davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

CucAeo. Dee 16-Th1 Visible supply
slateuaent vss the ruling inflnencs In wheat
today. The ofRscial figures gave an Increase
Of 1.3t6. 90 bushelA Early In the dag. as
tbs different points included By the visible
began 10 report. II va scsn that quite Q sub
sfanfial iuEreas would - shown and the
market graduaily yielded. eliminating In a
sudden brsak 81 Ne vhea the final figures
we're ppu1sd. Ths markst rsnAined weak
untii Tie close. which We lie under Satur-,
day for MAJ 81 esk0eexe. Cora cIoscd e
Gle under Saturday - S}t41ec May oats
eIo~ed zf x0Hc under saturday. Provisions
we're vsaks Hogs v<rs higher, bus tie sec
slstivs weakness In grain inducsd general
ceiling. Packsrs e4sret product literally
and shorts vers presoiu9 thels advantage.
January PORK ciesrd NO pn1ef Saturday,
January ard i73Ss lovss, 90 January ribs
lie lower.
vs.4s-bsssnssr. s1tss nay. ssxs'
cs..-b.e.nssr. a,ss ssauar,. sssI
osis-D-ssas>s. z,fes ss.uasy. sske'
fsss-sSan~ry, sfxss, Nsy. s11a
LxEp--Jan,1.ry. q. t3t May. VA
Mss-Jsnssry. ~; Nay &n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19
cRIClGC { WEST MIcnIcLN

RAILWAY.
30 cnscssa
= 9issss s.ssa. Is isa, :. =; - % - ~.
fnon cnfcAoa
4 tssss s.six 80 S.: ~ ssy ys.s e. ::
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n Grad hsptds. sDsn anen
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x ~ --------------- AZ % 4 fppa
Ausss -. nsss-S:;;y;. Ga. ,ss = % !, 80
-L>ssl train fo< Whlts Cieoa ics ". tsr.ni
n,gs< . -. Arri..s fr,a wh.s.. ussi
Ne kspid& ssd frsnonL
rarf>os s~p stsEErfnn ~krs
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fea X s o. 81 80 >. -. sss. .,.s-
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8vuy eax o<Ass vssg csysesls
Detroit. Lansing { Northern
20 rrrrors
:: 80 .:1i s.gss. 49, &C.: az: Iss.
fEos pErRorr
T. Z j Rssss'i MIA u.s.. sss. ,sns.
ssesxsv. ALxA a<p - Lsrls
L. as.ss k kss.ss....-.--- s a.. ns.
Lo~KIf. VA 10 ssIL a nssftxos "a
IL. ofan9 kspsds-- sOaa 1924 bs3 .
A 49, lowell IA - ~ > =
snsogrs e.s sssssc.
- sd p~e<s<A fea2 81 - s&slnas %
skvmy ear o<h-< trsi>s w~~k dars eds.
0oona4 DEUavE< 1<a faxs tx,n6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

Ir~ssur~v's Nsssc&
CIR Ir>sr.r><s o1rA
Frti o. ts> t.Ffs<s-e~st - lslss< sr<~f
TO t<<f tei*en nr~-t - tt-fu sss-ss
= $50 - - hse1s, 80 tkss sNI r~r~tss
les ses t>s- - ne >diss - sss sisr ssss
s.-s = n sozzsck. cas rs...---
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

The Pyramid Pile Cure
n new discovery for thu prompt, per.
mancat cure Of Piles n every form.
Every druggist has IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

1rHnsurrY@e yoftse
Ii<r <fsas.r<vs Or<>~,
e<s.f nsp.<- n.<l.. De. Al -
<effrs , 1<<<sg RI<-4 rtst - s~<~~<n-ss
- - - es-z.fs<t<sa - $780, H.s<ss y
se<ea< = $50 h - kse<x. go thsf On -
t>s-> r>Yx>rt< - s>9< 80 - Eer1rd - ts~e<5
esys $50 49, ae,& - 90 sf8rs e ss s.<r
- < Z sosH,cxL esv r.----.-
The free press., 1893-05-04

There Is nothing I have used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me
as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. 1 have been using
it for about two years-tour bot
ties in alas occasion required,
and always keep bottle of it in
my home. I believe I know good
thing when l get hold of it, and
Pain Balm is the best liniment /
have ever met with. W. B. Den
ny, dairyman, New Lexington, o,
so cent bottles for sale by Poplar-
vile Drug Company.
The free press., 1893-05-04
Fine rains have fallen this week.

Fine rains have fallen this week.
The Board Of Supervisors met on
Nor day.
Mrs. Hood Smith presented her
husband with a fine daughter last
Friday,
An interesting protracted meet
ing is in progress at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Mack Lauderdale and Miss
Sue Davis were married at Hills
dale Wednesday of last week.
DIR. John Smith, of Poplarville,
a recent graduate of Tulane Medi-
cal College, was shaking hands
with friends in our village this
week.-Pearl River News.
Hon. Hiram G.. Stewart, Pearl
River county's able Representative,
and Mr. ]. W. Treen, of Poplars
vile, were visitors to our office
this week - Pearl River News.
The free press., 1893-05-04
"RUTH CLEVELAND CLUB.u

The young people met at the res
idence of DR.. Marion, Tuesday
night, April %, for the purpose of
reorganizing the literary society.
The first thing in order was cleo
ton of officers, which resulted as
follows:
Mr.. j. S. Smith, president.
Miss Birdie Marion, vice president.
Miss Annie Black, secretary.
Miss Annie Marion, asst. secy.
Miss Diamond Thornhill, treasr.
The name decided upon for said
society was "Rath Cleveland Club"
The above mentioned officers were
afterwards permanently elected to
hold Office Cne month. Club ad.
journed to meet at the Methodist
church 'Friday night to complete
the organization, when the follow
ing membexs were present: Messrs.
q. a. Spragins, j. S. Smith, A. &.
Russell, Sr., J. 9. Stewart, Mrs. y.
H. Reed, Misses Birdie Marion,
Annie Marion, Birdie Darling, Ida
Black, Annie Black, Ada White.
The programme for the next
meeting is as follows:
Essay-Prot. Spragins-"Prop
er Conduct of, and Benefit 10 be
Derived from a Literary Society"
Music-Miss Birdie Marion.
Reading-Miss D. Thornhill.
Recitation--Miss Ida Black.
Recitation-Miss Annie Marion.
Song-Miss Ada White.
Reading-Miss Birdie Darling.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. J. H. Reed
and Miss Annie Black.
Club adjourned to meet Thurs
day night, May II, at the residence
of Mr. j. H. Reed.
ANNIE BLACK, Sec'y.
The free press., 1893-05-04
RESTING PLACES.

The angels are good to us;
Just when we feel
That we must sink under our load
Of trouble and grief,
They bring us relief
a resting place on our road.
Sometimes it comes to us
In a sweet smile,
A kind look from eyes that are dear;
Or perchance in the touch
Of a hand we love much,
Or soft word from lips we revere.
Sometimes in a sunbeam,
Sometimes in "a flower,
Sometimes in bright spring day;
Perhaps in noto
From happy birds throat,
AS it pauses to dance on its way
The angels are near us
All of our days,
They hold us in loving embrace
And Just when our life
Seems fullest of strife,
We are nearest a resting place
M. G. T. in Detroit Free Press
The free press., 1893-05-04
A GENTLE HINT TO SCHOOL
BOARDS AND SCHOOL,
PATRONS.


School Boards everywhere are
negotiating with teachers for an
other year. In the exercise of this
prerogative teachers can not be too
conservative or diseretionate, for
upon their decisions depend re.
suits of vital significance. They
should be governed by common
purpose instigated by a desire to
promote the growth and develops
ment Of educational interests.
We note with qualification the
amlcable relations of our school
officials, and determination on
the part of patrons to cooperate
and make our school success from
the start.
Poplarville is to be congratulated
lon being free of disgruntled,
fault-finding, picayunlsh element
that always proves sn incubus to
laudable enterprises,
We have seen towns, villages aud
rural districts killed as dead as
Hector by some petit, trivial, in
significant question sowing discord
among school boards and patrons.
A man with conscience as big as
the white of negro's eye will new
er be made the tool of political
faction, social clique, or religious
denomination, to concoct and exc
cute schemes that will prove det.
rimental to the body polite. When
the sabre of sectariaDism has once
been unsheathed and branished on
high, for the good of all parties,
school buildings had best be razed
to the ground, fed to flames, or
converted into hog-pens and chick
en-houses.
1t has been our experience and
observation, that school officials
commit serious and often irrepa.
rable mistake in changing teachers.
Without substantial and patent OBJ
jections that 60 to the very toun da.
tion of moral principles, instruct
i've ability, intellectual qualifica-
tons, it is fragrant injustice to
pupils and heinous injustice to
teachers, Nothing is more dis
couraging, detrimental and demorS
alizing to pupils than change OF
J faculty. Interest is. checked, am-
bitlon weakened, progress retari.
ed and general stagnation ensues.
70 impartiallS administer justice,
to properly govern and to achieve
the best results, knowledge of the
characteristics of pupils is absolute
ly essential. This knowledge is 10,
intuitiye. 1t can only be acquired
by close aud critical study. With
a new corps of teachers, term Of
ten months IN theory is a term OF
eight months in effectual work.
Time, Gods precious gift to man,
is too short to be squandered in
this hlgh-handed manner. School
Boards that reject present incum-
bents, possibly for some trifling
objection, probably for some i'm
aglnary defect, will reap the fruit
of this folly in semi,ednca ted pos
terity. Expecting TO find a perfect
man as teacher is sheer nonsense.
The inhabitants Of this mundane
sphere are human-the heirs to
human frailtles.
The free press., 1893-05-04

A small party of ladies and gen-
tlemen visited New Orleans the
other day On shopping expedition,
and invested considerably more
than 500. Occasions of this kind
are of frequent occurrence with
our citizens. Now, one or two facts
account for this money not remain
ing at home, Jo>wit: Either our
merchants do not keep the class of
goods that are IN demand, or If
they do, they fail to let the public
know, by judicious advertising
in their home paper, that such is
the case. The drertising columns
of the city papers are consulted
daily, and as result hundreds of
orders are sent to the city for goods
that should be sold here. Adver-
tising pays.
The free press., 1893-05-04

- copies at very low price.
They will send twelve Columbia Photos
value 81 90 and The Weekly Free Press one
year for Si.1O. 1t Is necessary to send
cabinet or card photograph with order.
Our readers had better send for sample
copy OF The Free Press and learn the par
rculats OF this remarkable offer wnicn
rnousands are taking advantage OF.
The free press., 1893-05-04

Miss Matte Scott was recent
visitor to PurTis friends.
Mrs. w. v Wilde and sons left
for New Orleans Monday morning.
Rand Carver, of Nicholson, was
among our welcomed Sunday Wis
itors.
j. C. Stewards white horse is as
stubbon as as a woman when she
won't.
Mrs. E. L. Whyte, of Puryis, is
spending a few days with Poplar
Vile friends.
Miss Beatrice Sims is now ems
ployed as a typo in the Mentor
Office, at Handsboro.
Quite a number Of children par
ticipated in a fishing picnic on
Wolf creek on Saturday.
j. E. Bilbo, who has been at.
tending the Meridian Commercial
College for several months past, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Quite number Of croquet sets
have been purchased by the young
people of late, and delightful cro-
quet parties will be the natural re-
suit.
The Baptist ladies have put up
a nice street lamp in front of their
church. This will prove a pleasing
convenience TO elderly church goers
in the dark of the moon.
Rev. Mr.. Currie, the Presbyte-
rian minister of Hattiesburg, was
in town for few hours on Satur,
day, on route to fill an appointment
at McNeill the following day.
If heaven is what DR.. Talmage
says it is, the celestial city will not
prove a soft abode for lazy chris
tians. According to that EN- nent
divine, heaven is buster than Broad
way, N. Y.
We acknowledge an invitation
from the Stratford Literary Socie-
ty of the East Mississippi Female
College, at Meridian. to attend its
annual celebration, on Friday eve,
ming, May 5. We sincerely regret
our inability to be present.
J. NJ. Russell, of Cleveland, O.,
has furnished the press with the
following Information, which may
prove of interest to our butter>
makers. Mr.. Russell says:
81 have had such good success
making butter with black pepsin
that I think it my duty 70 tell my
fellow farmers about it. use one
teaspoonful of black pepsln to each
gallon of cream, and 1t unites in the
form of butter. all the cheese, but
ter and sugar that mix contains.
I get more than twice as much but-
ter as could without pepsin. The
butter is splendid; all our mer-
chants are anxious to get it. L
have made more money this winter
than ever | did, and | think every !
farmer should try this at once.
Black pepsin can be got from any
druovisf -
The free press., 1893-05-04
g@ N D T | G e a

We, the undersigned merchants
and dealers, handle frst>class
elders manufactured by the RYAN
CIDER COMPANY, and when you are
in want of a good, refreshing drink,
call for RYAN'S CIDERs.
w. l.. ANDERSON & Co,
j. DARLING u Son,
j. e. MORRIS,
Merchants,
Poplarville, Miss.
The free press., 1893-05-04
The AMERICAN FARMER
(Estab bilshed In 161sJ
he Oldest agricultural paPe
ip Hmerica.
nee: 172e New York Ave-. Washington, DC
flee Southern Edition: 22s z. Baltimore 81
Baltimore, Md.

the veteran AMERICAN FARMER. which n the senio
y many years of all the agricultural papers In U
Mnry having been published in Baltimore FOR nearh
,ree Quarters of century. and always maintained
Ugh character has passed INTO new hanas' wno ny %
moved the main oace on 20 WA sli be retaned
atimore, Md.
IREATLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
The proprietors have greatly enlarged and IN
roved the journal. 1t now has ~ large pages, WIN.
andsomely embellished cover isprlnted IN the na
Sle on fine book paper, with an abundance oi nlm
ations by the best artists 1t aims to he the largc
nd handsomest farmer periodical in the country, an
0 other gives much higActass rsodina nats.r
THE VERY REST AGRICuLTURAb
TALENT
the United States has been secured to write for
pecalists In all branches OF farming, VINO are e
nowledged to stand at the very head OF hee respec
~ branches of knowIcdga have been engaged TO coz
net the various departments Of the joi;fnal, an
eerything that appears in Its pages can be oonasn.s
pinion on the subject The science Of agr--niture
taking strides In itr development, and THE AMERIcA
ARuERs object will be TO Keep It's readers fully aDreas
the latest deveiopuents and make them the best IL
,rmed and consequently The NEST successful iarmef
i fields and Aocls without this knowledge, and tn
nowledge and hints he will get from IHE AMnRlen
bic investment for him. All this Information Will
lain practical and couched In everyday language
FOR THE FARMERS FAMILY
mere is a Literary Department, made up OF exceiien
hort stories and Interesting miscellaneous matter an
Household Department, conducted by ue iorem"
roman writer ON the subject In the whoie country
rur AMERICAN FARMER will be entirely neutral
otcs but support to the best of its ability judiciou
rejection through import duties on every farmin
roduct II will have friends In any party but u
rends OF the farmers, and no enemies but theirS J
iii not hesitate TO attack any man who, by speecn
ote opposes the interests Of the farmers, and IL wa
arefllly watch every movement in Congress an
very ruling and decision In the Executive Depar
oents affecting those interests 1t Is the only iarmn
aper in the country that makes these things sps
lalty. .-vDy
llV to he n
erests of the South and will spare labor or expens
promoting the well-being Of the planters and farmer
If that section
SEMI-MONTHLY.
The journal is published regularly on the 1st ana loo
# each month thus giving "a issues each year and .
mormous amount of reading matter for the money
The subscription price Is 81 year, payable In =
rnce. special introduction offer Is made 10 senoi
or the remainder of 1892 for SO cents.
In Subscribing specify whether for the regular o
he Southern edition. Send money by postal order o
New York drafts. Address all communications 70
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
L729 New York Avenue.
~.,.. rors~. rres Washingt0n. ID. q
The free press., 1893-05-04
SLANDER.

AS poisons swiftest, surest,
Escape detection most,
SO slanders vile, insidious,
Their deadly triumphs boast.
X. X. In Plcayune.
The free press., 1893-05-04
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography is wonderful art. Incred-
ible as II may seem, tits now possible by the
aid of the camera to show the movements
OF bird in Its flight, horse at IT'S swiItest
The free press., 1893-05-04

leaves the gun. Very much
more that is most marvel
Gus has been accomplish
ed in photography. The
publishers of the renowned
and popular family weekly,
The Detroit Free Press (De-
troit, Mich.) have recently
been experimenting in the
direction Of rapid and &C.
curate reproduction OF pho
tographS and now an
nounce that they are pre-
The free press., 1893-05-04
Poplarville, Miss.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NOIlCE IL i EACI1Eho.
The trustees Of the Poplarville
High School will, on Saturday,
May the 9th. 1898, elect a Princi-
pal for said schoo! for the ensuing
term of nine months, to beein' lst
Monday in September next. For
further Information and plan of
conducting school, address,
T. r. WHITE,
Secy. Board of Trustees.
Poplarvi!le, A pril "a, 1898
The free press., 1893-05-04

The STANDARD HOME MIXTURE and SOUTHERN SoLU-t
BILE GUANO material OF the highest
grade obtainable, regardless of price,
There motto Fertilizer worth the asked for
profitable those who use It, thereDy
curing for permanent place the esteem Of the people
The free press., 1893-05-04

Rev. Mr.. Currie, the Presbyte-
rian minister of Hattiesburg, was
ia town for a few hours on Satur,
day, en- route to fill an appointment
at McNeill the following day.
The free press., 1893-05-04

If heaven is what DR.. Talmage
says it is, the celestial city will not
prove soft abode for lazy chris
tians. According to that eminent
divine, heaven is buster than Broad
way, N. Y.
The free press., 1893-05-04

There is some talk Of treating ihe
children to an excursion to Mande'
vile sometime during this month.
This is a capital idea.
The free press., 1893-05-04

Pat Curran, who has been sec
ton master at this point for some
months past, left on Monday to
take charge of the lake shore sec
ton. Mr.. Currau is a clever gen
tleman, and prompt, efficient ana
reliable official-one who Will al
ways keep his work up to the SAFE
standard. w. Il. Scott, who has
been acting as supervisor for some
time. has taken charge of his Old
position as section master here.
The free press., 1893-05-04

We acknowledge an invitation
from the Stratford Literary Socie-
ty of the East Mississippi Female
College, at Meridian, to attend its
annual celebration, on Friday eve.
ming, May S. We sincerely regret
our inability to be present.
The free press., 1893-05-04

The Baptist ladies have put up
nice street lamp in front of their
church. This will prove pleasing
convenience TO elderly church goeIs
in the dark of the moon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-28
AMONG EUROPE'S ANARCHISTS.
Belbeche aud vereira on Trial in Madrid
for an Attempted Outrage.


MADRID, December 27.-The trial Of
Belbeche and Vereira, charged with at
tempting 10 blow up the Congress
house. al Madrid, and who were arrest
ed April 4, 1892. is now in progress.
The two were arrested at the doors Of
the chamber with bombs in their pos
session, and papers found upon the
prisoners showed that the eOnspirators
intended to destroy the Senate house,
the law courts, the Offices of the Coun-
Gil OF State, the Ministry Of War, the
royal palace and the Bank of Spain.
The trial is likely to be prOtracted
one, as - witnesses are to be examined.
The court will be carefully guarded, In
order TO prevent the possibility OF dy-
Mantle outrages.
Six persons were arrested yesterday
evening upon suspicion Of being enga-
ged In conspiracy TO commit an out
rage by the use Of dynamite.
1t has transpired that the governor
OF Madrid received two letters in which
the writer's threatened to blow up the
opera house, at.which place the Queen
regent and the infanta we're to attend a
performance yesterday evening. The
governor thereupon warned the royal
family and they remained away.
In some manner the news OF this
warning reached the audience and
spread with alarming rapidity. The
result was panic. The police showed
considerable judgment while the audi
ence was making its exit ard succeeded
10 preventing any serious injury to any
one present The scattering OF the
audience from the opera house spread
alarms and excitement throughout
Madrid, and all through the night the
widest rumors were ia circulation. The
governor did his utmost to reassure
people but it was a long time before the
public excitement calmed down.
Delboche and Ferrers addressed the
jury in an excited manner, upholding
the principles of Anarchy and condemn
ing violence, but proclsiming that the
term Anarchist" was synonymous with
that of "honest man." During the
course Of their addresses the Anarchists
also claimed that their brothers Of Chi
cago and others who were executed as
the penalty of their crimes were mar
tyrs in the cause Of the redemption OF
humanity"
The prisoners denied that they had
any intention TO blow up the Cortez aud
assert that a man named Numez, a po-
lice spy disguised as an Anarchists, in
duced them to carry the baskets TO the
chamber and they insisted that they
themselves were ignorant of their con-
tents.
BERLIN, December 27.-Two work
men while walking to MueggIesein yes
terday found package in the road;
they cautiously opened it, but it ex-
plodcd. The men escaped with wounds
about their face and hands. The police
are investigating the matter.
PARIS, December 27.-The preliminary
examination of Augusto Valiant, the An
archist, who threw an explosive bomb into
the Chamber of Deputies recently, iui1ring
a large lumber OF people, was concluded
to-day. Valiant will be tried at the as
sizes TO DO held January 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 27.-
The managers OF the race meeting at
Ivy City track reluctantly decided late
this afternoon to abandon all racing
until January 4, when decision Il
hoped for on the motion TO qussh the
indictment of the book-makers. This
conclusion was reached as a result OF
proceedings in court to-day. As soon
as Book-maker Bennington and his
three clerks were re-arrested to-day on
the indictments of the grand jury they
were taken before Justice Bradley, Of
the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia Criminal Branch, who held
them to bail in $1,000 each with the
sureties. Justice Bradley fixed January
4th as the day for the hearing Of the
motion 10 QuaSh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-28
Welded AT MORGANTOwN.

aIiss Emma White, Daughter OF Prof.
white, Becomes Mr.. Henry B. Daven-
port.
SDscios Correspondence OF pas Rs0isssr.
M0RGANrOwN, w. VA, December q.
The social event OF the holidays was
the marriage Of Miss Emma White,
eldest daughter OF Prof. ]. c. White, OF
Morgantown, 20 Henry B. Davenport,
Of Charles Town. The bride is one of
Morgantown's most highly cultured
ladies and the groom, who was formerly
professor Of civil engineering In the
West Virginia University, is now
member Of the law class Of that insti-
tuition and a scholarly young gentleman.
The ceremony took place at the elegant
home Of the bride Christmas morning
aud was performed by Rev. A. NJ.
Buchanan, of the Presbyterian Church.
After receiving the congratulations OF
their friends the happy couple were
driven 20 the boat and departed for
PittSburg and eastern cities.
A large party of M0rgantown's socle-
ty people left on this mornings train
for Cumberland, Maryland, 70 be pres
ent this evening at the marriage OF
Milton Hirchman, Of Morgantown, TO
Miss Hattie Mansbach, we'll known
aud popular society lady Of that city.
Mr.. HirSchman is one OF our most
prominent merchants. After a bridal
trip 70 Boston and New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirschman will be at home to
their friends at their apartments in the
Wallace House.