davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-13

4 GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc; FILL
N lngs, soc and up. at DIR. NEWSOAI' S
DENTAL PARLORS, 1920 street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

~ L. ADAMS, HOG j STREET, CHEAP
". est place tor hay and feed. White wild
o..Is; also tule hay Tor carpets. olO-tf
The record-union., 1894-10-13

NEWMAN q BINGAY, ASSAYERS AND
prompt attention. 9O4 X ST., sacramento, CAL
The record-union., 1894-10-13

1~ LBS. WHITE CRYSTALLIzED SUGAR.
L 81: choice Eastern Hams, 15c and ali
kinds OF canned fruits and choice groceries at
bedrock prices. j. DIERSON'S Cash Grocery
Twelfth and u.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

w f. HINTON, FORMERLY OF THE
w New William Tell Barber Shop. has
purchased the shop at 1907 j street and will
be pleased TO see all his friends and the public
in general.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
MUSIC AND ART.

DIANO.- FIRST-CLASS INSTRUCTIONS
Il given at moderate prices. Cali or address
l711 n street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

A LASKA GRAPE WINE.-A CERTAIN
"A cure and preventive OF ali malarial or
mIasnlatic diseases; purities the blood and
mvlgOrates the nervous system. For sale aU
the NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 7241s
X street
The record-union., 1894-10-13
WANTED.

A JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO
"A do cooking or general housework. Ad-
dress T. SUMIDA, Ala l. street. o13-3t*
The record-union., 1894-10-13

WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAIN
w springs, 81. All work warranted for
two years. Goods sold on instalIment plan at
419 X street, next to Metropolitan Theater.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

NR. PLINY r. WATTS
~ formerly OF Connecticut),
HoMGoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0fnee, 920 Tenth street. northeast corner
tenth and j. Residence 1916 n street. Tel
ephone No. 345 day or night.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

GUITAR AND BANJO = RAPID AID
" vancement. J. FRANK PALMER,
teacher. Studio, 61O5 street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

NEssPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHINNEYs
Y cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. WM.
SLAUGHTER, 317 X, 531 NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
-.a..rIlaa- - - - -
sod 6T Al draagIsfs.

TT5 fha T9EeEa Steam Laundry
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
liver Finney Grocery Co., J
VS..
NJ. T,.1... "A NJ n1l

Mrs. Julia A. Mayfeld.
J, the undersigned, sheriff Of Madi-
son county, Mississippi, w,ll, on the
third (3d) day of September, A. d..
1881, between the hours of il clock
a IN. and 4 O'clock p. NJ, sell al auc-
tion. to the highest bidder or bidders,
for cash, at the south door of the court
house ut Canton, M Mississippi, the fol-
lowing described properly, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
tue hereinaftermentio writ aud all
COSTS " wit: Lot No. 16 on south
side of f,..s,ts street in the city OF Can
ton, Al"a sippi, according to plat of
said city ' }. Z. George, in Madison
county, v sissippi, said prop4rt5 nav
ing seen wed on by me on the 18th
day OF ] s A. L. 1894, as the proper
ty OF Mrs iuiia A. Mayfield. by virtue
of writ.G1 attachment issued in the
above styled case 10y J. X. kearney, j.
r., on the 27th day Of March, A. d.
1894 Witness my signature, this the
LIST day o. August, A. d. 1894.
e. Il. kEMP, Sheriff.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

| By virtue of the rights, powers and
priv leges vested in me, w. Fl. Powell.
| Trustee. by the terms and provisions
of that deed of trust executed on she
LIST day OF July A. D., 1885. by the
Madison County Fair Association.
which deed is recorded in book v. v.
on page $50 ct seq thereof, In the
Chancery Clerks office for Madison
County. Mississippi. the Indebtedness
secured thereby being past due and
unpaid and l having been requested
by the proper authority to execute
said trust by "a sale of the property
therein conveyed, l, w. H. Powell.
Trustee. named in said deed of trust,
to execute aud enforce the same, will
on the lst day of Septrm Der, A. 7
1894, between the hours OF III NJ.
ami p. N.9oclock, before = South
door of the Court, House 4 Canton.
Mississippi, sell at publ auction.
the highest bidder, TO- cash, the fol
lowing described p- .,erty. lying, being
and situated in Tue City Of Canton.
County of M" son, and State of Mis-
sissippi. wit: The property de-
scribe" lad referred to in said deed of
tr'- q and particularly desert bed as
lat property that is mapped and IL.
corded in lock V. ", page .,6l in said
office. said map was prepared by j. p.
George, and the property surveyed by
him in May 1888, the tract of land be-
ing purity in see "a, township 0. range
east and partly IN sec 10, township Q. |
ra rge east, and described with refer. |
euce to said map as follows: pegin !
at the northwest corner of Sec 10. town |
snip .. range east aud runs we ST ojO
feet. thence south 157 feet to the point
marked on said map A, and Themes.
around the circumference of the circle.
as shown by the arrow tn the poip,
marked u. which is on line due sonth
from A. PCT feet, thence south 32G feel
to the Feliowes property. thence easr
$50 feet, thence south $50 feet. thence.
east 200 feet. thence south 100 feet.
thence east $50 feet, thence north POO
feet, thence east $50 feet, thence north
500 feet. thence west 800 feet tn TIN.
point OF beginning, containing 2D.Gt
ceres and being the same land aS il,
described in the deed 10 said Fair
A ssociation recorded in Books U.U..
pages 500. 500 ard $50 and Y. Vspapes
. and 80 in said office, together With
III the rights. Lowers, privileges and
franchises conveyed to me by said deed
II trust. Witness my hand and seal
his the LIST day of August, 1894.
lSEAL.I w. II. POWELL, Trustee
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

If your chickens look sleepy and
NOPE about they are full of lice and
Will die unless relieved. Sprinkle
sulphur In the feathers and give hem
dust and sulphur to wallow in in =
sheltered place. Persian insest now.
der snuff and kerosene emulsion viii
kill them. If snuff and sulphur arr.
put in the nests while the hen 1, 81.
ting there will tie no lice on tue chicks
All young inherita natursi trnd;ny
to live and will do so il ia, ir exirnn.
ment does not outrage NATURES law
Lice get from the mother on The lei.
ones. Coal oil or carbolic,aeid saints.
appiied literally to The roosts ans
mouse viii exierninate them. cnn-
slant night will rid you Of them hui
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

roaos eantonly be secured by laws Of
3GaGn(- I iittt w}l contrnl tthat viii
ta> shot hand arthe rate of d
t4n& sacj or as etvCf lu,tAntal owner
4 stGs III t4a hands Of receivers
sr hat they an he operated sue
ssf Y and 1t Il greatly reduced cost
tt-lnet he l4'h IA Y.ar. mntt
oeiknceked cuo by the farmers being
4 absolutely ipdependtnt and BY co.
on@ ~irTs t5aR ralIn~ earnestly.
se''>lo,N aoop' rnes- Games. Ares ,sul
r, 4 o1,'t'' A., IN. ia wv. n'sto,y,
the perqulsltes OF county otlc1aEs and
other officers as high as II prosperous
tlne- and snon!d they not fall or rise
with your ability ~ rry9 The profits
II q hoy many f@rats will il take To-
pay county officials ana taxes? Does
NJ ~. ,@i.:,.: u pa, a. 3 / t.g'!a NJ
ponud9 Does not commits sion men
charge the same per cent as IN former
times? Is it not strange shat all
these men grow richer and richer,
while yon grow poorer and p9orea
African slavery with all its NOON
tant horl rs that shocked g civ y,
world ard melted the sym a,@r
philanthropist has passed away anj
white plonage has arisen on its tuifs
and the proud Anglo-Saxo an
whose brow has been inscribed dunia /
on is held in a cruel remorseless bond
ige by his ''hetter off brother in brains
money and rascaliJy and made to bear
Nh these burdens and also to adl1cate
ma elevate dis e,->lave and his prog
my t" tn once peerless position he
put OF his pittance left after
he cormorants have glutted aud |
atialed themselves upon his vitals.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
POTATO PRESERVATION.

To avoid the terminating or ''sprout.
ing" of stored potatoes M. Schilib au X
has devised the plan of imlnersing
them for ten or twelve hours in water
TO which has been added from one to
two per cent of commercial sui phuric
acid, then rirsing and drying The
skin of the potato protects the in error
from the action of the acid. while the
delicate germs in the eyes are destroy.
ed. The process seems to have proved
highly satisfactory. In the case of a
few specimens of Richter's Imperator
potato a remarkable result has be
noticed, the treated buds having been
ma lie incapable of developing exter-
nally, but retaining sufficient vitality
to cause them in the course of time to
become transformed into small pota to
aside of the original tuber. Tie ex.
hauSted parent potatoes containing
their plump progeny formed curious
exhibit at recent meeting of the
Botanic al Society of France. Florida
Ruralist.
Crimson clover is an ANIMAL variety
that will grow In oar latitude on land
too poor for any other vegetation ana
is superior to all other legum-1u>
plants for repovating soils. Sown in
August or Septic mber it will afford
green grazing of the closest kind by
all stock during winter and yield a
fire crop of hay in April or May as
t,s s to 3 tons to the acre. 1t is
rank grower and STOOLS so ono I'D
will produce 125 blossoms. IL grows
about feet high and sends it roots
feet in the ground. If not Intended
for hay but pastured during winter
and spring and stock removed in time
to seed the land can be planted to |
other crops such as corn or peas and |
the clover reappear in the fall or if
cut fer hay small strips can be left to
ripen seed and the ground plowed and |
narrowed to scatter the seed and in
these ways one seeding may be made !
TO last for many yeaIs. 1t can e sown
now amongst sta nding crops and har-i
rowed in. 1t is excellent to sow in all.
orchards for renovating the trees. 1t
IL to- Is lbs of seed to an
.cre and costs in 10 pounds at15 cents
pound. We have seed and will plant
ome now. 1t is chest of course for
leavy yields of crops to manure and
Prepare the ground thoroughly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

but TO state q physiological fact for the
benefit OF the many in I'LL emergency.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

your corn bv the middle of Septeu. her.
in order to insure against all loss from
thieves, y and eeprediation OF stock
We have made il an invaritable rule
10 gather at this time all our life and
have never had any to spoil If gath
er in wet weather or made wet as i,
is put IN the crib it will undergo
beating process that will kill tie
wevl germs.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Feed your hogs now liberaIiv IN
sorghum and peas but do not permit
cows to have access to the cane ati.r
the hogs have chewrd it as the dry
fibre is more than the cows rumero
can manager
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Although the price of cotton and all
other farm products haye steadily
declined for years, untilE they scarcely
pay more than the cost of pr duction
aud can only be made 10 do so bv the
hardest work. most rigid and even
priations on the Part of the agricnl-
turalists, yet railroad freignts, COM
mission, taxes, salaries and incomes of
officials remain the same. With debts
hanging over them bt airing 10 rer cent
interest can the farmer ever hone for
nimseif or his progeny to emerge from
the position OF virtual slavery to the
wealthy and more ia 5ored classes with
all these burdens super-added as a tax
upon his products. There is but one
and only one proper remedy aside from
his own industry and frugailty (which
IS useless and hopeless without it, and
that 1T is in his ballot which if int Iii.
gently and judiciously exercised min
fiueneed by fear, favor or affection. on
cold blooded business end common
8. nse principles will remedy the evils.
BY numerical strength they have the
unquestioned power. To do this effec-
tually two modes only are possible.
one and the slowest and most uncertain
IS for the agricultural press and writers
to so din the necessary reforms into the
farmer Ears so as to awaken their ipdi.
viduality by gradual but general
education on these topics which will
resust in freezing them from the
shackles of leihargy ignorance and
party fealty and ,cause them to vote
only for men of known probity and
ability who do not belong to the soft |
service crew" but who are patriots and |
who will do right though the heavens
fall TIE other and more potential
by organizing pnrely farmers order.
forever free and Independent of ali
parties, and demands retrenobment
and equitoble laws and by a united i
ballot enforce their demands hv mt
ting their votes "where they do the
most good" All men ard parties
would count them then and they
would forever hold the balance ~
power. as long as they remained
united and just. This stupendous
organizedspower should however I've
PLACED and kept in the hands of the
'ooiest most conservative hands and
yer be exercised for exclusive esass
ileges 10 be 1etriment Of other
IS or Glasses. Relief flom rail
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Canadian packers reccomend farmers
to raise grade. Yorkshires and Fam.
~orths as the bean ideal of bacon nios
for home and export trade.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
The Picayune has established at Jackson,
the Capital Of Mississippi
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE
Under the Personal Management Of that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist.

OuueT tut itTHVHdl management OF LhaS
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR y. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly all
questions affecting the political. Industrial
commercial and social life OF Mississippi.
The Pieayuue has u correspondent ut
every important point In Mississippi
The Plcayune enters Mississippi on the
dry OF Its publication every morning. he
fore 8 O'Clock. and travcrses Its territory
In numerous directions before nI.;htfall.
Mississippi Is thus supplied with great
metropolitan newspaper. cont. lining reports
OF Interest from every part OF the woria.
AT the SAINT time. II gives Ia the people
OF Mississippi. besides the news Of their
own state. speca, timely comment on
ev.ryrhing Of interest to them. so that. to
all interas and purposes. the Flcayune has
become a Mississippi newspaper. without
abaIitIg any OF its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune Is popular because
1t is peerless.
The Weekly Pieayune IL necessary TO
every wsii-conductel hJussh, III. and coin
taius more Mississippi news than any other
Newspaper.
Daily sud Sunday Picayune. =. .sl2 year
Sunday Picayune. ...............S2 year
HeeA.y Plcayunr...... year
NICHOLSON & CO.. Proprietors.
New Orleans. La
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

The markets of the world call for a
sheep weighing over 100 pounds len e
we should breed for large carcass and
plenty of meat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
one " two effects will only a.lse ft.c,n
new ease Of life.

one ~ two effects will only give ft.e,n
new ease Of life
Iu the systematic poisoning ;hm
l)ipthera. vrronsness' serpents aa4l I'll
blood poisoning there is no Known
rem dy SO harness and cothpiatt as
viii Ky. u is an enti-ffrnni aud
auis hetic that is stops the f'rmAtion
Of the poisonous are eliminated By
the bowels. skin ana Kidneys Tou
4s4 afa.e every a'E3-S NJ 4H DU.4y
caflrietely and rapidly wit5 III Hnd
org It ia conlacL With every Atntfg al
at nois"n without injury. Z hiSis rot
~; @&9sa ...vul&fe la@ti p%sh 4 pe
but 10 state q physiological fact for the
benefit OF the many In I'LL emergency.
The Florida Favorite wa: ernplons
is one Of the sweetest no fiuest flavor
eps we ever ate. 1t is thi.lg rihed,
WIFI seed, and red meal. 1'lavcr
counts FOR more in fruit and melons
than size.
Condolences is about as plentiful as |
snakes in Ireland.
Tell me who hates thee ;ni I'll tell |
hes what thou art.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Tell me who hates thee an III tell
bee what thou art.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Condolences is about as plentiful as
snakes in ireland, t@
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
FIN
}Poor
}Health
( means SO much more thar
$you imagine-serious s.ne
fatal diseases result frof
{ trlIiing ailments neglectsss !
( Don't play with Nature !:
4 greatest gift-health. I

If you are fsrlir .
out of sorts.~ es.
and generally Ell
hausted, ne ,'os
have no api,ssi
and can't wos
begin at onceta
ing the mos, rs'l
bic strengthen
medicine ,wliic'
Browns Iron b.
ters. A few bsf.
Ties cure-hca ~
comes from ~.
very first dose
x1s't skafn J~ss
'eeff, and II
pleasant 10 taxz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Warren Frost Of Auburn, caught l3 l2
pound salmon in Lake Auburn, Monday.
Schooner Balance of and from Bangor,
lumber laden put in to Bopthbsy Harbor,
Monday, With loss of foresa and M insail.
Calais ard St. Stephen had an epidemic
of fires, Sunday night Calais at one time
being in great danger. The total loss to
the e. 7. wharf and freight cars is about
$1,000.
A boy at Minot Corner discovered, Mon
day morning, the body Of woman floating
in the river. He called the attention of
William Rounds, Esq TO the matter, who
drove to Auburn and notified Sheriff Hill
and Coroner Plummer, who have gone out
to inves,ig te the matter. No one at Minot
C uld recognize the woman, and there have
been no reports IF persons missing in the
vicinity or up the river. Mr.. Rounds thinks
the body must have been in the river sew
eral days. 1t apparently is a person 80 to
35 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
FIERCE TIMBER FIRE.
Hundreds of Acres on the Nara
guaguis River Destroyed.
Loss May Reach 00.000--Te~n Of Bed
dirston in Path " Flames.

RocKLAND, May IA Cherry field
special to the r ,ckland Star states that one
of the most destructive fires ever known in
that section is raging l the timber land en-
he west side of the Nsrrsguaguis river. 1t
started Saturday afternoon on the east 81 lie
# the river. and the wiud blow ing gale,
carried the flames and sparks with fearful
rspidity. All the mills along the river have
been shut down and the IN N gone to fight
he fire. Every available man from every
surrounding tow n has been summoned to
the scene of action.
The course of the fire is through one of
the best timber lots in the State 1t il es-
umated that the loss has slready res, h d
$40 900, with possibility that 800 900
will not cover the whole damage. The
,own of Beddington is directly in the course
of the fire track and must &c, unless the
wind abates or changes. The fire is of in
cendiary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Miners in Indian Territory on
the Warpath.
United States Authorities Called
Upon for Protection.
Tho Usual Red Tape Must Be Recognized Be.
fore SO Doing.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Addtional tele-
grams received by tie acting commissioner
of Indian affairs from Agent Wisdom at
Union agency, Indian Territory, are to the
effect that the strike of miners at Anderson il
critical and riot is imminent. In reply
the acting commissioner of Indian affairs
telegraphed Agent Wisdom that the Choc.
taw Coal and Railway Company is in the
hands of receiver, under control of the
| United States court, and the railway and
mining officials should apply to that court
for relief and protection.
Francis |. Gowan, receiver of the Choc-
taw Coal and Railway Co., this mornins
telegraphed the Indian office: "a telegram
| received this morning informs me that
striking miners at the mines adjoining ours
in Indian territory, are threatening to attack
our miners who are working. l have just
returned from the territory and know that
the situation is critical, due to determine
ZION of the strikers to stop our mines from
working l would most respectfully ano
earnestly urge compliance with the agents
request flr troops to enable him to prevent,
disorder and bloodshed.''
The war department in reply to the re-
quest of the scung secretary of the interior
Saturday, that troops be sent to the seen,
Of trouble, declines to comply with the re-
quest on the ground that it is unlawful TO,
them to do so until it is shown that tn,
sheriff is unable to preserve peace. Aftei
it is made apparent that the sheriff is unabl
to maintain order he will rt quest the Gov
ernor of the territory for aid and the lat
ter's request will then be sent to the secre-
tary of the interior and troops be detaileo
by the war department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the Nerth. East
South and West.

By runaway at Brattleboro, VT, Mon
lay, Miss b ood, teacher in Moody's
'chool, Northfield, was thrown out and
killed, and two other ladies probably fa-
tally injured.
The Gre at Aurora mine, at Ironwood,
Mich, is on fire. just how much damage
IS done cannot be told as yet. The lives of
500 men are in danger and the whole COM
munity is in great excitemont.
Four thousand employees of the National
Tube Works at M,Keesport, Pa, went on
1 strike, Monday niynt, for a 30 per cent.
advance in wages. If the strike continues
it will force three iron mills there to close,
throwing 1000 men out of work.
Schooner H. & S. Carson of Wilmington,
Del. Capt. Carson, from Gardiner for
Philadelphis, is at Vineyard Haven, with
foretopmast broken and foremost head
sprung. She is making temporary repairs
TO enable her to proceed to New York for
permanent repairs.
John Y. McKane, the Gavesend (L. L }
politician now in Sing Sing prison, under a
sentence of the New York courts, have
been bsfiied in his efforts to secure release
on writ of habeas corpus. Justice Har-
Ian, in the supreme court of the United
States, Monday, announced an unanimous
iecit ion of that court affirming the judg-
nent of Judge Lsconbe in refusing to issue
writ against Warden Durstan of Sing
Sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-15
TAlMAGE'S ULnMAIUM.
Must Be S280, 900 in Bank Before He Lifts q
Hand.

BRocKLyN, N Y, May l4.--It is stated
that at meeting of the trustees of DR..
Tslmsges Tabernacle, Sunday night the
pastor gave the officers of the church his
ultimatum. TWAS that he would not re-
sumo charge of the church until $780, 900
cash was raised for new building and site.
He d, clsred he would never undertake to
raise another church debt or preach in
church Lot clear of all membranes.
DR.. Talmage siid he feared his days of
pastor II work were over, it is reported, and
insisted that he had no plans beyond COM
pletirg lecture tour around the world and
making BROOKLYN his home.
It was found that the insurance money
and sale of the land where the church stood
would clear the orgsnz ton of debt, but
leave it without resources with which to
erect another structure. Mr.. Talmage de-
clared he would take no part or interest in
any plan unless there was $2SO,O00 in the
bank before any work was donS.