davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05
Kean C0oll

e. r. Harrcll, Of Gloster, has
established an Ice Warehouse,
where Ice can be had in any quanti-
ty at factory prices, and his custom
ers will save express on same.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05
Chancery NOtice.
The State Of Mississippi, !
Amitr County. [

To the unknown heirs Of Alice Cain, de-
ceased. whose post ofico address is unknown:
NOU ARE COMMANDED to appear
l. before the Chanccry Court Of the coun-
tv of Anitc, in said State, on the
Third Monday of July, A. D. 1893.
to defend the suit in said Court Of Thco-
dorc F. Randall, Administrator Of the Is ate
Of james Randall, deceased, wherein you arc
defendants.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day Of April, \. y. 1893
III. NJ. BATES, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

]. A. Beard has purchased a pat,
ent forge and bellows and new al
vii andis now better prepared than
ever to do frs, class work in his
line. His portable forge is dandy
and will heat iron in half the TIM.
taken up by the old.brick forge.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05
GiIIsburg Collegiate Institute

VHIS INSTITUTION, located at Gills
i burg, Miss, will reopen
Monday, Sept. z, 1901.
1t has made record, which Glls the people
of South Mississippi with pride.
For the next session complete and eff
cicnt faculty of teachers has been secured.
With our past record as a testimonial, we
come before the public and earnestly solicit
their patronage.
Tuition from So to 81 per month.
Music, S4 per month, including use OF
instrument.
Board, including washing and fuel, $40.
For further information apply to w. X.
NETTLES, President of Faculty, or
DIR. J. w. MAUI,
Pres. of Roard Of Trustees
August I, 1891.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Many thanks to the following
named parties for cash fayors in
the last few days: A f Schilling,
S C Weathersby, D w Jones,
c NJ Walker, Mrs. D W Hurst,
Board Of Supervisors.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mr.. Hiram Faust, formerly q
citizen of Liberty, but now one Of
Capt, J.J. Whites right hand men
took in the Sunday School Con
vention. To say his many friend,
were glad to see him is putting il
mildly.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mr.. l.. b Robinson, President 4
Bank of Gloster, forded thu river
and spent Wednesday eve in
Liberty.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05
MArried:

AT the residence Of Mr.. F. Ethrige
in Amite county. Mississippi, April
27lh, 1898. Mr. john + WILLIAMS
and Miss L,ILYJAcEsoN, by W. Il.
Jacobs. ]. p.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The MethodistS have had a new
belfry erected, which has also been
neatly painted
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The OK sold at Rangers sale on
last Monday was bid in by Mr.
Chas. Hinson for SD 80. A steer
brought 81 90.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Nearly everybody said Monday
nights rain was the biggest" they
ever saw. How about Tuesday eve?
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mr.. Will Tatum and sister, Miss
Josie, and Mrs. G. p. McGehee,
all of Gloster, were visitors to
Liberty on Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mrs. S, A, Kleinpeter, Of Baton
Rouge, is on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Brewer, Of our town.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mr.. G. W. Umberger aud family,
Of Gloster, enjoyed the S. S. Con-
vention at Liberty last Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The creek al the edge Of town was
impossible Tuesday morning and
Wednesday night, and the river Of.
each side Of town has been SWIM
ming since, and consequently we've
had no mail since Monday nigm
and are not apt 70 get any before
Friday.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mr.. W. D. Reynolds secured IL
cense, on Wednesday, to marry
Miss Sarah Z. Myers, Of Gloster.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05
ChanceTy Notice.
'he State of Mississippi,

The State of Mississippi,
To Lizzie R. Garrct, whose post office ad.
dress is Monroe, Ln., james G. Raiford
whose post Office address is Baton Ronge. IT,
and William :. Raiford whose past office nd.
dress is unknown, defendants.
NOU ARE COMMANDED to appear
L before the Chanccy Court of the coun.
ty of Amitc, in sF1o katc, on the
Third Monday Of July, a. D. 1898,
to show cau.c, if any they can, why the fna
account Of W + Love, administrator of tn,
Estate Of VIM B Raiford, deceased. shoul(
not be audited and allowed by said Court
wherein you are defendants.
Given under my hand and seal Of sale
Court, this jth day of Arrl, A. d. 1898.
II. VI. BATES, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The B. Of S. held an extra short
session this week. See Procreding~
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

No preaching in town on the first
Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The owners Of the above dorcribeC Rslssra
are requested 70 come forward. nrov, a-s--
MY, pay charges, and lake them susv Z,
hey viii be dealt with AZ tle NV aireess
r HOFFMAN.
Coroner ard Rnnaar
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The bridge was not let Monday.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Mr.. Wm. Davis, the efficient
representative of Hyman Bros &
Co., spent couple of days of this
week in Liberty. MIR. Davis, who
always had a penchant for telling
things straight, has somewhat i'm.
proved since residing in Pixies
Metropolis, and gave us some inter
csting statistics regarding Summits
business capacity.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Every family should subscribe to
The Times-Denocrat, OF New Orleans
1t is the greatest paper in the South
Daily and Weekly. II has as largest
circulation.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The past week has been one Of
wind and rain throughout our coun-
ty. On Sunday night there was
quite "a wind north and west Of
Liberty, and while it did not attain
the dignity of = cyclone, it leveled
a good many fences and trees, and
blew down a house near Zion Hill,
occupied by negroes. Monday
morning there was quite a nice
shower, and that night the bottom
simply fell out, SO We thought, but
Tuesday evening it came down just
as hard, washed up crops and
washed down fences.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

One Light bay Nare Coit Is years "a.
three Nalie ieaii both hind and iaIt '|ors Is.s
lev Ahiie hairs on fgrchead Ass cn n. ...'ss
ana hips. Oae sore On iasido g ri-I.l H.'l
ies, above hqcki also 6 scar on anis.ia N
same leg abore hoek. Appraised 81 ga na
~ Howard Harrington and ~ B Pa7sens.
De above described estlav aas larun ar
by. spencer Moore. md stnred hv hi~
before J Il Parsons a Justice "a ~ ps.,e
sllnn and tur Amite county. Stale az sIis-
sissippi April 18th, lsg2
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

Quite a crowd from around town
and from a distance attended the
convention on Saturday andSunday
and had quite pleasant time. The
essays by Major Webb and Miss
Matte Smith were excellent, and
the talks were in the main good.
Rev. e. 7. Smith preached Satur-
day night, and Rev. s. G. Gardner
Sunday morning. Both discourses
were pronounced good. The vocal
and instrumental music rendered
on the occasion was excellent, and
taken altogether the convention
will long be remembered by those
who were fortunate enough to be
there,
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05

The examining board closed their
labors on the 2nd inst, Of theApril
examinations, at which there wer"
43 white applicants, AZ for first
grade, one for second; and 27 color
ed applicants, Z for first grade, 20
for second. Whites of first grade
were licensed: s for three years,
6 for two years, Is for one year;
and Of second grade: 1 for one year
Colored of first grade were licensed;
5 for one year; Of second grade, /
for one year; and of third grade, s
for one year. Failures, 12.
The Southern herald., 1893-05-05
NEW anI.uL


Eallaa M s - lns E
lue raars cld marked
'glt aaa tra uHla7-lIa a f-tt
- u ss 0nsaca nc N ~
isrea yaan tld
One Ae1 Gov. ilI yeas 1't
la.laa "a IS Qf nua Red CaM. h
me rpe.ss uaarlea. flr r
sei.e4 q s. O. 81 Be- EaEsnks za
hetaHa EnhaHks.
Ihe above asscfsA=1 estrsrs r.zFs as
9{ lhamas Eubaaks on fhe IsIf iaz a
lepFaary and siraxed by him hssas 81 ID
trayr q iustiee oi lhe raase uiskin - -
Amiie county, March iolA. ls
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
ROBBED BY PICKpOCKE rs.
One Woman Loses S115 in Cash and
Another $500 i'll Notes.

A daring piece of pocket picking was ex-
ecuted last night at the corner of Alabama
and Market streets, in whloh the thieves
made rich haul. The mother of Mrs. En-
ma MoGinty. of No. 1877 South Tennessee
street. was relieved of s115 by three men.
who. it is supposed, committed the deed
while assisting the women to board q
street car. Mrs. McGinty and her
mother attended the market last
night and started to return home about 9
o'clock. Mrs. MoGinty carried the basket
which was qnite heavy. and as the Ala
bama- street car drew up three men stepped
ND to the women and volunteered to assist
them. The men were very polite. but, in
stead Of board in g the car themselves. hur-
ried away. AS che sat down the elder lady
felt a peculiar sensation in her side. and. on
investigation, found blood pouring from o
slight cash which had been inflicted
by knife, For an instant
she was puzzled as TO the
cause of the wound, but soon discovered
that her pocket had been cut out and her
money extracted. The knife had gone
through the clothing into the flesh. but
owing TO the excitement and hurry OF
boarding tho car the victim had been una
ware of the pain. The women are positive
that the work was done by one Ot the men
The mother of w. G. Williams, q pawn
broker 10 the Mansur Block, West Wash
ington street. was robbed Of her purse on
the market v yesterday afternoon. The purse
contained % in money and notes to the
amount OF $780,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
DEPARTING PASTORS.

Three Methodist Ministers VIII Preach Fare
well Sermons To-day.
As q result of the work of recent Metho-
dist conferences some of the city's best
known ministers will to-day preach fare.
well sermons. Among those who have been
called away to other fields of labor are
Rev. DR.. II. A. Cleveland. Rev. NJ. l.. Wells
and Rev. DR.. Q. A. Van Anda.
Dr. Cleveland will preach his farewell
sermon this morning at Mcridian-street
Church, of which he has been the honored
pastor for the past five years. DR.. Cleve-
land has not only held o warm place
in the hearts of his congregation
but has held high place among the liter.
sry workers of the city. He has for the
past four years been q valuable member OF
the indianapolis Literary Club. He has
also been ardent worker in tho Murphy
temperance work. DR.. Cleveland will
preach both morning and evening sermons
and Will also assist in the Murphy League
meeting this afternoon, at 3 O'clock.
Rev. NJ. l.. Wells will preach his last SER
mon tonight at Grace NJ. Z. Church. His
successor will be Rev. II. j. Black, of Ohio
DR.. Van Anda has been pastor of Roberts
Park Church for four years. and his con-
gregstion regret that their pastor will
preach his last sermon to-day. DIR. Van
Ands will 60 to Evanston. Ill. He will
preach this morning on the priceless
Value of the Soul" and tonight will adj
midIster the sacrament of the Lords sup
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
VEHICLES COL IIDE.
Joseph Wambaugh Seriously Hurt
Chargeable to the Moonlight Schedule.

Joseph Wambsugh was injured. last
night. by q collision between his carriage
and one of the Frank Bird transfer wag-
ons. Between Z and O'Clock Wambaugh
was driving south on the west side OF
Illinois street. between Second and Third
streets. with his wife and boy, about two
years old. in the carriage with him. There
were none of, the moonlight scheduled
lights burning. and Ii was very dark upon
the street. A short distance north OF
Second street the driver of the transfer
wagon turned his horses across the street
to drive to the west curb. aud on account
OF the darkness neither of the drivers saw
the other vehicle till they collided.
The horses driven by Wambaugh became
frightened and broke the traces They
started to run and Wambaugh was drawn
over the dash in an effort TO hold them and
fell upon the asphalt pavement he had
his little son in ms arms at the time the
accident happened. and IN his effort TO
save the boy from injury threw himself In
such a way as TO strike upon his head. He
succeeded IN stopping the horses ana arose
without assistance. At the time he said he
was not badly hurt, but upon arriving at
his homo, No. $40 North Illinois street.
about one block south, he ompiained OF
pains about the head and shoulders and
DR.. Edwards was summoned. The physi.
clan said be did not think the injuries
were serious. bns could not tell the exact
extent of them last niaht. The boy was
uDinjured save "a few slight bruises.
Later In the evening, while Wambaugh' 8
carriage ana horses were hitched in front
the rear of the carriage and almost demol-
ishen it
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
BIG FOUR BOILER MAKERS.
Those in This City Return to Work
The Strikers at Urbana.

The grievance committee from the
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers called upon
General Manager Barnard. Of the Peoria d
Eastern division of the Big Four road. yes
terday morning and laid before that gen.
sleman the matters pertaining to the
strike. An extended conference was held.
during which time the Official plainly told
she committee that the reduction in wages
was TO be q permanent feature in the repair
shops, and that the cut had only been Unt
into operation after long and careful delib-
Grafton by the company. They returned to
the waiting strikers and reported the re-
suit OF the conference. The meet
ing went into session. and aftcr de-
batting the question 10 was decided
that the men who went out of the Indian
hpolis shops would return to work pending
q further investigation into the merits of
the strike by both sides. Yesterday after
noon n committee met William Garstlng,
superintendent OF motive power, ana the
trouble was further discussed. The action
OF the brotherhood in allowing the mon TO
return TO work here temporarily was re-
ceived with favor by the superintendent.
and last night iie shops st BrighJwo0d.
by the old employees. This afternoon COM
mittee from the Urbans strikers will be in
the city and a conference Is TO be held at
the Office of Mr.. Barnard. The latter, with
SuDerintendent Garsting. will discuss the
situation with the men. Should the Ur-
bane employees of she road accept the offer
of the company the men hero will continue
their work. The officials of the road state
that they are In receipt of hundreds of ap-
plicatiOns from boilermskers over the
country and claim that the road will not
suffer In case there Is q general strike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.
Two Women Watch an OA-Anown Man
Perish Near Military Park.

An unknown man was drowned IA the
canal OF West street. about half past 10
O'Clock last night. and up to an early hour
this morning no attempt had been made TO
recover the body. The drowning was re.
ported by Mary Holt and Mary Perry. rwo
women residing in Wesr Indianapolis. The
women were crossing tt brids at the south
east corner of Military Pask and saw
man struggling in the water. Just as they
stepped upon the bridge the man threw nD
his hands and exclaimed "Oh. my God"
He was then about four feet from the bank.
and one of the " omen spoke TO him in an
encouraging way telling him that he was
near the bank. The man sank backward
and hoated toward the center OF the stream.
where. struggled frantically, grasping
wildly for some object with which TO snp-
port himself. the women saw him float
with the current little way and then sink
beneath the water. They screamed foS
help but 1t came TOO late; the man hao
sunk for the last time. There was found
floating in the water an old straw hat
which contained Io mark to identify the
owner. Several undertaking establish
ments were notified but all refused to
search for the body till daylight.
Ii was so dark when the women saw the
man that they conlG not give any descrip.
tion of him. though they are posi- tive he was
white. A conductor On the Blake
street line said be put a drunken
man off at the bridge at about 3
o'clock last night. The man boarded the
car at New York street and was In high
state OF intoXicstion. He had bottle of
whisky in his pocket. He said the man
wore a straw hat which was very much
like the one found floating in the canal.
1t Is thought that tie man may have been
acarpenter named Harry Williams W no W as
recently discharged from the City Hospital
A friend of Williams said thaS ne had re-
Gently had family troubles. and when he
beosme i'll went 70 the hospital. After his
DISCHARGE he became very despOndeut. \
friend met hIm on she street yesterda ay
evening" and he was se the time drspoDd-
ent and intimated that he would commit
suicide. Williams WIS an old soldier. and
WAS member OF George II. Chapman Poet.
of this city, aud boarded with Oliver +.
South, harness maker. residing at No. q
Favette street.
Shortly after midnight the body was re
covered by man named Cal Petty. IL
was found about tfty feet below the
bridge and very near the spot where the
two women saw him sink the last
time. Undertaken George Herman was
called TO take charge of the remains
1t proved not to be tho body of Harry Will.
liams 1t was mau about fifty years OF
age. roughly dressed. In one of the poke u
was found @ peddler's license issued to An
drew Hess, who is said to have resided OF
South West street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
GAMBLING DIVE ROW
West indianapolis Man Badly
Beaten in TrOn's Deadfall.
punch" Campbell, the .'Bouncer," Fined
in a Justices COurt-InfOrma-
tion for Mayor Sullivan.

Punch Campbell was fined S14 and
costs by Justice Daniels. yesterday after.
noon. for a brutal assault upon q resident
of West Indianapolis. Campbell is
'.Douncer" at Irons gambling den ana his
duties are to chastise persons whom he is
ordered to assault by the manager. Yes
terdsy afternoon the man from West In
dianspolis went TO Irons den on North
Illinois street and entered the game OF
"crsps" In progress there. During the play
he BECAME involved in q dispute as to his
throw, he claiming to have won
and the game keeper denying the
claim. The game keeper refused TO pay the
dollar claimed and the man started to leave
the room. taking with him the dice with
which he had been throwing The quarrel
between him and the game keeper had at
traoted the attention of everybody In the
room, which was crowded with players,
and Manager Cannon came into the quar-
rel. When he found that the man was at
tempting 90 leave the room with the dlce
he At once took active steps TO prevent
such a thing from occurring. lt would
have been ruination TO have permitted the
dice to have been removed from the room.
IL the man bad succeeded and afterward
weighed the dice he would have learned
why it was that so many 'mOnkeyS were
Surrender the dioe, and Cannon ordered
"Bouncer" Campbell to bounce" him and
take the dice from hin.
While two of the attendants held the
man Campbell assaulted him and pum-
mel ed him In the most brutal manner.
After the nlan was beaten To such an oX-
tent that he could no longer offer resist
enee, the dice we're taken from him and he
was kicked Uut of the place. He went di-
rect to Justice Danielss court and made
affidavit. upon which warrant was issued
for the arrest of Campbell. The warrant
was served by Constable Brnmiey. and
Campbell pleaded guilty and the fine was
paid by the house
The dive in which the West In.
dianaDoIis man was fOully assault
ed and beaten is one OF the places that
Mayor sullivan says he knows nothing or.
not even it's existence. Though the rec
ords of Justice Daniels's court show its
existence, the little Mayor" will probably
remain as densely ignorant in the future
as he has in the past. 1t takes something q
of hi CHER authority than a judicial record
TO impsrt knowledge TO the little Mayor"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
GREAT OPPORTUNITY LOST.
Youth Who Claimed to Know All About
the Lake Shore Train Robbers.

The budding detective genius of an un-
known young man has discovered the To-
cation of the Lake Shore express robbers.
part of the gang is eaid tc be In this city.
superintendent Colbert was spprised of
the startling news yesterday morning. dur
Tag n remarkable but curt interview with
IN individual who claims to be familiar
with the operations OF the robbers. Early
yesterday morning the chief had q caller in
the person of q very dirty aud decidedly
fresh young man, who said that he
had a deadly secret to contide in the ear Of
the head of the police department. He in
formed the superintendent that be had as
certaIned the exact location OF the train
robbers and that they were within o ten
minutes walk Of police headquarters.
WELL" asked Colbert what do you in
send doing sboutit"
Give me one OF your best detectives and
Pll capture the gang for you." was the re-
ply.
Contrary TO the visitors expectations
the chief did not fall from HIS chair at the
startling announcements. but after looking
his informant over desired TO know some
thing about the alleged location of the
robber crowd. 1t was not the purpose of
the discoverer 10 disclose his plans entire
IL, and with great scorn he placed the
superintendent IN possession of the fact
that he was not dealing out information
by the wholesale and proposed to engineer
she job himself. He was shown the door.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
CITY NEWS NOTES,

The assistants in the office of the Auditor
of State are busily engaged in making out
the reports of the railway assessments TO
be sent to each county auditor.
John Terrence. the railway mail clerk.
has returned from duty In the government
building at the worlds fair. He has served
thirty years in the service, and the clerks
of the division say that he was not only
sent there on account of his proficiency
but also as n curiosity, having served
through so many political administrations.
The Noble Manufacturing Company. OF
Goshen. fled articles of Incorporation yes
terday. The company bas $50. 900 capital
stock. and is organized for the manutac-
ture of school furniture and other articles
of wood. The directors are Louis III.
Noble. Abbie Noble. Elizabeth Noble,
James Freeland and Charles &. Noble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
For the IudustrfaI Inatitute.

For some time q number of the city's
charitable women have had under consid-
GRAFTON the esta ablishment of a home for
working girls. The idea is to furnish
girls who are out of work comfort
able quarters. where the influence will
be beneficial. The ladies have started In
with @ determination To succeed. though
.there are obstacles to overcome. In order
TO raise funds Tor securing building SUIT
able for the home. a benefit ball will be
given under the auspices of the Industrial
Institute next Wednesday evening at
Hendricks Club hall. An admission fee OF
% cents will be charged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
Dunn aud His "speak Easy"

George Dunn is one OF the employees In
she city offices and draws his salary regu.
ularly every pay day" without reduction,
though he occasionally engages In little
business enterprises of his own. During
the enosmpment he established himself IN
q speak easy near Camp Lew Wallace. and
did a lOurishine business. because he was
aided very materially by the police depart
ment who closed up number of similar
places but let Dunn continue unmolested.
although he sold intoxioGnts by the drink
During oil the time Dunn also drew his pay
al an employs of the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17

Bonn. Germany. of brain fever. Miss Mer-
rill bad been for some time studying at
Bonn. Her mother was with her at the
time of her death. but Colonel Merrill was
en- ronte from India. Charles w. Merrill.
her brother. sailed from New York Aug. Q
the time of her death. MISS Merrill was
very well known in Indianapolis where
the news of her death will be received
with sincere regret
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-17
Threw Scaid!ng Water on Him.

Jacob Adolph. residing at No. It's Col
lcge avenue. received soaldng last night
at the hands of Henry Comstock. residing
at No. Walcott street. Adolph went to
his homo on College avenue last evening
and found his wife absent. He went to
the home of Comstock, who is related to
Mrs. AdolpD. ana found his wife there. He
asked her 10 return home with him, but
she refused to do so. Adolph and his wife
qusrreled and Comstock took a hand in it
HIM.