davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
THE POLITICAL oUrLooA'

r,oo,raging reports which have
sont in to the Democratic CAM
oeen oommittee at Washington 1rou
Pa" lions congressional d's.rloVs
Inc rhout the country have had the
aaot Of dispelling the gloom anu
s ssondenev which seemed to nave
opshadowed the hope of pemocra'l'
aoss in the November eiecVion'
Anathy and spirit of discouragems nd
have given place to a oou for the
gun nsSs - the Democratic party at the
coming elections. The party is" ta,,
ore bpckling on their armor ana ia "a,
mo into line ready and eager for W. .n'
. s.ar Every day seems to improve TN
situation and despite the fact tha' VIZ y
.. ~ naign has just now fairly openeo
20 and file are rallying to tp
s;anal and around the banner Una
s. ot+en times trailed in defea'' oo
aUar furled in dishonor. Let ever
democrat do his whole duty IN III
anproaching election and suooe''
$ assured.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
WHY NOT?

Take the Illinois Central Railroad
cheap autumnal excursion to Cnlcaso'
Now Orleans to Grenada, KosciusNo 10
Durant, Mileston to Jackson anu
,,,,oo.,,,ood IN Durant on Sept. lotn'
leaving Canton at P. m.
For this occasion a very low raOe mas
been made for the round trip. 1icAe''
Good to return leaving Chicago on or
before Sept. 27th, 1894. For par ',''
lars call on or address Ticket Agent
sig for the round trip, if the "Trip Il
ma de in coaches.
s15 when sleeping car is occupied
s15 does not include sleeping Ca
berth.
J, w. COLEMAN,
Asst Gen. Passenger Agent,
New Orleans, La
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
-s-F
ANALYSIS.
cTATE OF OHIO,

CINCINNA Al, JAN. T. ."
This Is to certify that on above o''7
.rr,-rrc.s OLD coLCs.
p1A WHIsKEY has been analy'zN' -
o4e.a and same was found to 'e :
,oarior article Of pure handmade
vhiskey. distilled from oo pe-
small grain. :.
Ell. MULLER, Chemist
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Sept. 2, 1894.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Tom Reid is slated to canvass hop'
w T.. Wilson's district with vie"
of defeating his reelection Tom
should go down to Georgia and tackle
Crisp. whose defeat would perhaps DC
matter of more interest to him, but
it is safe to say that he will avoio
Crisr. A little personal experience
during the late session OF Congress
has taught him that Crisp knows JUS
how to handle the Maine man.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
sToCKDALE DEFEATED.

SPECIAL to The Times;l
pass CHRISTIAN. Sept. 6.-The dead
lock in the Sixth Congressional ms
4r;ct Convention at this place was
1,rol,en to-day about noon. Inc
fr;ends of stocl,iale finding his nomi.
n.,;on impossible withdrew his name
the fortieth ballot in favor OF
&c which secured the nomination
Of this gentleman. As Is usual thu
...;ration was. made unanimous
na,.,v was escorted TO the stand AM
40 a fine speech in aclSnow edgmen
of the honor .os-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Irving w. Larimore, physical direc-
TO- III Z Nj. C. A., Dies Moines, Iowa,
saws he can conscientously reccomeno
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm to atneleUes'
gvmnasts. bicyclists, foot BAH players
"a the profession in general ioi
bruises. sprains and disloca lions; als(
Cor soreness and stiffness of TIE mus
lies. When applied before the part
eco-oe swollen it will affect cur
| ~ one half the time usually eqa lreu
For sale by all Druggist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

WARRANTED
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AND FULLY
MATURED
-@ /5IG
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

The TIMES welcomes to its desk TINS
rosl the first mum Der of Kate Powers
paview The public has waited with
q nardonable degree of anxiety for this
1ono nromised literary production from
the gifted pen of Miss Power, whose
.ch;evements in light literature has
already won for her proud distinctlcn
among the foremost writers of Mlssls-
sinn;. The Review supplies a long
,o.oonized want and will doubtless
meet a cordial reception from the
friends and admirers Of this brllilant
Young Mississippi girl. We notlce III
Ntl,is~ mum err d biographical sketch OF
ono of Madison County's typica
women. Mrs. Helena Johnston Harris
f,o,, the pen of "Semrick" the glfte'
.utboress of ''Jetta," who everyooo.
Knows to be none other than MIS-
Luev Orrick of this city. We take II
that " Semrick" will continue reguia
contributor to the Review, when WI
olive to it's columns additional a
traction for the people OF MadlSo
Co,ntv. Success to the Review.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

The forest fires, which have been
raging and destroying everything
b.fore them in Minnesota. Wisconsin,
and Michigan have been suoooeo'
The loss of life and property
was terrible. AS many as Twelve
hundred deaths and loss OF twelve
million dollars worth of property Is
reported to have resulted from these
awful fires. Timely rains Throughout
the burning region prevented create
destruction.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

A NJ. Bailey, we'll known cltlzen
cf Eugene, Oregon says us ;4,, nbronic
for years been trouble WIN NEEDLES,
diarrhna and used many "a Chau.
with little relief until she VllGG oUrhnaa
berlain MS Collie, Cholera ana bi"i n
Remedy. which has cured ner s I'll
and well. Give it trial ana YOU !,
be surprised at Uhe promP1 o.tIaS fol
affords. rs and 20 cent ooU'iee
sale by all Druggists
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
A CERTAIN INTRODUCTION TO
BUSINESS.

Messrs r. L. NcNair and A. Flonach-
or. who have just completed a course
IN Watts Business College, will leave
60 morrow to accept lucrative POSITIONS
WHICH were rendered them immediate
" upon concluding their studies. Mr.
NIcNair has accepted place with the
mercantile house of w. }. " L. M
Calhoun, Purvis, Miss, while MT
Flopacher will keep books for ,
Hirsch at Fayette. Besides securing
desirable positions abroad for STUDENT
who completed the prescribed cours
o'study, quite number have pee
nlaced by Prof. Wyatt, in splend'
nositions in this city. The completio
Of a course of study in WAITS Bushes
College. it seems is always an introdu
t;on to desirable business connection
And tn is point that young MI
and Young ladies, who may wish
ACQUIRE business education would
well to take into consideration
Meridian Daily News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
90
CAUTION.

The acknowledged superiority ana
f;ne quality of our sold coiumo'A
u,, ;,,,av has induced us to offer it to
the trade in bottles
We guarantee the Whiskey coptaiheo
in this bottle to be strictly pure hand
made Whiskey, free from fuse1 OH OF
other injurious substances. 1t has
heen carefully stored. ind cannot DC
surpassed either as a beverage OF ~
medicinal purposes
A. TUTEUR.
&N> a
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
NJ. |, DINKtNs Editor
sl.oo Per Year o0sn

The election la,o il"ad"v IN ArNan
~ where it was supposed the Popu-
lists would develop much streng'n,
,.as,,ted in a Democratic majority OF
twenty-five or thirty thousand. hNn'
- Clark, the governor-elect is a
Mississippi boy and deserves all the
honor that has fallen to him.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Monday, Sept. 8, was labor day, SET
anart by Congress as National Holt
s,v. In the large cities the day was
generally observed, but we venture TO
saw that not dozen men in canton
knew ANYTHING about such day, and
hence everybody and everything went
along in their customary grooves.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
notice.!

All nersons holding Madison Cour's
Fair Asse citation Bonds VIII pe ..,
arasent them at my Office for partial
redemption.
oo. Trustee.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

Tho following remarkable event In a ladyi
life viii nterestthe reader; For ~ slt int
nod n terrible pain at my heart, which nGu
tered a insOst necessarily. ha9 nc apYeiri, a,
and could not sleep. i would pc con- pe ~.
20 elf mn i'm bed and belch gas from NY 5,TI n
ech until thought every minute WIZ 'ul'i,,.,ro
NV last. There was q feeling 81 up ~ 's,w
eRont, nv heart, and was AFRAID 20 CAaE
f1il breath. couldn't sweep room ,nL
ont Sitting down and resting; Dus' ti EdhnH
"a lpy the help OF New Heart Cure a. lI p.
is mast and feel like another Toinai 4.Ilen
fofe T,sing the New Heart Cure had ih'e "a
diiferent SPECIALIZED remedies ana peei Iif y,
~ doctors without any benefit mil -
5th al couraged and disguised. Aiy ~ 49, :,
boneilt me a bottle of DR.. Niles i'eN 49,
SJ,I.. and IN happy TO say reVer ~
/ r. As l nos have q. splendid apletaOS - :.
| sieen well. weighed rs pounds ehe h, tss,g
Gan Easing .he remedy, and now We !, - I
T,s effert in my case has been " 1iy 20 -
ons. IL far s1rpasses any OTHER I'VesS.'S -
have ever taken or any DenehI ! 49, &, -,
| re.vod from physicians '-Mrs' marry oeei
Pottsviile, Pa. October r. 1902
DR. Miles New Heart Cure Is SOFA on q ~ n,
five guarantee by al druggists, Cr " Wy ~, -,
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind, on Iecelp ~,
nrice. 81 Der bottle six bottles =. eSpres; "
paid. This great discovery by an en LIZ.
specialist in heart disease, cons-aAs
epntes nor dangerous drugs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
HAUGHEY WILL NOT TESTIFY.
Will Not Go on Stand Against the
Collins Unless He Volunteers.

The trial of the Collins and a. S. Reed
for aiding and abetting Theodore p.
Haughey in wrecking the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank will be resumed at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon after a recess of one
week, caused by the shooting of a. c.
Harris, leading counsel for the defense.
The condition of Mr.. Harris's wound will
not De such as to permit his attendance
in the court room at that time, but the
other counsel for the defense, Ferd Win
ter and w. II. III. Miller. have been en-
abled TO acquire an understanding of the
case in its most important details during
the vacation, and will be prepared to con-
duct the defense when the trial is resumed.
Mr.. Harris has improved during the past
few days, and it is not improbable that he
will be able TO be in the court room before
the case goes to the jury.
When the case is called on Tuesday
afternoon Louis Robinson, who was receiv-
ing teller of the bank, will again take the
stand, and his examination will be COM
pleted. The government had not entirely
concluded with him when he was excused
to permit the witnesses out of the city 10
testify and return TO their homes. His eX-
amination-in-chief will be concluded by the
government. Then he will be turned over
W cru w lnleT lOT CIOSS-SNdlnlIldllOI.
This is expected 10 be rigid and searching.
Mr.. Winter has a full knowledge Of book
accounts, and was brought into the case
for the especial purpose of managing that
phase of the case which deals with the
book accounts. The examination-in-chef
or Mr.. Robinson has already consumed
three and one-half days, and it is probable
that the crOSS-eXaminatiOn Will occupy
as long. After the examination Of Mir.
Robinson is completed the government will
have some half dozen witnesses to intro
duce, but their testimony will not consume
a great deal of time. District Attorney
Burke was asked yesterday If the govern
ment was prepared TO show and would in
troduce evidence tending to show con-
sDiracy on the part Of the Collins and
Haughey, and that the money withdra wn
from the bank by them was, under
some sort of an arrangement, to be shared.
He said the government would not attempt
to construe evidence, but would place facts
before the jury, and would let them con-
strue what II meant. He was asked if
I. z. Haughey would take the stand for
the government, and answered that If he
did so it would be wholly voluntary on
his part, as the government had no way of
compelling him TO testify. Mr.. Burke said
he had no intimatiOn that Haughey would
testify. After the case now pending is
disposed of. that against Schuyler Haughey
will be called for trial soon as the
government can take ii up.
During the vacation both the attorneys
representing the government and counsel
for the defense have been active in their
preparation for the case when the trial
is resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
A STONE KILLED HIM.
Three Brakemen Arrested for the Death
OF a Boy.

Last Monday a coored boy, whose name
is unknown, was sitting on the platform of
the Big Four depot at Lebanon when Geo.
c. Baker, Abraham Burkhalter and VIII
liam 7. Hall, three Big Four brakemen,
espied him. One of them asked the boy
what he was doing there. and being
told that he sitting there merely 10
rest himself he was ordered to move on.
The boy paid no attention, and one of the
three picked up a large stone and hurled
it at him, hitting him in the head, cutting
"a fearful cash and rendering him uncon-
scious. The brakemen made their escape,
while the boy was taken to Lafayette on
the next north-bound passenger train. The
boys condition rapidly grew worse, and
the Lafayette authorities decided to arrest
the brakemen on charges of assault and
battery. 1t was known that they had
come to this city, and dispatches were
sent to Superintendent Powell, giving de-
scriptionS of the men.
Last evening detectives Doherty, Rich
ards and Kinney captured Baker near
the Union Station. He was taken to the
county jail, after which the Lafayette au-
thorities were notified of the arrest. Off
Ger Reach, of Lafayette, arrived in the
city last evening TO take charge of Baker.
Soon after his arrival he received a tele-
gram from Lafayette stating that the col
Ored boy had died. About o'clock de-
tectives Kinney, Richards and Doherty ar
rested Hall and Burkhalter. Last night
officer Reach, in charge of his three pris-
oners left for Lafayette on the midnight
Big Four train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Progress Club this afternoon. political
Independence will be the topic Of his re-
marks.
There was a steady sale Of seats yester-
day for the Wagner opera festival. The
sale will continue until the festival night
Monday, May Z.
Miss Madge Layman recently gave a
birthday party at her home in Irvington.
Among the presents she received was a
handsome piano.
Ignatius Donnelly arrived in the city
at an early hour this morning and will be
guest at the Grand Hotel during his two
days stay here.
The ladies of St PauPs Church will have
sale OF cakes, candies and fancy articles
at $40 North Meridian street next SafIIr-
day, April 2S, for the benefit of the new
church home.
George II. Chapman and Martin r. De-
laney w. r. c. held a reception for the
department officers in conjunction with the
third quarterly social Friday afternoon at
@. A. r. Hall.
a musical and literary entertainment
will be given at Mansur Hall Tuesday
evening for the benefit of Oliver Kersev
who Is blind. The programme will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
store, there will be musical reception
The house has put in a neat little parlor
at the rear OF the room, where they will
have some Of their handsomest pianos and
have them arranged in drawing-room
style. All the afternoon there will be mu-
The opening will be something new for a
piano house to give, and the novelty will
attract many visitors. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
AN ARMY Of TWELVE.
"CO1Onef' Aubrey Disappointed i'm tn
Number of His Recruits.

The industrial army did not pan out as
well as Colonel Aubrey and his aids ex-
pected yesterday morning. 1t had been an
nounced that the army should at O'clock
march to headquarters, No 100 Prospect
street Colonel Aubrey had stated that
Seventy-five men had enlisted, and he eX-
pected these to assemble at the appointed
hour. Instead there were not over twelve.
At that hour, headed by Colonel Aubrey
as the standard bearer. carrying the flag
donated by Kip Brothers, and Lieut."
Salisbury as the drummer. the army
marched south to Prospect street and in
stalled itself in bare quarters. The army
did not seem TO take to the routine, and
remarks of discomfort were frequent, though
Colonel Aubrey and his aids attempted
to inStill their men with firmness by tales
of their predecessors The house used as
the quarters is a small affair, about twenty
Jennings, it's proprietor who is in sympa-
thy with the movement.
There was much disgust on the part of
the army when the County Commissioners
refused to grant the army the use of Turner
Hall, in the rear of the county Jail. for
drilling purposes. The various members of
the army getting a livelihood as best
they can, and II is safe to say that none
of them excepting the Colonel" and his
aids have seen three meals a day since
joining the army. A meeting followed the
arrival of the men at their quarters, which
resulted in the adoption of a constitution
embodying the ideas of Colonel Aubrey's
speech in the Criminal Court room Thurs
day night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
POLICEMEN on BICYCLES.
Superintendent Powell Not Averse TO
irving This EXperiment


The matter of mounted policemen is
again being given some attention by the
police department. Superintendent Powell
said, yesterday, that a half dozen mounted
policemen, either on horses or bicycles,
would nearly double the efficiency OF the
police force. He points out the fact that
Philadelphia is at present using bicycles
for her mounted police. While he would
prefer horses. he is not averse to trying
bicycles with two or three men. The first
police district, which is bounded by Chris
tan and Clifford avenues, College avenue
Twenty street and Rural street
contains about three square miles. 1t Is
impossible for the one patrolman provided
half of it, District No. 10 is almost or
mounted they could reach these districts
on call from any part of the city in very
short time, thus adding at least leo per
cent. to the efficiency in these districts.
The superintendent also thinks that he
should have at least one mounted patrol
man on duty at the police station at all
times, TO answer urgent calls from the
could rot be sent without wasting valuable
time. The fact that every city which has
adopted the mounted police system still
clings TO il is cited by Mr.. Powell
of the best evidences in favor of such sys-
tenn The last Council, In its yearly APP
propriations, appropriated 5000 for the
maintenance of mounted police, but made
reason the experiment had never been
ed in this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Tomlinson Hail. tomorrow night. is at
tracing considerable attention. Politicians.
especially, are gossiping about the event,
and people representing the different relig-
ious beliefs are interested in the discussion.
The advance sale Of tickets have been pur-
chased by the best class of people and the
indications are that the big hall will be
crowded The object OF the debate is to
bring out the facts relative 10 the great
religio-poltical questions. Professor Sims
IS "A fearless debateT and he makes many
incendiaTy statements regarding the hierar-
chy Of the Catholic Church Mr.. DOnnely
viii doubtless be very sarcastic, and. while
he viii denOunce the new movement eni-
phatically, there win be a gentility about
his satire that viii heal the wound Ii in
fiicts. Mr.. Donnelly left Chicago last even
ing for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
GAMBLING IN THE SUBURBS.
Criminal Court Ignores the Evils at
West indianapolis.

The gambling institutions In West In
dianapolis to the number of four, including
Gus Rahke. have been ordered to break
camp by the authorities. The candidates
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets are known to be against the gam
bling element, and it is thought that they
are bearing enough influence on the pres
ent West Indianapolis administration to
order the gamblers from the city. The
gamblers in consequence, are looking
around for territory, and il is stated that
they have selected Mount Jackson on &C
count of the looseness of the administra-
ton of law there. The moral element of
Mount Jackson is compelled 10 suffer many
indignitieS from the large "hoodlum''
crowds near the town on Sunday The cit
liens will protest vigorously against the
coming OF the gamblers.
Some time ago Prosecutor Hoffman an
nounced that the grand jury would investi-
gate the gambling dives of Rahke and 9TH
ers at West indianapolis, but the gamblers
still flourish in the suburbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
S. p. Myers, frame house, Marlette Park,
$500.
H Rosengarten. frame block, 242 North
Alabama street, s., 150.
Thomas OFlaherty, repairs, 438 South
New Jersey street $50.
W. F. Bacon, frame house, Broadway
street, $3.50.
$500.
Peter Bernd, addition, 566 South Illinois
street, 1000.
Charles w. Lauer, frame house, corner
Fifteenth and Alabama streets, $500.
W. ]. Elder. frame house. Parke avenue,
s, 200.
George ]. Marott, frame house. 2H North
Alabama street, A,5S2.
Richard Leggo frame house. corner of
Twentieth and Illinois streets, 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

An elaborate programme OF music has
been prepared for Christ Church this morn
Ing. The singing OF the vested choir OF
twenty-eight men and boys has attracted
considerable attention during the Lenten-
Easter services. and by special request the
lie Deum in F. by Vogrich, and the anthem,
"Hark, Hark my SOulr' by Shelley, Will
b. given with soprano solo by Master
Eddie Fellers and contralto solo by Master
Harry Smith Both OF the young soloists
hhfIdrpn'S chorus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
CONyICTS ON A DYKE.
plan for Protecting PesthOuse Site
from Overflow.

As the pesthouse site was not sold when
advertised. it will probably now remain the
property of the city Mayor Denny, in
speaking of the matter yesterday, said he
did not deem ii advisable TO sell this land,
as long as the city could possibly afford to
retain il. Under an old contract with the
County Commissioners. which he believes
to be still in force, the city can use the
labor Of persons confined in the workhouse
to build the levee along Fall creek to pro-
tect this property. AS ii stands now, IL is
appraised by competent men at only $3.50
This low valuation is caused by the fact
that every spring II is overfiowed and
more or less encroached upon by the waters
Of Fall creek. The original property was
eleven acres, which has now beeS washed
away by Fall creek till only about six
acres remain. Mr.. Denny thinks that
levee could be constructed during the sum-
mer with workhouse labor at almost no
cost TO the city. making this land a valu-
able piece of property. He also spoke OF
the probability of using the workhouse Ia
Dor TO complete the lake begun in Gar
field Park. The only trouble in doing this
is the long distance the prisoners would
have TO be taken to and from their work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Major Defrees will inspect Captain Fou-
ners company at Fort Wayne next Thurs
day for arms.
Capt ]. J. Backman's company at Au-
rora was inspected last week for clothing
by Major T. VI. Defrees
Captain Clsyton's new company at Shell
DyyiIe has been assigned TO the Second
Regiment and will be known as Compa-
ny K
Col. George w. Gunder, OF Marion. Wis
tied the Adjutant-g office yester-
Regiment.
Harry Schilling and Joseph Leidner have
been commissioned first and second lieu
Regiment, Goshen
Company H, First Infantry Bloomington.
has been remustered by Major Defrees. The
Following officers were elected: Captain.
7. j. I1ouden; first lieutenant w. N. Lou
den; second lieutenant, c. l. Rawles