc-quarters Of an hour
after Mr.. FIck was shot down III -Ittsourg The
clerks all went about their duties in an anxious.
frightened manner as if they were trying 10
appreciate what had happened. : l.. Schoon-
maker, assistant the president # the Carnegie
companies, sat in his private Office anXious'y wait
ing for further news over the private wire from
Pttsburg He would say nothing about the effect
that the assault Mr.. Frck would have upon
the policy of the company the probable attitude
toward tho strikers lie completely at sea,
sudden and unexpected was the news of the
desperate methods adopted by the strikers to rid
themselves Of the chairman Of the Carnegie com
panies.
At the Office Of Alfred H. Whitney d Co., No
30 Broadway who are the agents of the Carnegie
oomepnies In this city, J. p Mcday. member of
the firm, had not heard Of the shooting Of Mr.
Frick lie expressed great regret that union
man should be guided by such rash counscls, and
thus ALLEVIATE the last vestige Of popular senti-
ment in favor Of the strikers. ne action OF the
AmalCamated Association he denounced As I'M
reasonable in denying to other men the right or
working where the union men would not remain
This dog-in-the-mangcr policy said he is
unwisc, and borders on anarchy. We really know
little about the strike as any one firm in the
CITY, for did not care TO identify ourselves
with it unnecessarily. The striking union men
have now broken faith with the public in allow
ing such thing to happen at ALL there will he
bloody scenes out there, and more than one OF the
iron workers will suffer for his misdoings under the
strict riot laws of the State OF Pennsylvania No
State in the Union has severcr riot laws; the
mere presence at a riot where murder is done is
construed as murder now. Besides, whatever moral
support the strikers had i'll the pubic esteem
is now swept away by this last act Of theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
1 DfIMOyD <NfrGGI lRFrsrED

rs the passengers were coming of the Fuersi Bis
wa:ck 81 the lIamlurg American Line after ii, hal
reached her pier ct llobokcn yesterday morning. the
suspicious actions ~ well dressed attracted the
attention OF Custom, officer Brown. lie asked the
man to step into the company's Office. and upol
searching him found concealed IN his clothing Il dat
m0nd bracelet and pin. fpur n'cklac'S. two OF
which st with Glamcuds watch bracelet and
a silver cad case. The taken before United
state, Comml ,.iojcr Roumnc where he gave his name
- Henry GIausfcGi. but refused TO make any further
Eatrment or explanation. Conm,>i ncr Romano
nNcd ball at Sl,OOO which WAS furnished by some Of
his friends from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
HENRY c.. FRICK SHOT.



a big hole in the back of his coat from which
blood was streaming"
FF'rFCT OF THE NEWS At HOMESTEAD.
dispatch from Homestead says: The re-
port of the shooting Of Mr.. Frick spread like
Wildnre here Persons are Gro vding around the
bulletin boards il front Of the telegraph Offices
The LEADERS dcplore il, but many Of the strikers
are SAYING, Served him right | wish he was
dead etc. The militia is ready TO suppress any
outbreak
Homestead, July 23.--Stri,crs are shocked over
bulletins announcing the shooting of ii. {. Flick
at the hands Of "A crank in Pittsburg The first
unthinking movement Of some of the men was one
OF condemnation of Frick, but the cooler heads
and, without exception, the American leaders OF
the strike s;ernly suppressed these Indecent mani
festations and were most outspoken in their de-
nunciaton Of the attempted murder George
Chumpind said Mr. Fricll knows and every
body in Homestead knows my position in this
strike. i have no friendship fer him, bat have
pity for him if these reports are true, and know
that the man who shot him no friend of
labor no matter what he may have thought We
know our rights. but know that we cannot
vndicate them in this way.
The placards announcing the shooting in the
neighborhood of the mills, the camp, and strikers
headquarters were taken down within a few min
utes after they were posted, the militia officers
requesting that such action be taken 10 allay any
excitement. One dramatic incident occurred near
the Western Union Office brawny steel worker
could not restrain his feelings, but dropped on his
knees on the sidewalk with clasped hands AMI
uplifted eyes to thank God. Friends quickly
hustled him away. While the leaders who were
approached by newspaper men proeessd to be
shocked at the reports of the shooting, the rank
and file were less diplomatic, and expressions such
as Served him right What else could he cx-
pect?7 and That's the stun," with muttered cx-
ccrations were frequently heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

iBiI.IDA ~ III - Hi T. - ia fi-i-i-.
To Saronlc the now freight stcamc- % tho Wli'o
ia. Line f. expected 10 arrive herr 70 d1v. TIE
ieancr and her sister ship tn Bowie. the Target
fret Kit hips aGost The Nalrnc. built by larl1nf AZ
Noln ~ Belfast aud comp"."d on May 2G. T. the
hnh ,..,cl launched Of thu white star Line freight
fcc Ia" Iovc. launched I'm tn" latter Iait Of June
tho sixth 81 tho ncct hc r.t four being tho rauiic
Nomadc. Rnmlc aud cnnr. The Naronic Is twin
,rrcw steamer. with "A capacity II go tons. She Is
40 feet long ~ feet IN The beam. and 81 feet inches
deep -hc has two ~ tripic cNpanSlon engines.
and contains every appanc" and convenience FOR thr
;rau.r,ia'lnn Of horses cattle fresh meats, fruits and
ether ncrrhandi-c. The compartment fJr horses and
cnttlr T. i-hlp~. whore. ON ~" upper ana under
decks $50 head BE- taken 81. The stalls f.,
the cil" have fI"c ventilation. and ar supplied with
running fresh water. Tho Willie star f"leht depart
mcnt f. now prepared 10 give weekly service between
hi, poit aud Liverpool.