davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
DrS, Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical aIdSITGiCal Institute
sac. Second South Street.

speciAlussl An diseases OF the Eye, Ear.
NOsr, Throat ard Lungs, Female, Rectal and
private diseases, our treatment for Piles 10
new. galnloss, aaio aud certain. Our own
method.
once hours-s 10 n am, 2to bpm, 7tos
p.m sundays, n am. o pm
Five dollars q month for all Catarrhal d.
seasos. Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

MADRID, Juno ll.-An earthquake
shook several districts OF Andaluaia
Today Ia tho towns Of Granada and
Almefla many houses were destroyed
ana several persons were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Special Leaders in White Dress Goods.

~ inch White Picquo worth 500, re.
ducod to 1880 I'd
90 inch white Null, worth 400, re-
duCgd 10 30 I'd
India ulmity IN small checks and
stripes, worth 25u, for loo yd
81 inch White MBrselllos, tho most
stylish white dress fabric OF tho
season, worth 400, for 22}4g I'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Morton IL wiling.

NEW YORK, juno ia very close
friend Of ex.Vioe President Levi Il.
Norton says that, should the state con-
yentlOn name Mr.. Morton for governor
aud his present good health continue,
hsWill not refuse 10 run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
25 and SO Cents.

An Elegant Assortment " SIR nnd
Lace Jabuts, also MORO and Jophne'r
silk Bow sciris, trimmed with Butter
lol0rUl Lace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Waists.

Fine Striped Percalo Waists, with
large sleeves, ruillo front, $50
Elegant quality OF Percalo Waists,
huudrlod collars and outis, In
pink, blue, lavender figures, 100
Light Colored Porcalo Waists, 9lo
La Chemlsoltos, IN white and
coloEs, 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Great Bargains in Ladies' NeCBHeaT,
sia5, $3.50. $s.oo.

sumh SILK, trimmed with Point doNeuise
Lace and Insertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
THE WEAK ARMOR PLATES.
A New Move gu Tho Part Of Tho
Investigating Committee.
Lieutenant Ackermen's Testimony
Locating the Detective Spots In
the Various ships.

wAHuSGTOS, June THE armor
plate investigating committee intends
TO make n new move towards locating
weak spots on watships. II IL expected
the navy department will DO asked to
take Oh certain plates Of tho gun boat
Machias ana subject u 10 tests. The
Machias IL now ia the Brooklyn navy
yard for the purpose Of iougtnening.
Her condition IL such that 70 10 be-
litved certain detective plates can be
traced by certain specific NUMBER, anu
when located eau be- Put 10 n test.
Lieutenaut Alderman was again be-
fore the committee today.
The witnesa said ths Carnegie com.
pany know Ia advance what plates
would be selected from the groups for
tests. The irregular cold water baths
secretly given TO plates rs disclosed by
some OF the lniOrmera, would make the
plates structurally weak anu subject 10
DO cracked ny shot.
Chairman Cummings read from tho
evidence OF one Of tho infOrmers. This
was ~ this effect that he had secured
the government stamp from Lieuten.
ant Wilmer, who was In charge Of the
steamship. kountz, Ia this testimony,
went on TO give numerous heArsay re-
ports IA 10 witnesses' habits. IL was
stated this Lieutenant played cards and
drank during the evening ut n hotel
near the works. A young woman EN-.
ployed at the hotel had told the Inform
or OF having helped the officer TO his
room on one occasion,
AZ 10 tho Armor OF the Terror, Lieut..
Aokerman sgsd he had visited the
ship and located two plates containing
the defects disclosed by the infOrmots.
Bio plates contained small holes
which had been plugged up.
LIST or DEFECTIVE PLATES.
Lieutenant Alderman located q
number oi plugged plates IN the Mon
terey. Another plugged plato was To-
Gated Ia the Cincinnati. Another de-
| fectiys plate was said 10 be- Ia tho
| Machias. Lieutenant Alderman pre-
scented a statement which was regarded
by the committee hs very important,
as Il gB ve the various ships OF the navy
on which the defective Armor plates
are located, with tho exact location OF
each plate. Ofthese plates tho defects
are OF various kinds and degreeB OF
seriousness.
| Lieutenant Alderman believed the
superintendent Of the works responsi.
bic for the irregularities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Largest Shirt Waists white
and colors, from 800 70 sllGO.
Our stock Of Ladies' White Waists is positively tho bo
cheapest In tho City, from 90 cents up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

LyiHsr, CLASS BOOr ANn sHOE REPAIR.
II ing done while You wait AZ the lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed ll W. South
Temple So. salt Lake. Iry ours shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Toe Embroidered Chiffon Jabots, in as.
sorted sha'os,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Zoe zach, Ladies' Worlds Fair Leather
Purses, In black and eolors, oxodized Top,
worth $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

fI'niE CHFCKs, WARRANTS AND
i Water Scrip bought by Russell T. Tracy.
81 and g. Commercial nluet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
NnrIoE Io coNEYITEs.
sheriff Bnrchineii wnI Prevent HIM
rom Coming 80 Denver,

DENvgR, Col, June ll.-Sher'n
Rurehioell has decided that no more
Coxeyiles will be allowed to enter
Denver under penalty OF arrest aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
WANTED.

WAsT.s.P6JLssg1I. or , eESTh 5is ITO TO
chance 70 Increase, aud position permanent, %
suited. Hal way far paid 20 om0s u engaged.
Enclose reference ana selfsaddrCstod STAMPED
envelope. Manager. ioct Drawer y. hicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
TO TRADE.
FOR SALE.
CITY POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEHEN GIVEN THAT I
~ will cell At public auction on Che gist day
uf juno, a. the hour OF O'Clock q. No., a. CITY
Pound Ou.cc. salt Lake CITY Utah. ! bay
horse described a. fulluwa white down tho
face. diamond brand on lrft thigh. also graY
mare branded ~. Z, on Loft thlFh, aud also
branded with circle uu lDft should~r and with
nHuTu on right shoulder
J. =. 1ltMuHt. city Pound Keeper,
Dated June "a. lt9l, gt salt Lake city,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-La;es: U Govt Reno
R3&:A!!! kRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Resolved, In as much as it has pleas
ed the Grand Architect of the Uni
verse to remove Companion E. f.
Seavey from our midst, it becomes our
duty and our pleasure to testify our
appreciation of his great worth as a
man and Mason. Ever ready to turn
willing ear 10 the afflicted and dis
tressed, to aid by his counsel and expe-
rience those who sought his advice
and ever mindful of his duty to his
neighbor as true and loyal citizen of
the State, his death will leave a void in
our midst that caunot be filled. His
memory will, however. live amongst us
by the reflection of his integrity and
many virtues on his children who hold
honored places in our fraternity.
To his sorrowing family we extend
the hand of brotherly sympathy in this
their dark hour, and commend them to
the fatherly care of Him who watches
over the widow and orphan.
Resolved, That the members of
Brookhaven Chapter No. 80 wear the
usual badge of mourning, and that our
altar be draped in mourning for thirty
days; that these resolutions be spread
on the minutes and a copy be forward
ed to the family of our deceased Com
panion and to the local press for pub
LEGATION.
II. LEwENTHAL,
A. T.. MAXWELL,
G. HEUCK, SR.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

The treasurer of the United States,
Hon. H. ID. Morgan. has submitted to
Secretary Carlisle the annual report
on the operations and conditions of
the treasury. The net ordinary reve-
nues for the fiscal year ending June 80
cents omitted, were 1927, 722,019, de-
crease of SS,097,6O9 as compared with
the year before. The net ordinary ex-
penditures were 1865, 525, 279, decrease
Of S15,592674; including the public
debt the total receipts on all accounts
were 1924 ,0O6,5}8 and the expenditures
$685. 52. At the close of business
on June 30, 1893, there stood on the
books of the department charged to
Adding to this receipts on all accounts
gives 81, 462 ,474, 093 as the total to be &C
counted for, and deducting the expend-
itures leaves IA balance of sI63,565, SAC
on June So 1894. In addition to these
balances, however, there were liabili-
lies arising from the postal revenues,
from disbursing officers and from 9th
er sources, which brought the total to
S116,O4l .80S at the former date and to
SSO4 1854. 1856 at the latter. After set
ting aside the amounts treated as I'M
available, the principal of which are
the deposits made with the States un-
der the law of 1886, there remains the
sum of S746,o3S, 665 in 1898 and the sum
of S715,31O,5 800 in 1894, represented by
live assets in the several offices of the
treasury and mint, together with de-
posits in national banks.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
KENNOLIA DOTS.
BY BUCK.

Sogum 'lasses and red Eaters is no
longer the chestnut It's corn bread
and La molasses !! Late season; hogs
are not ripe much, yet, even at A. j.
Walkers.
We are making the home-run now, in
our cotton picking.
Mrs. S. C. Kennedy is still sufferer.
We wish she could be cured. Mr.. S.
G.. is one of Harlv's Creeks best far
mers-growed about 1000 bushels corn,
near 100 bales of cotton, lots of pota-
year-one of Kennolia'S best citizens
and one of Damascus most consecrat-
ed members.
Mr.. w. r. Kennedy & Son are the
successful merchants, farmers and
ginners.
Mr.. j. w. Noble, one of Kennolia's
old land marks, has moved to Roxie.
Tip your hats to Messrs Mansel Case,
Bob. Walker, Fielder Smith, John Allen
Smith and Bud Kennedy; they are the
braves that went into the den and
brought out one A. B. Weaver, a noto-
rious blind tiger fellow. We hoped
the flaming resolutions published about
a year ago in THE LEADER from this
place. condemning the county officials
for their performance of duty,
would have been a sufficient warning
to Justice Rodriguez. He turned
Weaver loose, with proof positive, with
out qualified bond Now he's gone.
Profit by past mistakes and get him
again, boys. You will have more to
help you next time.
These are trying times, now; for we
are pushed up to know how to pay our
preacher
Hopewell and Damascus have chosen
their same preacher for another year.
Wedding bells ring today at Mr.. Ed.
Lard's. Hon. A. J. Walker will turn
on the legal lore and tie the Hymeneal
knot.
We hear that the patrons of the New
Salem and Cool Springs schools want
Miss Ella Luese Cupit to teach for
them. What will the classic walls of
Cupit's Hall do, then?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

The name of H. Cassidy, Jr., for
Mayor of Brookhaven, will be found in
our announcement column today. Mr.
Cassidy is so we'll and favorably known
in Brookhaven, where he was born and
reared, anything THE LEADER might
say of him would appear altogether
superfuous. Though frequently and
urgently solicited to become a candi-
date for Mayor, by representative citi-
zenS of our town of various creedS and
factions, he never finally consented to
yield to their wishes until last Satur-
day, when petition was quickly cir
culated by his friends and the Decessa-
ry signatures soon secured to insure
the printing of his name on the Off
cial ballots. Taken from every point
of view, it is questionable whether any
one better suited for the responsible
Office of Mayor of this growing little
city could be found in the community
than Mr.. Cassidy, and that he will
become formidable rival to his older
competitors and prove the popular ia
vorite on election day, seems to be al
most foregone conclusion.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

The shutting out of "Cheap John
vendors of shoddy goods, and other
transient street hawkers and vendors
who come in competition with our
home merchants and other home men,
by city ordinance, is something that
should receive attention at an early
day. 1t is hoped the candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen of the new city
administration are ''solid" on this
question. Our home merchants sell
goods of all kinds as cheap as circum-
stances will allow, they are located
here permanently and pay taxes and
can be found again should any article
sold not prove as represented, and
there is no justice in throwing them
from time to time in competition with
the cut-throat prices of the vendors Of
shoddy auction goods, sold by ire
sponsible dealers, who are here one
week and somewhere else the next,
plying their swindling schemes upon
an ever gullible public. Shut all such
fellows out by prohibitory tax, if it
can't be done otherwise.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
SECOND WEEK.
Don't Sell Your Cotton Seed.

Let every farmer keep his cotton
seed at home this winter. You can't af-
ford to sell them for ten cents per
bushel. They are worth more for feed
and fertilizer, They are very fine for
cattle if heated sufficiently to destroy
the oil; too much green seed will scpur
cattle. Cotton seed soaked in water
till the oil is neutralzed is fine feed
for hogs. This writer kept lot of
hogs in good order for two months
last summer on cotton seed alone,
There is no better fertilizer for corn
than cotton seed. Scattered broad.
cast and ploughed in with oats in Jan.
uary always produce good results,-Al-
idnce FindicatOr.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
REPORT ON THE GREAT RAILROAD
STRIKE,

The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland to investigate the Chi
cago strike has made its report, and
while not finding the Railway Union
blameless, gives the managers associa-
ton and Pullman some hard knocks.
1t finds that the united railways, con-
sisting of twenty eight roads, formed
an extra judicial organization as much
contrary to the spirit of the law as the
famous pool on rates, the difference
being that this association concerned
itself principally with the manage
ment of outgoes instead of incomes.
Each road tabulated its expenses, par
ticularly in the matter of wages, and
then an attempt was made to equal
ize" them, the equaliZing invariably
being downward. This was in effect a
combination of % companies with mil
lions of capital against any protest of
their employees, and rendered futile any
attempt to better their condition that
did not include employees upon all the
roads. The refusal of this organiza
ton to recognize organized labor is
particularly commented upon.
Affairs at Pullman are also opened
to the light and the barrenness of the
esthetic features of the front door OF
the town laid open to the public gaze
The commission finds that while the
company reduced wages on the plea OF
necessity, the necessity did not reach
the higher priced officials who could
have stood the cut, or affect the regu-
lar two per cent. quarterly dividend
That in short, the company kept its
machinery running as matter of self
protection, and compelled its work
men to bear almost the entire loss.
AS remedy, it advises the creation
of permanent strike commission with
power to compel railroads to accept
it's decisions, lacking which there will
come a time when the government will
have to assume control if not owner
ship of the means of transportation.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
BY MARI,

Farmers are about through gather
ing.
Mr.. Fl. J. Brewer was the first to SOW
fall oats
Messrs. johnson and Lowell purchas-
ed of Jno. r. Perkins one of his Bucks
Brilliant heating stoves for the school
They also purchased brick and lime to
make the flue which they built. Ar
rangements are already made for the
lumber, and the house will be ceiled
in the near future.
Dr. E. Cowart, A. J. Sartin, and Mrs
DR.. Robertson accompanied w. P.
Maxwell, who had been visiting rela-
tives here last week.
Mr.. KEGS Maxwell and Miss Julia
Russell were married at her fathers
last Wednesday. The young couple
have our best wishes.
Making molasses has been our chief
employment for the past ten days. We
made for the old oman and children
800 gallons.
Miss Cornelia Maxwell has an inter
esting school at Bailey Branch, with
Miss Bonnie Dunn, of Brookhaven,
as assistant.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
a Lihernl Offer.

The enterprise of the publishers of
THE COMPANION, Boston, Mass, has
steadily advanced the paper year by
year, keeping it always in the front
rank of the best periodicals. 1t fills
today as no other publication the pop
ular demand for practical family pa
per, one that is equally valued and en-
joyed 10y old and young, and free from
all Objectionable features.
The best writer's of all lands are en-.
gagged to write for its columns. Among
the famous contributors for the vol.
ume for 1895 are two daughters of
Queen Victoria: Mr.. Gladstone, the
most eminent living statesman, who
/ has for the third time written an arti-
Gle expressly for THE COMPANION; Sir
Edwin Arnold, w. Clark Russell
Charles Dickens. Frank r. Stockton,
J. T. Trowbridge, Mark Twain, Cy War
rem. the famous locomotive engineer
and more than hundred other writer's
who are known the world over.
The COMPANION appeals to all, wheth-
err in the home, in professional or bus
mess life, to the educator and laborer
in every department of work. Its
sound, practical editorials deal frank
ly. fairly and concisely with the ques-
tions of the day. Every utterance
may be accepted without reserve. Full
Prospectus and specimen copies sent
free on application.
New subscribers will receive The
COMPANION free to 1895 if they sub
scribe at once, sending S1.75, the years
subscription price. 1t comes every
week, finely illustrated.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
III. LEwENTHAL,
A. E. MAXWELL,
G. HEUCK, SR.
Teachers Lyceum.

On Saturday, December 9Th, at l: 30
p. M, the teachers will meet at the
public school building for the purpose
of organizing Teachers Lyceum. All
the teachers in the county are urged
to attend.
Among other good things will be an
address by Mr.. Garner, of Bogue Chit
to, on Teachers Lyceums," paper by
Miss Leggett, of Bogue Chitto, on the
Teachers Individuality" a paper by
Miss Burnley, of Brookhaven, on 'How
to teach Physiology" and an address
by Mr.. j. G. Hardy, Principal of the
Jackson City Schools. on "The Needs
of Our County Schools"
FLORENCE ATKINS,
AMERICA OLIVER,
Committee.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

The Mississippi Populist (Which. as
its name implies, proposes to be the
State organ of the Peoples party
resumed publication at Jackson, it's
new home, last Thursday. 1t has been
enlarged to a six-column quarto, is
printed on new type, and makes an
attractive appearance. Mr.. J. F. Nc
Dowell, its former editor, terse
and thoroughly posted writer, is still
in charge, and the number before us is
brimful of readable matter. If right
ly supported, the paper will become a
powerful lever to the reform move
ment in Mississippi. Subscription
price S1.00 year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

Hons. Frank Burkitt, j. H. Jamison,
John A. Brown and A. M. Newman,
Populist leaders, met in Jackson last
week and as a result of the conference
it was decided the last three gentle
men would file contests for the seats
of their late Democratic opponents for
Congress, the chief ground on which
the contests are to be based being the
alleged conflict between the Franchise
Article of Mississippi's new Constitu
tlon and the Federal Constitution,
whereby many persons are disfranchis-
ed. If these gentlemen had studied a
whole year for some plan to give their
party in Mississippi back-set, they
could not have been more successful.
They are making a monumental blum
der.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

The State Railroad Commission at
it's meeting few days ago, ordered
that the passenger trains on the A. &
V. Railroad should stop at tho South
Jackson crossing. The Georgia Pacific
and the Mobile & Ohio were ordered to
make connection at West Point. A
depot was ordered at Hollandale, on
the Georgia Pacific. The Canton, Alb
erdeen & Nashville, and the Illinois
Central agreed to a reduction in rates
on hay. A reduction of 20 per cent
has been granted on cotton ON the
Memphis division of the Illinois Cen
trail. And yet some people used to
pooh-pooh railroad supervision and
say it would never amount to any
thing, just as many are now crying
out against other needed reforms.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
MIR. A. l., HOWELL,

Representing the Plymoth Rock Pants
Co., Branch Store 313 st. Charles St.,
New Orleans, will call about monthly
at every town between New Orleans
and Jackson with full line of sam
pies of the newest patterns of Import
ed and Domestic Woolens, and Worst
eds, ETC., for Suits, Pants, Overcoats,
etc. Cheapest in the world made to
order and a fit guaranteed. Enquire
at Tom Perkins's Furniture Store.
Wait for him, gentlemen, and cover
your legs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

The Mississippi department of the
New Orleans Picayune, edited by Hon.
Edgar S. Wilson, has become indis-
pensable to the Mississippi patrons OF
that progressive journal. 1t daily pre-
sents in concise and epitomized form
an array of facts and reliable infor-
nation of peculiar interest to Missis-
sippians, to be found in no other jour
nal. Editor Wilson is an alert, we'll
posted, pains taking newsgatherer
with long memory, and no man in
the State can beat him getting up a
readable newspaper.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
HOw's This e?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
81. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O..
WALDING, KINNAN & MARNIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
You Can BE Cured.

ordered stomach, such as headache, in
digestion, dyspepsia, dizziness, irregu
lar heart action, and many other SINH
lar diseases. Get the stomach in order
and disease will not exist. Tyner's
Dyspepsia remedy will cure you, and
costs only 80 cents. 1t is the great
Southern Building up remedy. Try it
See advertisement.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
By JEEMS.

Mr. Jes. Garner had tho misfortune
to get his arm broken at Brister's mill
recently.
Dr. Peacock still fingers at his home
with no hope of recovery.
DR.. Rowe preached three of his best
sermons at the Baptist church last Sat
urday night and Sunday. The Doctor
was very favorably impressed with our
Bogue Chitto people and those who
failed to hear him missed rare treat
Some of our voters are now express
ing sorrow for not voting the Prohibi
ton ticket. They will know better
next time.
Our people will hold Thanksgiving
service next Thursday.
The Keystone Lumber Co. kindly
sent their dummy out, that the people
might come and hear Dr. Rowe.