davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
THE SCIENTIST.

According to the method which is now
adopted for reck koning leap years in Eng
land. DeceLl ber, January and February
will b. the summer months about 10000
years lence.
MeteoTologists are now Of the opinion
th;., q heavy ilownposr Of rain is the cause
.cf the brightest flashes Of lightning. The
.,il opinion was that it was the fash that
caused the down. Jour.
a railway rain travelling night and day
ut tie rate Of SO miles an hour would reach
4 the n.t,an in six months, the SIM in 2t1
years and Aipha Cent.a,.ri. the nearest Of
the cssl.i s. 42 OO.at1 go years
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out Of the bow
(ring), J, by a pick ocket,
8 Every Man whose watch
has been damaged BY drop
ping out Of the bow, and
Every Man Of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

The appropriateness of President
Harrison expression, .sDemocracy's
team of wild wild horses" grow on one
who daily reads the accounts of the
"doings" of Crisp in the house and
Voorhees, in senate. N n r. 7.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
THE MINER,

:
Some of the Australian gold veins are
1870 feet thick. .'s.' ~ rs.
The great Nevada silver mines were
opened in 1859.
The silver mines of Spain now produce
about 40, 600 ounces a year,
1he nrst copper mine in this country was
opened in Massachusetts, in 1913.
The total value of all the mine products
of Great Britain in 1889 was G64 ,6i0, COO. *&sz
The lead mines Of Spain have been
worked ever since the beginning Ct history
THE JOCKEY,
Tho Sir Modred mare Cleaning has q
stride Of Is feet
Fans;o horses are phenomenally free from
Hll natural blemishcs, such as SPAWN and
splins. IS
: lin colt measures Is inches. he will grow
to be Il hands high; if 151155 inches he will
be 1515 hands high, and SO on.
The big sale of Palo Alto stock probably
means the breaking up of the late Senator
Stanford's IS great breeding farm,
The Duke of Portland has rcmitted 20 per
GENT pf the rents Of his tenants in considers
alton Of times being not 20 well with poor
people just now
The examination Of Bictator's limbs 2
the veterinarian that attended him in las
last sickness shows that he was absolutely
free from sparin.
Smith Scott of AndersonyiIle, Ind, is
the oldest driver in the state He began
racing IN 1913, drove Blue Bull in 1s47 and
in le53 built the first track in Indiana
In 1852 the average value Of farm horse
in the United States was SG5.0l and of a
mule Ga ia.55. In 1898 the average farm horse
is worth only ssl % and the mule SO 6s.
It is not often that a horse starts in a
hurdle r. 90 ;st a;l6 p. NJ, gets beaten q
head and thea comes out again at Ais p.
El. and wins & steeplechase over 31ss miles,
#iant1 II
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

The southern sugar planters, rice
growers and coal miners have pre-
sented their various interests before
the ways and means committee during
the past week, and all are in favor of
the protection the government now
gives their industries. The Demo-
cratic governor Of Democratic West
Virginia appeared in behalf Of pro-
lection for the coal interests of his
state, saying that their future develop
ment depended upon their protection
from foreign competition. Some
people cannot see why of protection
is necessary for these Southern in
dustries it isn't also good for those Of
other parts Of the county.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
l!5gIl!!l|]S!|1

On the certificate p:an we will have
reduced rates ~ conference OF United
Brethren at G.s.y Eagle Oct. 18th: to
Methods conference at Minneapolis,
Oct. 4th to 10Th: TO state Baptist as
tsOcia tion. Roche ,ter. Mn l., Oct. 9th
to 18th. 40 meeting t,f The Synod Of
Minnesota at Minneapolis, Oct. 18th
to TIN. Tr Z. P.S. C. T. CO oivention
st. Pam. ;t.r. Nth to 23ntl All
these subject to ST.: ;s:l attendance.
! w NAKD, Agent
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

The sum of $105,000 was raised by
the people Of Chicago for the widows
and children of the fremen who lost
their lives at the warehouse fire on the
fair grounds. The adults are given
$4,000 each and sum is placed at in
telest for each child.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Fargo is trying to raise $500
bonus for new opera house, and, OF
course, will get both.

The Michigan Central road is
arming all crews on its trains and
further reinforcing them BY other
armed men. The would-be train
robber will take warning.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

The prospect for the unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman bill by the
senate is not So bright as it was i'm
mediately after the house passed the
bill month ago The silver
minority will hesitate at no tactics
that will delay a vote.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

An application for an injunction
hns been made to restrain the railro id
and warehouse commissioners from
proceeding with building the state ele-
vator at Duluth. It is asked on the
ground of its being unconstitutional.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Frank R. Stockton has written the
history of "How I Wro'e The Lady,
or the Tiger?" for the next issue Of
The Ladies' Home Journal, and tells
what came Of the writing of the
famous story and the condition of his
own mind. at the present time Of the
correct solution Of the problem
whether the lady or the tiger came
out of the opened door.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

With beer at FIVE cents a glass, and
tea, coffee and chocolate at ten cents
a cup at innumerable places on the
Worlds fair grounds the temperance
principles inculcated are not very
strong or impressive.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPT. %, 1898.

Every day Of the present inaction
of the senate but brings nearer the
time when senators will be elected by
the direct vote Of the people Of the
states.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Parties desiring sleeping car az
com!nOtla tiOnS ON any of our west
bound trains or over the VIC. to
Chicago can have them reserved
without additional cost by giving
me a few days notice.
1OS tt J. W. WARD, Agent.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

DR.. Briggs, the distinguished
'heretic" is lecturing to large
audiences in Minneapolis. On various
topics connected with the study Of the
scriptures. 4. s.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

Featherstone Mr.. Tutter asked me to
step in and say he wouldn't be around
tonight. Idon't want to unnecessarily
alarm you, Miss Pinkerly, but the fact
is he has broken his arm.
Miss Pinkerly (anxiously) )-Oh, how
dreadful Which arm is it?-Truth.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
His Father q Smart Man.

His Father q Smart Man.
''Your husband preached from the
same text that his father did the last
time he was in that pulpit" remarked q
good Long Island deacon to the wife Of
3 young minister who was revisiting his
boyhood home.
Indeed" replied the lady, at once in
terested. II hope," she continued. "that
it was not the same sermon"
'Oh, no." said the deacon in depre-
catory manner; ''his father was dread
full smart man."-New York Herald.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Banana Fritters.

Beat 5 eggs, stir in cupfuls of milk.
and thicken with pint Of -four. INTO
this stir 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and two thinly sliced b.s-
nanas. Fry at once.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
AN ATTRAc TIVE DWELLING.

Artistic and Well Planned House That Can
BE Built Tor 81, 600.
sfCopyright. 1859. by American Press Associar
g tion.]
An artistic house that contains many fine
featIres and one that would grace any
landscape is here presented The treat
ment OF the design is very satisfactory, and
the elevation is particularly attractive
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

A Hint tn I.ise.
The grave yoi:r.ss man in ordinary black
leather shoes W;..; 1c::diHg bis Bible wu,l
the summer girl in white Eton j.:tset u,
tered the car.
The Young inan's lips moved, but he did
1ot.
He pretended not 10 see.
Presently lcok OF pain fitted across |. IS
iace
Excuse me, 7 he growled, you are stand
ing Oh my fe.t.'' z
She smiled sEeetly.
L beg yoHr pardon," she murnlurcl,
bus you did net seem to be using tieIni
yourself !" s asE
GloNerin;ss tsrocioilsly at the dainty slip.
pefs beneai Il TIE sIoWy skirt. he made lis
way te, iise iont pt t;aJ FORM. Detroit Trib:s
une 81 80;
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
A Bad Break.

- 81 - 10
Parson Wkangdoodle Baxter of the
Thompson Street Blue Light tabernacle
made pastoral call att the fiat of Sam
Johnsing, the object OF the visit being to
demonstrate with Johnsing fol. eating pea
nuts during divine worship. Sam heard
his PASTORS voice ana hid behind a curtain,
while Mrs. Johnsing received the pastor
and assured Linn that Sam had gone up the
Hudson on an excursion. Unfortunately
the curtain did not quite reach the floor,
and some large. generous feet protruded.
So, you says dat Sam has done gone off
on a skurshonW queried the dusky cleric.
Yes, parson, and he specs ter be gone al.
day." replied Mrs. .Johnsing.
well, be SO kind and tell Sam when be
gifts back dat de nex' time be goes on i,
skurshun he had better take his feet erlong
wild him, :. at the same time prodding Sam's
feet with his cane until he roared. Texas
/
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
A New Metal Paint.

The discovery of a new kind of paint is
announced which, it is claimed, possesses
in peculiar degree the properties of pre-
serving metals from rust and is unaffected
by either heat or cold. When applied tc
sheet iron, it is found that the coating is
not affected by warm water or steam, nor is
it at all Influenced by the action of acid and
alkaline liquids, ammonia gas, hydro
ehloric acid gas and sulphureted hydrogen
gas. The principal ingredient of this paint
is a silicate of iron which is found in the
neighborhood Of natural deposits of iron
ores and also occurs in veins of deposits Of
granite which have become decomposed
by contact with the air.---Architectural
Monthly. E.s ~ s-e
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

My Congo,
begged glove Of Phyllis fair,
Ard when at length obtained It
SAID, suppose no q were there.
Could have ever gained itY"
She smiled and said: lyon ask for love?
'I'is plain yan think I'm smitten,
So know Mt once. meant the glove
8 KS Truth.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29

There was neysra season when ribbons
playei SO Important q part in the dress
question. Worth makes cntire dresses Of
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12


Thomas Palner, an honored aud
beloved citizen Of Jackson in ante
bellum day S, died at Canyon City,
Col, on the 2nl instant, agei ga
years. lie was plobahly the olde t
Mason in this county, if bot in the
world. IL is sad that Mr.. Palmer
was the Inventor OF the glue aud
molasses compassion roller, low
used by pr nte:s to ink type. Mr
Pa liner also IN de an excellent ey {
y ash, for which he would receive
no pay from poor nor rich. We
distinctly remember getting via
Of the wash from him, for "a school.
mate, over 40 years ago, whei b,
was conducting a newspaper II
jackson.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
A YEAR.
NEW SPAPER LAWS.

The following are tie laws laid
down by the United States govern
ment for the pIott ction Of news
papers:
".f subscribers order the disccn-
FINANCE Of their eri"dicals, the
publ sh"r may continue to send
them until arrearages are paid.
1t subscribers move to other
places without inrurm'ng The pub
fishers, aud their paper is s~,t to
the fcrmer place they are held re-
spnn>ihle.
The u"'s have decided that res
fuSlrg Ia tale peril heals from Of.
flee b fore relnnving aud Having
ih' m uncalltd for is prima f.ca
evidence Of intention fraud
II subscribers pay in advance
they are b1nnd 10 give notice to
the publisher 1T tue exii,atlon of
Il cir time if they do not wish to
conti,ue taking il; otherwise the
| publisher is authorized 10 srud it
on and subj crlher, Will he respOn.
slide until an exptess Ter to dis.
continue The pap~r win payment
Of all Ia sent to u lie pnb'isher.
Publ hrrs of newspapers cav
IN Ter law, arrest auy MAJ, for
fraud who takes a urw sna, or and
refuses 10 Ply fer it.. u dr. TIA is
lnw it il n dangerous nick f n a
man tn sliow his sub crjr,ion ac
count to run on from s'x mon Ls
20 - year and then tel tn. nost
master TO mark refused or to
END tho editor notice To dlsc2u.
time the paper"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

The New Orleans Plcavune is one of tho
newsieet and most reliable papers pub
lishe,i. IT'S Editorials are judicous and
timely; il gives ali the news without fear
or favor: its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
morc;al and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards It's Letters
from New York and Paris, and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers,
Catherine Cole. Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June, Marie Points and others are
unia;iing sources Of interest and inforuia
sion and are of n high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed in clear
new typo, OF size sufficient to be read
without strainng HE eye.
TO keep ahreast OF the times and know
nj worth knowing that q newspaper
should tell, send Three Dollars for three
months subscription % the Daily Plea
VINE or subscribe for ito splendid Weekly
.!aition at One Dollar q year. The
Weekly is sixteen pages ard is issued
| every Thursday morning to reach al
| observation-disclosures Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
DrITsiAiFR tL0Cks.

ave al have cur weaknesses, -
! remarked The drummer r u 'riively
to thu gang, ''.nd enc to he deploreti
4 ia my prefessi IL Is that 81 . pes
rennial tendency some OF the boys
have in tie matter Of making mash,
es, az they call it. However, the
masher gets called DOM occasion
ally and it does my soul good wren
he does. An instance occurred the
other morning and | bappt ned 10
see j.. was looking in vi dp',
where there was fine display OF
Christmas goods, and the oidy oth-
or person near was a good looking
Young woman. She WAS tyye OF
sna.py girl / like 10 zee, and 1
watched her stud, ing the conten S
of III window. Pretty soon dap
per drummer from New York stop
ped aud began eyiug The girl, lnS
stead Of VIII [ was in the win Tow.
He eidl, d alcng and 10 Few Mus
utes he smiled at her.
'Chr'slm4s goods are very at
tr4ctvo this yea, he sad by way
Of i',ircdnctiGn.
"sha had ezad him up in about
secnnd | could ser that by her
Iopk, but she ntv r It on.
=" Yes. SIR he responded with
modest tlmliily.
"'Do you like such things 2 he
asked insinua i gly.
"'Oh. yes. slr,' this time with
childish simplicity.
"sWhat are you admIring most Y
was his next-inq1lry.
"'Fhose drummer clocks, she
replied, as shr 20 n ed out The OBJ
jects of her admiration.
'Drummer clocks? lie asked
"sIrs, SIR tlils ytry demurely.
A." y" hY do you call them drums
mer clDcksY
"She Looked up at lin with
charming innocence.
"'RecanSe, sir, they have brass |
f ces.' and she lang he'd such low,
sweet little laugh that suoited
right ont and the Nv Yorker
feilg ran ava" -Deirolt Free
Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

The CIVIL Service Comm ssioH
las issued the following announce
ment:
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted
TIE supply of eligib,s for the rail
way mali service for l. uisians Is
not equal to the dc man I. i"efe
are 1T pr sent no ell bl.s o. the
regs er of the comm srioH, ana IL
is therefore compelled t. make az
poit,t.nei t. for that sta e OF pct
sons residi g in adjoining SITE .
An examination will he held in New
Ofleaus on Feb. 20 Application
blanks and a pamphlet of lno'inc~
,ious may be obtained by writing TO
the civl :, ryice comml,s ash
lagtoa, d. q. No person can ne
exalnined who tiae-not fled an ap@
phcatlon AID obtained an admission
card.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Andy Bowen, of New Orleans,
defeat d JOS. Fi-ldth, Of BIS oi,
England, in the 22ad Ioui d Tie
battle was fought last Thur1di y
night in tie Cresc, CITY Clubs
arena. The Englishman showed
,emal kable gameness, but could
not stand the rushing ,ac'ics Of the
New Orha boy. The fight wrs
for the hoLots ana a purse OF $4,000
of which $500 went tn the loser.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

The object OF tie Naiio""i ! o.
seryatory OF Music, Nos. 10 "n'
1928 East i7,b Street, Ne" '1A'
being The advanceme I Of mus III
the United States through the de
gelopmsnt 81 American talent, APP
plic,t,ous for admission lEto tue
classes cf the Cons ervatory are
now invited. II is expectt d thaI
positive aptitude shall be shown by
the candidates for admission, WIN
out regard to the plicant's stage
of prcgress, and that his or her se-
sire tn receive the instruction I'M
narted in the Conservatory shHi'
he the outcome of serious ana
we'll defined purpose. The sue
cessful candidates will enjoy the
tuition of the best teecheFs that
can be engaged, and, after g'ala'
alton. will be atfoc'ied opporiUu'-
ties Of making known their accom-"
plis eneats, thus securing engage
menty. The conditions Of adm's-
on as to fees, etc, Carrying ac-
cording 20 the CLASSIFICATION Of the
nu;.iO are determined by the board
of Directors. Iusiructl' IL IN I'll
branches vii be given Tree to stu
dents whose talent ADD circnms'au'
ces warrant II. The course enbra-
ces tuition in Singing, operate aud
Miscellaneous, Solfeggio and Inc
6ty If Music, Stage Departments
Fencing aud Iialiap'
Piano, Organ, Harp, Violin, V"ia,
Cello, F.ute, Oooe, Ga met, B'.>-
soon, French Horn, Cornet, from"
bone, Harmony Counterpart ana
ton, History Of Music
Chamber Muse, Chichester and
Chorus.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
THE CHICAGO LEDGER

Is 20 yeats cid and ha~ circula-
ton Of IA 200 COZ les IA week. Ii
Is II combined story ana family ia.
per, fully dp To the times in eyer,
ptrticnlar, aud handsomely Illus
tiated. There is a FashiOu ID. part.
mert, and also Young Peoples
ID psrtmen', either of " hich alone
il worth the subsc'i, .tion price of
81 per year, 81 f II Nix mon ths, ~
90 cents for three months. Send
Tor fee specimen copies and H.
ducement clubs. Boys aud girl-
eyeryw here are maxi q mon-y SILL
ing the l. dyer to regular custom
efs. Nfile for particulars. ed
dress thr puhl,.h =, W. ID. Boycs
1l3, lis aud III Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
TIE NEH SPAPE2 NAN.

The following experience Of -
newspaper man, tax en- from the Al
buqne'que 0iliz II, WI he mt VII.
a 81 npath@ tic response Ia the hears
of Eauy readers. The writer ev :
IDENTITY was suffering rom severe
a tack IF the llues, aud the way
he sums Snp his trials d t,jhula>
tons ia, to say The least, very In
tGres Ing:
"a newspaper man has no bnSj-
uesS to seek Off e Il is his b -
ness 10 try and get an of1ice tor tn.
other frllow; t. Souod. the prizes
of the cangi ,ase atd iseep qntf
MS own feeling t. @i,nnp h Il
for his man an ct his man fo g-t
ali about i'm " h "a he is tlrGird; t
defe d his cAhd d te az inst the
nninsj attack Of the opposition.
anu see th,t whata 90 tuyor+ his
candidate has Il bo@tOw 20. to
the other fellow. 1t is his business
to boom the city for all 1t is wor.h.
month alter m"nlb, and then see
SlU0 worth al pil,ilns 60 cut OF
the city b Gauss ten GEMS en- be
saved in dning 90. 1t is the bust
HISS Of the newspaper TO g've ~
cry enterprise "A frequent "srnd-' #, >
and then catch slenl because II,
I has tailed 10 RICO d the fact thai
some prom incnL ciiiz II had his de
livery wagon paiuied. To subscr,b,
literally 10 every publc, ciiarIta Il
and church eht italumPn', adtrr-
tie them FIR nothing, pay his way
to every lLing, and iheu he callrt
pre- Idilced AMI mean spirited Je
c, use a column il not devoted t,
that particular affa r. Do you won.
d = thaT there are many franks II
the newspaper husi.e,s? 1t il
bound 10 m Ike either a crank Or
philosopher out OF a man. "-C h,
cago Printer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
Al AJOR ). ID. MIMMS.

Major s ID. Mimms, of ElIisville,
Miss ia an applicant for the posi-
ton Of Unted States Marsha Tor
the Southern District. Maj Mmms
is thorough De ,rt and one
who has given his time, talents ard
money to the Democratic party for
years; as a mn s ,urtnt AMI We
qualified for the position. A gen
tleman of courage, cap ,city, aud
business attainmants, fully eqnip~
ped to discharge the duties OF the
place with credit t. the government
aud hlmself.- in the Clarion
Ledger.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
THE SATURDAY BLADE

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
Of The age 1t is -four Years old and
has a circulation OF over quartz,
million copies week. The la,es,
SENSATIONS and the most marvellous
events are wrI tun up H. The best
style aud fully ;lu lrated. Sub
srtlptions received at SO PER wear,
81 for six months, or so cents for
three months. SPECIAL inducements
to Clubs. Send for tree sp4 cme,.
copies. Boys everywhere are max
ing big money selling the Blade on
The streets. Write for particulars
Address the publisher W. d. Boyce
lib, ll5 end III Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

On the night of he Bird instant n
NIB Ut 500 men entered the i.,l M
B,kersvi c. N c., and took Uaivi
Snipes. who had murdered Isaac
Osborne. a prominent ci,izen of
Mitchell county, AID Iynched him.
In attempting 10 protect Snipes Ii
OF the sheriff's posse were Kill, d.
About % members OF the mob were
killed, among them some IF the most
prominent men Ut that locaii,y.
Later-The above horrible story
has been pronounced canard BY
special dispatches from towns in
the Vicinity of Baskerville,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

In shooting affray It Marion,
La, A. A. aud j r. Carroll and
Lee Cox were killed, ami Oscar
and Alex 'nder Cox wonndrd. Ahn.t
thirty shots were fred daring the
fight, which occurred over law
suit.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

We learn tom the News, that
the moriniry report Of Meridian
for D-cembar shows total of on
is fourteen deaths, six white and
elght colored. This is less than
one 10 ths thon.and of populate 90,
a record OF which Meridian NAV
well feel proud.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Joe Green, Of New Orleans, and
Ed. LoMery, OF Plaquem ne, will
iisht Def re the New o leans A h
tic tluh next saturday nglt.
THIS contest Ii heta ecu Negroes, TOT
"a purse Of $500.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

A terrible coll sion occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Biena Vista, % miles eas; of Pits
burg. Eight or more persons killed
AMI nun her injured.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

The Cooper Normal College of
Laud.rlale county, h Is been sold to
the Cumherltnd Presbyterian church,
an herratt + the school at Spr n
Hill will 10 conducted rnter the
m insgement uf that denomiuati N.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

"We obtain patents for protrc.
tim. Not tnr ornament. Send for
anr va liable plmphl-t DnBns &
OuBO's, lnventlve Age Building,
Washington, d. c. Mention this
paper"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Two boil-rs OF the Flowerea Ice
Company, NJ Vleksbu'g, recently
exploded killing the nesro fireman
and partly nolshiag the built
ing. Loss TO the plant about sc, :
900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Tha great printing establishment
Of Donahue & Mennenbury, Chicl-
go, was wrecked by the explosion Of
natural gas. Several persons killed
and others Injured.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Coy. Stone has offered reward
OF $500 for tho arrest and delivery
ut the reniientIary of Brooks Story,
The notorious escaped convict.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Harvey Curleit, aged Il years, o.
Nag nol.a, accidentally killed h,m-
ref with bis sh tgun while climb.
lrg u fence.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

- The. Parma Cinal scandal is
still the important topic Of the day.
IN France. and promises to continue
so for some lime To came.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Gus FraBzhein shot and lilled
VIM. Curtis Freeman, in Memphis,
on the 4th. Domestic tronbles ire
cause. All the parties well known.