davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The senate
confirmed the following nominations !:
Isaac'P. Gray, of Indiana, minister to
Mexico; Josiah Quincy, of Massachu-
sets, assistant secretary of state; James
B. Eustis, of Louisiana, minister to
France; Patrick A. Collins, of Massa-
chusetts, consul to London; Robert A.
Maxwell, of New York, fourth assistant
postmaster-g Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina: commissioner of rail-
roads; William McAdoo, of New Jersey,
assistant secretary of the navy, and
some military nominations.
The president sent to the senate the
following nominations:
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, minis
ter to France.
Theodore Runyon, of New Jersey,
minister to Germany.
John E. Risley, of New York, minister
to Denmark.
James G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin,
United States circuit judge, seventh
judicial circuit.
Walter D. Dabney, OF Virginia, solic-
itor of the department of state.
Charles B. Stuart, of Texas, judge Of
the United States court for Indian ter
ritory.
Ernest P. Baldwin, of Maryland, first
auditor of the treasury; Thomas Hol-
comb, fifth auditor of the treasury.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina
commissioner 0f railroads
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
A Tribute From Blaine.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2O.-Howard
Carter, young son of Major P. F. Car
ter, of Howard county, last November
sent Mr.. Blaine some partridges with a
little note expressive of sympathy, and
the hope that the sick man would find
the birds appetizing. Yesterday he re-
ceived pair of handsome gold sleeve
links inscribed with the name of 81. g..
Blaine," and the initials "H. G. b."
The gift was accompanied by note
from Miss Harriet Blaine, saying that
her father had been greatly touched at
his friends thoughtfulness, that she had
read the letter several times to him, and
only few days before his death he said
he wanted to send the lad momento.
In conclusion, Miss Blaine wrote that it
was great pleasure for her to carry out
her fathers wish to one who had been
so thoughtful of him in his last illness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21

tinued and the vessels assigned to their
legitimate work. When there are ships
conveniently available, applications to
have them participate in big celebra-
tions will receive respectful considera-
ton, but the intention is to popularize
the navy by having the ships where
they are most needed for the legitimate
work of protecting American interests
rather than by furnishing exhibitions
for some particular section. In other
words, the vessels will be kept at sea on
foreign stations, where they will be
available for any emergencies that may
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
some Ohanges i'm the Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-There will
be wide scattering of naval vessels
when the naval review comes to an end.
The new administration intends to have
a naval policy which has not yet been
outlined. Arrangements for the review
are taking up most of the time of the
officials. One general conclusion has
already been reached, however, and
thatis that the practice of detailing ves-
sells to participate in celebrations in
harbors along the coast will be discon-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
His Lung Had Dried Up.

CINCINNATTI, March 20.-In perform
ing the rare and almost fatal Erlanger
operation on Charles Hoffman, at the
city hospital yesterday, the discovery
was made that in some way the lung
had been doubled back on itself and had
shrunken to the size of mans hand,
and was virtually dried up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21

is still matter of conjecture. It is
thought possible, judging by the route
of the Naronic, that she may have
struck an iceberg, though it is rather
early in the season for them to be float
ing in that latitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
sHIPwRECKED PEOPLE ON BOARD.

LIVERPOOL, March 2o.-A vessel
which passed Deal today signaled she
had II shipwreclked people on board,
and White Star people think there is a
strong probability they are part of the
Naronic's crew.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21

Shiloh's cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
BuclIen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly.
Joles Bros. have 60 varieties of fresh
garden and field seeds on hand in bulk,
and can supply all demands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21

Joles Bros. have early Rose seed pota-
toes for sale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
A Farewell Address From Kaiaulani.

A Farewell Address From KaiauIanf.
New YoRK, March 20.-Princess
Kaiaulani was the guest of Sorosis to-
day. That society gave luncheon at
the Hotel Savoy. Mr.. Davies said the
princess and her friends will leave on
the steamer Majestic for Europe We'd
nesday morning. The princess an
nounced this morning that she. would
give out farewell address to the public
before she sails. She will probably pre-
pare it, Davies said, tonight and gave it
to the press tomorrow morning. "All
she wants is fair play" said Davies,
'tand Uncle Sam will give her that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-21
Started for Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, March 20.-Ex- Con-
gresham James H. Blount, United
States commissioner to Hawaii, ap-
pointed to investigate affairs there, ar
rived from Washington on the overland
train this morning. Mr.. Blount was
accompanied by his wife and Ellis Mills,
official stenographer of the state depart
ment, and Mrs. Mills. The party, on
reaching this side of the bay, boarded
the revenue cutter Hartley and were
then taken to the cutter Richard Rush,
which Immediately started on the voy-
age to Honolulu. It is expected that
the trip will be made in eight days.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
NOTICE.
To ihe CItIzens Of Erookhayen .

To the Citizens OF Brookhayen
Owing to the very sudden increase of
business. | will not move my dye works
on the 18th, as ! announced last week,
but will continue to do business at my
old stand on Front street, and will con
tinuc to do the very best work mt the
very lowest prices.
We dye and clean blankets, gloves,
clothing, ladies' clothing, cloth, hats.
neckwarc, straw hats. velvcts, silks.
stockings. satins, shawls, carpets, rugs,
skin mats, ribbons, etc. Remember we
dye or clean anything that can be
dyed or cleaned.
To Merchants-We can save you
money if you will look over your old
stock and find any kind of goods that
are soiled or faded. We can fix them
up for you SO no one can ever tell that
they have been injured at all.
Very Respectfully,
j. p. HARRELL.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
SPEAKING AT BROOKHAvEN,

BY the President of the State Alliance
Alliancemen of Lincoln and adjoin-
ing counties are hereby notified that
Bro. j. II. Jamison, President of the
State Alliance, will visit Brookhaven
and deliver public address at the
court house on Wednesday, July 10Th,
at IL o'clock a. m. All Alliancemen
are expected to be on hand. The pub
lie generally is cordially invited.
f. p. DOUGLASS,
President Lincoln County Alliance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
New Service on .. and G. Route.

On May %, 1893, the Queen and Ores
cent route inaugurated a new service
of magnificent vestibuled trains and
sleeping cars through to Chicago with
out change from all principal points in
the South.
A solid vestibuled train will leave
New Orleans at Z 80 p. NJ, Birming,
ham at a. NJ, Chattanooga at II &C
a. IN. carrying sleeping cars through to
Chicago via G. II. & d. and Monon
route for Cincinnati, arriving at Gin
cinnati at 10 40 p. m. Through sleep
ing cars from Savannah and jackson
vile via S. F. & w. and E. T. V. Il G.
railroads, pass through Macon and At
lanta, joining this train at Chattanooga.
and run through Chicago via G. H. &
ID. and Monon, leaving Savannah at
s: 10 p. m, Jacksonville at 6 90 p. m.
and Atlanta at 6 80 a. m.
Additional train service is afforded
by the .Chicago Limited" a solid YES
tibuled train. which leaves Macon II 10
p. M via f. T. V. & G. railway, Atlanta
, 10 d. M, Chattanooga 7 % D. m.
and arrives Cincinnati at 6 80 a. M,
running through to Chicago via the
Big Four, arriving at Chicago at 80
D. m. This train is joined at Chatta-
nooga by a sleeper coming from Bir-
mingham. which runs through to Chi
cago. The Ashville and Knoxville
sleeper to Cincinnati, leaving Ashville
at 4 :: 10 p. IN. and Knoxville s p. m. is
also attached to this train at Oakdale.
This increased service will make it
possible to reach Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago or any other point in the
north, east or west more rapidly and
more comfortably than ever before.
Buy your tickets via the Queen and
Crescent route. For tickets, schedules,
etc, address
ID. G. EDWARDS, G. p. A,
Cincinnati, O.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
MAICU VI DOTS.
BY ED.

Some surmise that there will be
trouble by the White Caps when court
meets at Monticello the first Monday
in August; but with the brave. law
abiding citizens of that county on the
alert as they are, ready to vindicate
her honor and uphold the majesty of
the law, there is little probability of
such demonstration as Brookhaven
witnessed
Since our last report Squire White
feels himself himself of more impor-
lance. He has received a nice walking
cane on which he dotes a great deal
He says he is having lively courts now.
A two months term of private
school began last Monday, at the
White school house. with f. L. Sutton
as teacher.
We regret that instead of having an
interesting address at Cupstid's Mill
on the 4th inst. it turned out to be a
dance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
I'ROGIs.A VI

or Ministers and Deacons' Meeting. to be
Held With New Prospect Church, Be
ginning Saturday before the 9TH sun
day in July 1898, at 10 Il. ~.
Opening exercises conducted by the
Moderator.
l. Church Discipline. j. A. Scar
borough.
,. What is the Duty of Deacons? E.
Z. Douglass.
3. Duty of Churches to Superannu-
ated Minister'S w. +. Parsons.
4. Duty Of Churches to their Pas
tors. W. H. Allen and DR., C. a. Barber
). Duty of Christians as Citizens. j,
II. Gambrell.
6. The Pulpit and the Press. B. T.
Hobbs.
!. Best Methods of Conducting Sun
day Schools. Sunday School Superin-
tendents.
s. The Importance of the Family Al
tar j. Jasper Green.
1t is the earnest desire of New Pros
pect Church that this be memorable
meeting. We hope that every church
i'll the Fair River Association will be
represented. There will be ample ac-
commodation for all who come Din
ner on the grounds each day.
COMMITTEE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Rev. j. II. Gambren attended fam
lily reunion in Pontotoc county last
week. Nine children were present,
with the good mother, who will soon
round up her four score years - years
full of good deeds and honor, which
her children will continue to emulate
when she has passed over to the better
country.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Now between laying by crops and the
opening of the gathering season, while
there is ample time, all the public
roads should be worked and put in
good order for fall and winter travel.
Farmers are quite as much interested
in having good roads over which to
haul their produce as merchants can
possibly be. Let it be seen that road
over-seers do their duty under the law,
and on the other hand, let the over
seers see to it that all persons liable to
road duty do theirs. THE LEADER is
informed that the Brookhaven and
Meadville road. right here in midsum-
mer, is well-nigh impossible in some
places few miles from Brookhaven.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

The publication made in The LEAD
Err on the growth and condition of
Brookhaven under Prohibition has at
tracted wide and favorable notice.
Mr. Thompson last week receive ed re-
quest for copies of it from lawyer in
Bowling Green, KY, who said he had
seen reference to it in a New York pa
nnr
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
Prohibition Speaking at Beaver Creeh
school House.

school House.
Prof. l.. ID. Posey was in town last
Saturday and informed The LEADER
that he will deliver a Prohibition par.
ty speech at the above named place ON
Saturday night, July 18th, to which all
persons in that locality are cordially
invited. A fair division of time will be
accorded speakers representa- either
of the other political parties.
Bro. Posey is thoroughly posted on
the political as well as moral phases of
the liquor question, and the old party
speaker who tackles him had better be
LOADED for bear"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Miss Maggie and Mr.. James Nc
Grath most charmingly entertained a
number of their friends Oh last We'd
nesday evening. The honored guests
were Misses Aileen Becker, Maggie
Flood, Annie and Mamie Schnorren-
berg, Bessie Butler, Josie and Tillie
blanchard and Mrs. Gotten and
Messrs. Geo. Tirsney, Willie Ryan, Eu-
gene Bee, Eugene Mccormick, Martin
Flood, Doc Perkins, Chas. Grafton
and John Seavey.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Mr.. G. Warren Hoskins, of Lake
Miss, died at Dwight, ILL.,, Saturday.
and was brought to Brookhaven yes
terday evening for interment. The flu
neral will take place this morning from
the residence of Capt. J. y. Hoskins
his brother. Mr.. Hoskins was once a
resident and the Mayor of Brookha-
ven, and had large circle of relatives
and friends here. He leaves a wife
and seven children; all of the latter
except three being grown and married
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Brookhaven's picked nine cleaned
up NELSON'S crack team in the match
game of base ball at Wesson last Fri
day evening; the score standing
Brookhaven %, Wesson 5. The follow
ing composed the Brookhaven team:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
HUNTSVILLE oy y HEE
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. OVAAANA

Forty-fOurth Session begins Wednesday, Sep
TENDER &, 1898. Reality, wel-furniShed twenty
officers and teachers. All departments of Fee
male Education thoroughly taught; Music Art,
Languages, Sciences, Literature and CONNER
cial Course. A Christian home for pupils.
Charges reasonable. For catalogues, etc, al'-
ply to
REV. a. H. JONES, President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
HON. TOM WATSON'S BOOK
Is now ready. Contains 800 pages.
TITLE:
Mot a Revolt: 1t Is a Revolution. :

Digest of all Political Platforms for 100 years.
History OF Parties i'll America.
History of Important Legislation.
Votes on important questions.
Discussion of Peoples Party Principles
Discussion of the Pinkerton Militia.
Analysis of the National Bank Law.
History of the Greenback.
Speeches of the Nine" in Congress Oh Free
Trade, Free Silver and other topics.
Speeches of Senators Kyle and PETER.
Discussion of the Sub-TreaSury Plan.
Discussion OF Railroad Naturalization.
These and many other points ofinterest, make
the book invaluable to all who wish to be posted
Anespecial feature of the book is that it pho
tographS this congress, its record, its measures;
that it photographs the old parties as they are
today, and riddles their ShamS and suhterfugeS.
Price 81 90 Address
NATIONAL WATCH IMAM.
i3C street y. E. Washington. ID. C.,
or, THE PROGRESSiNE FARMER
Raleigh. y. c.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

JACKSON TO NATCHEZ.
WEST BOUND.
Mail leaves jackson for NatcheZ ......G % a. IN
Accommodation leaves daily except
sunday $50 Il. III.
EAST BOUND.
Mail arrives in jackson .............. 80 p. III.
Accommodation arrives in jackson. ) 70 p. III.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
A POINTER TO BRooKHAyEN's MON
EYED MEN

\ Times Democrat special from En-
terprise, Miss, says;
Some months ago IL knitting factory
was organized in this place with cap
ital stock of $4,000, all paid up. II is
in full operation, working fifty hands.
Its success has aroused a spirit of en-
thusiasm among our people, and Sc
ries of public meetings have recently
been held looking to the establish
ment of other industries. Liberal
contributions of real estate have been
made by some of our citizens, who are
to establish another knitting mill,
with capital of $4,000. 1t is to be
called the Hamper Knitting Mills, III
honor of Mr.. John Hamper, one OF our
most prominent citizens and one OF the
principal promoters of this and the
Enterprise Knitting Mill, organized
some months ago. An order has been
given Mr.. G.. r. Oliphant, superintend-
ent of the Basic City Brick Company,
for half million of brick for the pur-
pose of erecting a mammoth brick
building for the Hamper Knitting
Mill, which is to employ 175 hands.
Capt. Peter Madden, who owns a
steam gin and grist mill, is making adj
ditons for the purpose of manufac-
turing spokes. He is to employ fifteen
or twenty hands. Mr.. Emile Bloomer
i. f., ~ fn fNlnpD / a
few DAYS from Moss Point, Miss. lie
is to manufacture hubs, spokes and
handles. One hundred houses are
wanted.
A boom in business, real estate and
material prosperity is what may be eX-
pected for Brookhaven if all her citi-
zens who are able would unite and put
enough money into the proposed knit
ting factory to make it q success. The
spirit of enterprise is contagious. One
industry stimulates another. The
knitting factory would soon bring 9th
er manufacturing enterprises. and all
would add just so much to the perma-
nent wealth and prosperity of the town.
What is being done at Enterprise can
be done here. Let an honest and en-
ergetic effort be made, and TIE LEAD
Err predicts the results will be the
most gratifying and encouraging.
The Medal Contest on last Friday
evening. conducted at the Baptist
Church by Mrs Hobbs, was decided
success and attracted an audience so
large that the house could not hold
them all. The music was furnished by
Mrs. Chas. Chrisman, organist, and
Misses Sallie Seavey, Bessie Hoskins
and Mrs. Henderson, with Mr.. j. E. Ey-
ans and DR.. W. II. Penn, cornetists,
and made the occasion Il truly delight
full one. The contestants were seven
sweet young girls; six of whom when
the exercises were over, felt the shad
ow of disappointed hopes that must
fall on some in every contest of life.
The judges were Mrs. E. II. Crutcher,
Mrs A. c.. McNair and Miss Olivia
Sones, who awarded the medal to Miss
Leona Eitel.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Any person wishing to secure few
seed OF the wonderful gossypium plant
described a short time ago in Jack
son paper, can secure them free OF
charge by addressing Dr. J. W. Bennett
or Mr.. Frank Larkin, Brookhaven, and
enclosing two-cent stamp. There is
reason for believing this remarkable
plant will flourish in any portion of
Mississippi. Just at this time the
seed are unusually scarce, but the
above named gentlemen who have seen
it grow, have small lot for gratuitous
distribution.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

JACKSON TO GREENWOOD.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail No. 326 leaves jackson .......... : a. IN.
Local Freight No. 3G2 leaves jackson 735 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Mail No. 80 arrives at Jackson .... 30 y. IN.
Local Frt No 361 arrives at jackson 500 p. III.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Lewis G. Oliver and Ella Canada, a
worthy colored couple, were married
at the colored Baptist Church in Pc
tersbnrg last Thursday night. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Sim.
Jordan and witnessed by many white
and colored friends of the contracting
parties. Lewis Oliver was one of the
few colored men of Brookhaven who
stood out openly and bravely for Pro
hibition in the memorable struggle to
overthrow the liquor traffic in 1856,
and THE LEADER will ever honor him,
colorcd man as he is, for his fidelity to
the right and the splendid moral hero
ism he displayed in that campaign.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

lished and constructed a warehouse
with capacity Of 200 cars Of hay. This
company is organized upon a substantial
basis with sufficient capital to conduct
and carry on it's present business sue
cessfully. The warehouse was formally
opened for business January II, 1893,
with reasonable rates Of storage. It's
facilities for storing hay are excellent
and ample to meet all demands, and it
insures to shipper, purchaser and re-
ceiver correct weights and good grades
of hay, and gives to both shippers and
receivers commodious warehouse where
their hay is well and safely kept. The
schedule Of rates adopted by the COM
pany and now in force are reasonable
and are much lower than the rates used
by similar institutions in other cities.
This schedule of rates was established
upon the belief and promise that the
company would receive most liberal sup
port by all the hay dealers. It's ware
house is regular and it issues receipts for
all hay left with it for storage, which re-
ceipts are negotiable and will be taken by
all banks for advancements. It will
furnish a placewhere both the buyer and
seller can meet and transact their bNsi-
ness Of buying and selling hay. 1t will
be a place for the general delivery of all
hay shipped to the city, and will result
in the establishment of fixed rules for
the transaction Of the hay business, and
will encourage and build up a good
healthy hay market in the city and
greatly facilitate the reconsignment of
hay from this point and the transaction
of hay business generally. It's plan of
doing business is not new, but is mod-
eled after similar institutions in other
cities.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
Notes and Comments,

The president and secretary of the
treasury are kept busy now comforting
with the money spectators Of Wall
street as to the probable outcome Of the
gold famine.
The dock lsborer's strike which origi-
mated in England, threatens to tie up
shipping enough to effect the markets Of
the world, 1t may prove as SERIOUS as
the railroad strike.
Frank Thomas, a Martin democrat,
has been appointed and confirmed as
postmaster of Topeka, and it is said that
about 80 others OF the same kind are
listed for appointment in the state. All
of which goes to show that the stalwsrts
are soiled leaves from a back number, in
the eyes of the administration. They
should at once reorganize or make appli-
cation to be born again. Senator Martin
is bigger than all Of them.
There is trouble in the Congregational
church at Great Bend. Some Of the
members had invited Governor Lewell-
ing and Secretary Osborn to attend a
meeting to be held there in May, at
which some republican brethren and
''sistern" took offense. They also took
occasion to talk right out in meeting and
express their dissatisfaction, from par
tisan standpoint. A wide breach still
remains between the members Of differ
ent political complexion, which causes
the Beacon to remark: "Verily, partisan
ship has run mad, and the devil will
dance in glee as he notes how the good
shepherds of republicanism are so zeal
ously watching their flocks."