davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-07
NEARLY EVERYBODY

Suffers from palms. or less just read the above
ONE or MORE OF the symptoms.
A great many persons write and ask me What THESE
dseases are as described above. W9ll, In reply,
would say some doctors call 1t indigestion dyspepsia
consumptloni some say 1t is catarrh, bronchNS
disease. some call IL erysipelas scrofua liver
lung affections OF cOnstipationi some say 1t 10 malaria
l6a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Commis-
sioner Miller of the internal revenue
bureau is attending to the department
regulations for the registration Of
Cinnamon in accordance with the re-
cent act of congress extending the
time of registration six months. The
department has an unexpended bal
ance of about 500, 900, which can be
utilized in putting the new legislation
into operation. This is sufficient for
a month or so 1t is generally UNDER
stood that the Chinese as whole
will register, and after six months all
the Chinese unable to produce certiti-
Gates will be summarily deported.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
Tho Views OF The Ways and Means and Means
Committee Will Be Anlagonlzcd,
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO a FREE LIST.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It appears
that the chief embarrassment of the
ways and means committee is not to
come from the articles upon which
specific and ad valorem duties are to
be reduced, but from articles to be put
on the free list. 1t was generally ac-
cepted up to quite recently that the
Democratic party was united on the
proposition of putting coal wool, iron
ore, salt and lumber on the free list
but the latest developments indicate
that this is not the case. Mr.. Culber-
son and other Texas members have
already sounded their opposition to
free wool, and they will likely receive
substantial encouragement from the
Ohio members and representatives of
the grazing states of the west. Sew
eral Alabama representatives are pro-
testing against the proposition to place
iron ore and coal on the free list. The
extensive lumber states, both OF the
south and west, are almost unit in
Opposing free lumber. The Michigan
members oppose free salt. Altogether
the lot of Wilson and his colleagues Of
the committee is not happy one.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-A letter
addressed to President Cleveland by
Secretary Gresham October Is is given
out for publication. The secretary
reviews in detail the acts leading up
TO the revolution in Hawaii in January
last and takes strong ground in the
opinion that Queen Iilioukalani
would never have been deposed had it
not been for the landing OF United
States marines from the United States
steamer Boston. He maintains also
that the provisional government has
been maintained solely by fear of the
military power Of the United States.
He cites much evidence from minister
Blount's report and from the reports
of Minister Stevens himself to sustain
this view. The government of Ha-
wall, he says, surrendered its author
ity and threat of war until
such time only as the United
States should reinstate the
constitutional sovereign aud the pro-
visional government was created 10
exist until terms of union with the
United States were agreed upon. The
treaty OF annexation withdrawn from
the senate should not, he argues, be
submitted again. Should not the
great wrong, he says, done feeble
but Independent state BY an abuse Of
authority of the United States be UNI
done by restoring the legitimate gov
ernment? Can the United States con-
sistently insist that other nations shall
respect the Independence of Hawaii
while not respecting it itself? Our
government was the first to recognize
the independence of the islands, and
should be the last to acquire sover-
eighty over them by force and fraud,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Gresham gave out the following last
night: When authentic information
was received at the department of the
firing upon the American steamer
Costa Rica, at Amapala, on the 9th
instant because of the refusal of the
captain to deliver up Borilla, a pas
senger, Gen. Young, United States
minister to Honduras, under instruc-
tions sent by Secretary Gresham BY
direction of the president, protested
against the act and demanded an
apology. The government of Hon
dmas promptly disavowed the con
duet of it's officers and expressed sin
.cere regret for the occurrence. The
apology was entirely satisfactory to
the United States and it is believed
that will end the incident.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10,-The COM
mittee appointed by the tobacco man
ufacturers to appear before the ways
and means committee had u hearing
yesterday. The committee recon-
mended that il any legislation be en-
acted it be the repeal of the law of
1890, which permits the sale of leaf
tobacco to the consumer without the
payment of taxes. They argued that
the repeal of this law would largely
increase the government revenue on
tobacco.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov 9. Assistant
Land Commissioner Bowers is con-
sidering an interesting case from
Louisiana. About the beginning of
the war the United States granted
patents to citizens of Louisiana to 49,
900 acres. The patents were never
recorded. The governor of Louisiana
during the war granted to the same
parties the same lands by state
patents, assuming that, as Louisiana
had gone out of the union, it had
taken the public lands within the
border with it. The state patents
were recorded, and at present are the
only title by which the lands are held.
A request is now made to the general
land Office for patents from the
United States in order that the title
may be secure in the parties now own
ing the lands. This is the first case
of the kind ever before the land office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-While it is
probable that the Kickapoo Indian
lands in the Indian territory will not
be opened until spring, the delay is
not because the department is waiting
for the lands occupied by the Wichita,
Kiowas, Comanches and Apaches.
There is still pending, awaiting rati-
lication by congress, agreements with
the Indians for the purchase of those
lands. 1t will require the payment of
about $4,000, 600 before the treaties
are ratified The allotments of the
l(ickapoos have not been commenced
and will not be complete in some
time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WAsHlNGToS, Nov. lO.-The acting
superintendent of immigration has re-
ceived dispatch from the immigra-
tion officials at San Francisco regard
ing five Siberian convicts picked up
in the Pacific ocean by
an American whalcr, asking
ii the refugees shall be
allowed to land. 1t is stated at the
bureau that if these men committed a
felony they will be excluded, but if
they are merely political offenders
they will be allowed to land.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Private
Secretary Thurber said yesterday that
the president would not consider any
new appointment until after the meet
ing of congress He said that few
appolntees for places not submitted
ito the senate at its recent session had
been selected and these would be an
nounced in a few days, but beyond
this no selections would be made until
next winter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent has pardoned Clarence H. Har-
iris, formerly cashier of the National
bank of Dubuque, Ia, convicted of
classifying reports to the comptroller,
who pleaded guilty and had his sem
,tence suspended The petition was
based on the alleged trust placed by
'Har As in the word of the president of
the oank.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a commits
sion headed by Ex-senator Dawes OF
Massachusetts, formerly chairman of
the senate Indian affairs committee,
will, in short time, receive instruc-
tons from the interior department
and will go to the Indian territory TO
talk statehood matters to the five
civilized tribes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16
"What About HnwaII?"

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 9.-"What about
Hawaii?" is an important question
that is mixed up with the debate Of
election results. From the most re-
liable information attainable it can be
stated that the instructions to Minis
ter Willis, who should have arrived at
Honolulu last Sunday, were to hold
aloof and permit the bona tide citizens
of Hawaii to determine their form of
government. No aid of the United
States is to be afforded to either fac
ton. A fair field is to be given them
to decide their form of government
and rulers and no foreign government
is to be allowed to interfere. The
United States will not permit any
other government to interfere at all,
and after the people of the island
have decided their preferences it will
be sustained. That substantially rep
resents the administration views.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

Impaling was used As punishment
in Turkey up to 1860. The last men
impaled were four Arab sheiks who
had rebelled, They We're impaled at
the four corners of the Bagdad bridge.
One of them lived no less than nlne
days.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.--There will
be no appropriation for public build
ings by the forthcoming congress if
Chairman Sayers OF the appropriation
committee succeeds in carrying out
his plans, beyond that of the new gov
eminent printing office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -Secretary
Hoke Smith has appointed George B.
Cosby of Sacramento Cal, special
agent to examine and report upon the
condition OF the Digger Indians, with
view to lettering their condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
lsEvILLO RlPPLES.
kcvillo Courant. Oct. 26, 1858.

kevillo Courant, Oct. 26, 1858.
Merchant Storlie exchanged his store
building for farm OF Thos. Burgess
this week.
Ted Koelle and cousin Rudolph Con
rad departed yesterday for Chicago.
Ted goes TO remain during the winter
and finish his trade OF harnessmaker,
and his cousin, Rudolph, whose homo is
there, returns after summers visit
here tor his health.
Information has been received at this
place and Albee that wheat checks which
Mr.. Henry Port had with him on his
"Trip to Chicago were stolen, and he or
ders non pay ment OF the same. 1t is
surmised that Mr.. Port was robbed, but
no particulars are at hand. It is hoped
that the gentleman received no bodily
harm.
Dr.. Todd was called from Madiso n
Inst Friday /. reduce the fracture OF
Knute Johnson's leg. The patient was
one OF Peterson's threshing crew and
The accident occurred to him in an
attempt to stop the drlve-beIt. The
break was serious one and the un-
fortunate man was taken to Minneapolis )
Tor treatment Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
W IL NOT.
Wilmot Reporter, Oct. 2Sth, 1893.

WilmOt Reporter Oct. 2Sth. 1893.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prevey and children d
Milbank tarried over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. ]. Speer.
Mr.. Corby and his daughter. Mrs. j. r
Kline, and children departed on We'd.
nesday for Binghamton, n. 7. Mr..
Kinne, having decided to leave Wilmol
and try his fortune at some point further
east will join his family later on. Mrs.
Kline will be greatly missed in this
social circle OF Wilmol and tho Reporter
regrets that the family should deem i,
best To remove, but hope for them the
greatest prosperity in the future.
A. E. Hills returned from Minneapolis
IN Wednesday. His health is improving
slowly since the amputation OF lis
diseased ley.
kev. Father Brown will hold mass
and preach at WllmOt on Sunday Nov.
3. 1893, at 10 o'clock sharp. There will
also be confirmation il the Catholic
church at Big Stone City on Nov. 1s,.
Fred Noting has returned from the
stale Of Washington, where he hns been
tor about three years and will take
charge OF bis fathers farm in Geneseo
towsAhip.
f. &. Brown, general agent Of the
American Masonic Accident Association
ct Minneapolis, was il town Friday anls
wrote up seven applications for The
brethren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
MIG stone CITY.

There is quite demand for Louses in
the city.
Drayman Brand is very busy now
railing fuel He expects his boys home
to stay with him this winter.
Matt Fink has rented the G. Puder
house and moved into It Monday.
Mrs. H Sahr, from Belllngham made
short visit with G. A. Yonker last
week.
The ladies aid society will give an en-
t4rtainment at the st. Charles Hall on
Friday night at which an oyster supper
will be served.
Sheriff Williams was in town this
week on business.
VIM. Habein Of Milbank, WAS visiting
friends in this city during the week.
H. Hohenwald came after his cattle
Monday. They had been driven 10 Town
by Arthur Bennett and kept for damage
to hay belonging to the later.
A. Hopkemeier, G.. d. Oehler and G.
A. Yonker had quite job Wednesday
morning to get into their stores. The
doors being barricai;ed with bnnches OF
shingles, lath and old boxes.
JOQU .IFitGI lh0 A0tuIHSu liOAA Vii
sago uherehe had been visiting the fair
The boys are taking down the old
Spicer hotel building which is going TO
be used tor stable near the Ortonville
depot.
Anton Reinowsky is the proud father
Of . baby girl.
yrtonvine Herald Star
It is probably that Geo. Shumaker
will lease the Thorndlke & Thorson
meat market. II the deal is closed he
will shut up his present place and oper,
ate The former stand
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodger, the parents
# DR.. Goodger, OF M,lbank, visited with
D:. and Mrs. Karn Tuesday, enrOute to
sheir home in Canada, from visit with
their son IN Milbank.
Taylor Russell raised about peck OF
pea nuts on his place on the Minnesota
bottoms this year. anu next year he will
llant considerable quantity, and also
some sweet potatoes. He also raised
$500 cabbages off from something less
than an acre OF ground.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
Notice OF Annual Meeting Of stock.
holders.

Notice is hereby given, that the annu-
al meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Milbank Masonic Building Association
will be held at Masonic Hall, in the city
of Mllbank, on Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 7th, 1893, at the hour OF ! 80 O'Clock,
at whicn meeting nine directors shall be
elected for the ensuing year. Fifteen
stockholders, representing in person or
by proxy. a majority Of the capital stock
OF the association, shall constitute aquo-
rum at said meeting, provided, that no
stockholder shall cast more than twenty
five votes.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1888.
J. C. ELLIOT, President
j. C. KNAPP, Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
Misunderstanding
AND
CLOAKING.

Mesdames Lockwood and Busoy' me
Miliners and Dressmakers, are fe.en
ing their fall and winter goods, "im, l
mings, ETC., all OF the latest styles and nd
novelties, aud the ladies OF Mlloank anu
vicinity are respectfully requested g, TO
drcp in and examine these beauulu'
samples of the milliner's art
Enauire for IVORY TOILET for the
face.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
no Hunbug.

we are going to act, and are not ga|
1901 around like the u. S. Senators are
IL cne Senate. This will be your Las
greatest opportunity to buy your neosl
Tor as little money.
we cannot mention prices. but we
you that you never did and you neve1
Guy goods as cheap as you will buv t1o|
ior the next few days, until the stocks
mere IS another chance for farnd1
ma,aa n,ane Cnlngs lively. We will pay five
ra4ev 4ot On each bushel Of wheat than anl
it: LIS y IHe W"y
! lake your wheat to the Elevator ao
check, then come "a the Minneapolis |
gam e Store and buy your goods. but .
~ you TO be sure that we do not int
+hat ce prices on this account do no'
1n+;, y s9u are going to pay in whea1
''' sitef you have bargained for tnas
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
Local Correspondence.
wELLMAN CITY.
BY JIM.

Mr.. VIM. c. Smylie, an aged and high
ly respected citizen of Wellman, died
very suddenly of heart failure on the
3rd inst. He was buried at Ben Salem
church, Copiah county.
DR.. G. P. Conerly, of Ruth, has been
very sick for the past ten days. His
family from Tylertown have been at
his bedside, also his son Clyde, who is
a graduate of the A. and M. College,
and is now principal of high school
at Bunker HillJ Covington county. We
are glad to learn that the Doctor is
better
The farmers are all through gather
ing the present crop, and some are be-
ginning to hustle for another; although
pressed for money, the most of them
have plenty of hog and hominy for an
other year.
Messrs. Webb and Skutt, two of the
foremen of the great lumber mills here,
are pious Christian gentlemen, and the
influence they have for good over the
morals of our people is wonderful. This
is pointer for business men.
Rev. A. f. Davis has accepted the
pastorate of Topisaw church, to sue
coed Rev. j. H. Gambrell, resigned
Bro. Gambren has been a most thor
ough and devoted pastor, and we wish
him great success wherever he may
labor.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
BY MARK.

After protracted spell of rough
weather it is fair again.
G. w. Maxwell and family enjoyed the
company of Ed. j. j. Green last Friday
night, who was en- route to his church
at Bethel, Lawrence county.
Owing to the vast amount of acorns,
squirrels are plentiful, and hunters are
having lots of fun killing them.
Prof. Prestridge failed to fill his APP
pointment at Fair River Saturday in
consequence of rain.
County Alliance Lecturer N. B.
johnson, accompanied by Dr.. Robert
son and MIR. J. G. Williams, visited I'm
ion Alliance last Saturday, and after
the former had delivered rousing AL
lance speech, the Alliance was reor-
gauized with a large membership. Judg-
ing from the enthusiasm manifested
and the determination expressed on
the part of the membership, there will
be no falling back. but the Alliance
will move steadily on. Also the good
people OF that vicinity are building a
new church which bespeaks much cred
it TO them,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12


ATLANTA, GA, Dec. S.-Rev. Sam p.
Jones is no longer regular preacher
in the Methodist church. He has been
filling an appointment from the North
Georgia conference, the duty of which
fell on some substitute while Jones
was travelling over the country. Bish-
OPP Haygood is presiding over the con
ference now in session at Gainesville.
He decided that there was no law un-
der which preacher could resort to
evangelism, and that if Jones wanted
an appointment he would have to fill
it. The result was that Jones decided
to sever his relations with the confer
ence and to resume his place in some
church as an eXhorter
Resolutions of confidence in his
Christian integrity were passed.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
Incendiary Fires.
r. II. HAMILTON.

On the night of the 2nd inst. Mr.. f.
Hartman had house burned by incen-
diaries 13 miles southwest of Brook
haven. On the same night w. F. Par
sons had crib and stables burned on
place adjoining Mr.. Hartman's.
On Monday night of last week incen
diaries fired the barn of Mr.. j. II. Par
sons who lives in Amite county, ten
miles from Liberty, and the building
was totally destroyed, together with
several head of stock, two bales of
cotton, 3 bushels of corn, a large lot of
hay and cotton seed and good wagon.
Two negroes are suspected of doing
the deed and have been placed in Jail.
Mr.. Parsons is brother of Mr.. w. f.
Parsons, of this city, and was formerly
a resident of Lincoln.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
A Remarkable Cure,

about eight months ago | had the
humps, and just after recovering |
commenced to suffer with dyspepsia or
indigestion. For three months there
was continually pain or lump in my
chest, and my bowels were so consti-
pated | could never have an action
without having to take an aperient.
After using three bottles of your dys-
pepsia remedy | was entirely well, and
have remained so. | have not taken
single drop of medicine since, and have
gained twelve pounds" Yours truly,
j. E. MCIvES,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale
by druggists.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12

Conference Appointments - BrookhaveI
District.
Brookhaven District r. ID. North
worthy T..
Brookhaven M. III. Moore.
Beauregard circuit-C. NJ. Crosby.
Crystal Springs J. w. Chambers.
Terry circuit-W. T. Griffin.
Gallman circuit--W. w. Morse.
Providence circuit w. w. Hurst.
Pleasant Grove circuit l.. j. Jones.
China Grove circuit NJ. j. Miller.
McComb City-W. l.. Burton.
Magnolia v. V. Boone; j. w. San
dell -Supernumerary.
Summit II. p. Lewis.
Adams circuit. w. Tinnin.
Wesson-T. l.. Mellen; j. S. Parker
-supernumerary.
CaseyviIle circuit-W. q. Backnes.
Beaverton circuit. b. Robertson.
Hazlehurst- r. w. Bailey.
Lebanon circuit J. T. Abney.
Martinsvitle-B w. Lewis; supernu-
merary and A. B. Society,". w. Nc
Laurin.
The removal of Rev. j. NJ. Weems
from the Methodist pulpit will be re-
GREETED by many who have been in SYM
pathy with his earnest efforts during
the past two years here to advance the
cause of Christ. May he find his new
field one that will yield abundantly
from the good seed he everywhere sows.
He and his excellent family will soon
leave for Vicksburg, where Bro. Weems
will serve as Presiding Elder.
DR.. r. S. Woodward has been appoint
ed to the Central Church at Meridian.
Brookhaven will regret to lose him and
his excellent family. @ c
Rev. Mark T. Moore will be welcom-
ed as the pastor of the Methodist church
at this place.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
I. G.. Railroad Changes.

1t is reported that M. Gilleas, the
present assistant superintendent, will
succeed Mr.. Tucker of the Y. 4 NJ, V,
railroad as general superintendent of
the 1. O. system with headquarters in
Chicago.
Mr.. o. M. Dunn, superintendent of
the /. c., will succeed Mr.. Gilleas as as
sistant superintendent and be in charge
of the lines South of Cairo, his office
will be located in Memphis.
Mr.. j. j. Casey, promoted assistant
Superintendent of motive power of the
I. G. system with headquarters in
Chicago, left for that city December
LIST.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
UNION HALL.
BY DOTTER NO. =.

Joe Smith killed "shoat" last week
of the Poland China breed that weigh
ed 4l0 pounds dressed. Don't let us
hear any more of Southern farmers not
being able to raise meat.
Miss Joicy Smiths school had long
honor roll for the first month. The
school has about 90 pupils and is still
growing
Rev. J. A. Scarborough preached one
of his "Morg RATHER" sermons last
Sunday. Like vinegar, he grows better
with age.
The crop record is closed for 1898;
yield satisfactory. Carroll Bardwell
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
A Double Wedding.

A double wedding took place in Yves
son on the 9th inst, Mr.. j. w. Magee
and Miss Mary Humes, and Mr. Isaac
H. Smith and Miss Minnie B. Humes.
all of Lincoln county, being the con-
tracing parties. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. j. Boone, who is
the pastor of the young people at Mt
Moriah. An elegant wedding feast
followed. THE LEADER extends its
hearty congratulations and good
wishes