davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1894-09-06
popLARvILLE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Wool
EducatiOn.
THE GEORGIAsALA.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
WAGON. Gs., conceded to be the
s,sest and most practical IN the
sonth is giylng . Business, Short
End Normal, Telegraph or Pen
IT.: At course tor e25 90 and bosrd at
800. Also giving TO one worehy
wv, u, or girl in each county Q full
sarse FREE.
Write at once enclosing stamps
for particulars.
Social amusements would now be
ip order.
Several heavy rains have fallen
1ipce our last issue.
Attorney G.. w. Ellis visited
Nicholson Saturday.
Dentist J. B. Plessants is on Q
Professional visit to Lumberton
this week.
Mics Annie Morrison is making
a several weeks visit TO friends at
H,ttiesburg.
Mt. Lewis Etheridge and Miss
ference Gardner were married at
purvis on the 30th nit.
The 23 story residence of N. Bat.
,sou, opposite the high school build
ing, will soon be completed.
Miss Birdie Darling spent q few
days of the week In New Orleans on
visit to her sister, Mrs. John q.
Reed.
The strahan storehous& occupi-
ID by M. N. Mccoy, has been i'm.
proved by the addition of q neat
shsd and plank walk.
The frame work of q. E. Aliens
elegant two.story residence hes
bean 1aised. The building. will be
completed iu about 2 months.
The 6rst bale Of cotton shipped
from Poplsrville this season was
brought in last Friday BY J. E. Ball.
Of Washington parish, La.
Allie Scholarship in the Gsor.
ts.Alsbams Business College, Of
Hacon, Ca, can be had on reason-
asls terms BY applying At this Office.
United States Marshal AcNeilly
:. appointed G. W. Fairfield. of
Aatdesburg, . deputy marshal for
0s southern district of Mississippi.
CHOLERA INFANTUM-Thst
sost dread summer complaint oc-
slreinF mostly smong children from
z! nenths to three years Of age, is
.Akly cared BY the uee of UMPa-
x1Y'6 SPECIFICS 4 aud 6. For
~ b oil druggists-25 etc. each. b.
A Lanbsrtou special of the 1st
W. "A negro who gave the name
o. Kobt. May and claimed to be
nom citrouells, Ala, had his left
Y cas Oh By . northbound tram
esat , o'clock this morning, and
u'sd about 10 o'clock. He seems
. asvs fallen sslesp With his leg
esos the track"
During the past six weeks Q gang
NO supposed to number six or
'ee, nons Of whom have been seen,
ve done considerable mysterious
VIZ 10 the neigh borhood Of Gov.
s'oa' La Many large holes have
M Dug in the ground at various
''nn' and It is thought that q
arch is being made for buried
aaures.
ID. Leaks, the skillful and clsv.
'sweler, was In town last Friday
VIZ On absence Of hearty two
n' his psregrinations having
""ded over the great state Of
s4as. Mr.. Leake says If you
aas % raise cotton and corn 60 to
s' but advises all lovers Of
- aad good water to remain in
'aaisaippi.
8 a. n y. Bailey, q we'll known citi.
q Eassne, Oregon, says his
~ ~ ne for years been troubled
- -. cnronic diarrhea and used
remedies with little relief an.
The free press., 1894-09-06
10 Hoyt11 oWNERS.

The following schedule went in.
to effect Sunday, April 1st:
No. 3 southbound due 1884 .. %.
No. l south bound due 1917 q. m.
No. 2 n0rtbbound due 5:56 p. NJ.
No. 8 northbound due 1884 a. m.
No. 33 southbound due 1917 .. 10.
No. "a MORT b bound due 12:55 p, N.
The free press., 1894-09-06

We spent portion Of Saturday
and Sunday at the Leaf River Camp
Meeting, and heard interesting ser.
mons by Presiding Elder Partridge,
Revs. Emery, Worthen and others.
Mr.. Worthen also delivered a tell.
ing lecture on temperance. When
We left the grounds at noon Sun.
day the attendance was estimated
at something over 1000. Fair orc
der was observed. Manager Ryan
was feeding the people sumptuous-
ly; In fact the meals furnlsht d were
equal to those supplied by first
class hotels. Our thanks are due
Col. Ryan and others for timely
courtesies. Tho sleeping and
several other accommt dstions could
have been better, but these defects
will be gradually remedied. Much
disappointment was experienced on
account of the noL-arrival of Mrs.
Mary McGee Smell, who was to
have assisted in conducting the
meeting. Sickness prevented Mrs.
Snelps attendance. The meeting
will probably continue until the
latter part Of the week, as encour.
aging interest was manifested fro III
The very beginning of the services.
Sunday evening was spent in the
company of priced friends in the
thriving city Of Elllsville, where the
hours were too swiftly numbered
with those Of the past.
Daylight Monday morning found
us at home and at work, physically
worn from loss Of sleep, but other
wise refreshed.
The free press., 1894-09-06

ohsmbsslsin's Eye ana Skin ointmsas
Is q certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head.
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO Hoxs1 OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. Is
cents per package. For sale By druggists-
Poplsrviile Drug Company.
The free press., 1894-09-06
THE GEORGIAsALA.
RUSINESS COLLEGE,

v.eou, Ca, conceded to be the
s,sest and most practical IN the
sonth is giying . Business, Short
ssud. Normal, Telegraph or Pen
~ ~ course tor e25 90 and board ct
sa10. Also giving TO one worthy
Inv or girl in each county Q full
aarse FREE.
Write at once enclosing stamps
for particulars.
The free press., 1894-09-06

MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia. Alum o. any other adultesant.
20 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
MAY BE REVISED.
Probability That the Tariff Bill VIII BE
Modified.

Probability That the Tariff Bill VIII BE
Modified.
WASHINGTON, April "a The confer
ence of democratic senators on the tar
if was continued in the room of the
senate committee on appropriations
Monday, Senator Cockrell, Jones
Ark, German, Vest and Harris being
among those present. There is abnn-
dant confirmation of the re-
port heretofore sent out that
the democratic members of the
finance committee are consider
ing the advisability of revising the bill
in various particulars, and have called
other democratic senators into consul
tation with them. They have asked
the dissatisfied element of the party in
the senate to put in writing the changes
which will make the bill satisfactory
to them, and will use this proposition
when formulated as a basis for an
agreement, which they think can be
affected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Work of Our Lawmakers In the
Fifty Third Congress-
The Rrogress Made In the Senate and
House ON Various Measures of I'm
pOrtance-DaiIy Proceedings
Briefly Recorded.


eEHAIE.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-In the senate
yesterday Senator Palmer (dem, Ill in
troduced bill repeating the state bank
tax but prohibiting the issuing of
money by state banking institutions
or by any other corporations or persons
except national banks. Senator Nor
rill rep, VT spoke in opposition to
the tariff bill, while Senator Turpie
(dem., Ind defended the measure.
WASHINGTON, April 20 The day in
the senate yesterday was almost en-
tirely consumed by speech against
the pending tariff bill by Senator Per-
kins. of California.
WASHINGTON, April Elm the senate
yesterday Senators Gallinger and Dolph
spoke against the tariff bill
WASHINGTON. April % The tariff
bill was further discussed in the senate
yesterday. A message was received
from the president transmitting Ha-
waiian correspondence, and the me
mortal of Pennsylvania workingmen
against the tariff bill was read by Sem
ator Quay.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The feature
of the senate session yesterday was a
speech by Senator Washburn rep,
Mimi against the tariff bill bill
was introduced, by request, by Senator
PETER (pop. Kan.l ITO dispose of idle
labor and discourage idle wealth in the
District of Columbia"
The House.
WASHINGTON, April 10 The consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill was
further discussed in the hc..sS ySs:Sr-
day ana the debate touched q wide
variety of subjects and was full of per-
sopalities.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-In the house
yesterday the time was occupied in dis
cussing the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill
WASHINGTON, April 21.-A bill was
introduced in the house yesterday for
survey of aship canal route, connecting
Lake Erie and the Ohio river, by way
of the Ohio canal and Muskingum
river. The rest of the day was spentin
the fruitless discussion of the bin to
settle some Tennessee war claims
against the government amounting 10
So, 600 The evening session was de-
voted to pension business.
WASHINGTON, April %. I'm the house
yesterday the diplomatic appropriation
bill was further considered and eulogies
were delivered on the late Senator Glib
son. of Louisiana
WASHINGTON, April "a The time in
the house yesterday was devoted to
District of Columbia business. The bill
allowing racing and pool-selling In the
district was defeated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

MCKINNEY, Tex, April 2S. -Ex-Gov
James w. Throckmorton died here in
his roth year. He came to Texas
from Tennessee before the war,
was a member of the convention
that passed the ordinance Of secea-
sion, but strongly opposed that meas-
ure. He was colonel in the confederate
army, and after the war was elected
governor, but was removed by Gen.
Sheridan. Later he served four terms
in congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER q FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives at
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. m. and Arrives at Lam
caster at 1U:30 p. m.
GREEN. & ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER u SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daiy)
EAyEs Lancaster at 8 a. m. and Arrives al
Potosi at II m.
LEAVES Potosi al p. IN and ARRIVES at
Lancaster at 80 p. m.
LANCASTER. BEETowN q BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at Z a m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at II m.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. IA. and Arrives
at Lancaster at g 80 p. 70.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER q BURTON STAGE.
LsAvEs Burton at a. m. aud Arrives at Lancas-
ter 81 ~ m.
at 5:UO p. m. - ,,1,,rurp D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
IN TRADE CIRCLES.
Much Uneasiness Felt Over Strikes and
Tariff Uncertainty.
NEW YORK, April Pr. G. Dun &
Co. IS weekly report saws:

Tartn Uncertainty.
NEW YORK, April 21.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly report says:
New orders for future distribution are still
materially restricted by uncertainty about
action at Washington and about the extent
and outcome of labor difficulties Most of the
recovery realized In business has been made
possible by the consent Of workers to
accept lower wages for time, and il they in
sist on restoration OF wages before consump-
ton has restored prices many works must
stop. The great strike threatened by btu
minous coal miners and strikes of associated
employees on some railroads, make the future
less hopeful. Exports OF gold had some in
fiuence, and continuing loss in earnings some
"The failures Of the last week havs been
somewhat more important than usual ara were
2l9 in the United States, against 1s6 last year,
and 45 in Canada, against % last year For the
FIRST half OF April liabilities reported have been
"a, 1875 4le, of which s2Os2,b5O were of manufac.
turing and $1,000, Se7 Of trading con Germs
Bradstreets says:
with the exception of prospect for still
further extension OF strikes and other labor
disturbances, no plainly retarding influence
is manifesting itself So far as learned there
are about twenty three additional strikes, in
volving 2l,000 people. This brings the total
number OF those now on strike or idle because
of strikes up TO 6OO00 The week also furnishes
eleven shut-downs OF important industrial es-
Establishments, mIre than Offset by assumptions
at thirty-two others, which furnish employ
ment TO 5000 operatives, although seven impor-
tant establishments announced reduction of
wages. The heralded announcement that 200.
QUO coal miners will strike has occasioned I'M
easinoss among manufacturers at many central
and western cities owing to the prospective
scarcity OF fuel. Cities along the line of the
Great Northern railroad which road is now at
standstill because OF a strike Of employees,
are finding their reduced volumes of business
still further curtailed, and at Chicago labor
troubles seriously Affect the building trades.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Duluth, Minneapolis
and St Paul report hardly as favorable trade
conditions as In the preceding week. The first
two announce that business is duller, while in
the northwest the railway strike and wet
weather are in part responsible On the other
hand, Cleveland. Detroit Milwaukee and Kan.
sas City announce considerable improve
ment in the jobbing demand and in several
instances among manufacturers indus
tries. At Omaha trade is checked, due 10 the
revival OF farm work following the good rains
throughout Nebraska, which was to be ex-
pected. No material change is reported from
Chicago or from St Louis, the volume of busi-
ness in staple lines being about an average. A
fair summers trade is anticipated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
An Em bezzler settIes.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-William f..
Burr. Jr., ex-cashier of the St. Louis
national bank, who vas alleged to
have embezzled from the bank $50, 900
of its funds, has made within the last
week cash settlements Of all his finan-
eisl obligations. 1t is understood that
the suit brought by United States Bank
Examiner Galbraith charging Burr
with plisappropriating funds will be
dropped if efforts to have the matter
settled outside of court be successful
Good Thing for the Farmers.
RANDOLPH, Wis, April q. Farmers
near here are securing fancy prices for
their lands on report that gold has
been found in the yieini ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
THE C0MM0NWEALERS.
Authorities at Washington Advise
Them to Stay Away.
Gen. Coxey Says He VIII Not Heed the
Advice-Win Demand Their Rights
Strength of sc Army-Near-
ing the Capital.
BETrER srAY away.

WASHINGTON. April A-The commits
action Monday on the impending Coxey
invasion After long executive SEES
sion and consultation with the
attorney OF the district a mani
festo was prepared and given out which
calls attention to the fact that the
right of petition does not extend to the
lengths the Coxeyites appear to mag
inc Those who mediate coming to
the capital are warned that only hard
ships and privation await them here,
and are informed that no good can
come of their proposed pilgrimage.
Number of Marchers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
DEATH ON A REEF.
The Steamer Los Angeles Strikes u Rock
and Several Lives Are Lost.

and Several Lives Are Lost.
MONTEREY. Cal. April %. The Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer
Los Angeles, bound north from New
port Cal, and way ports to San Fran
cisco, ran on the rocks at Point Sur
lighthouse. 80 miles south OF Monterey,
between Q and 10 o'clock Saturday
night. The steamer sank with
in few minutes and the pas
sengers and crew took to the boats.
Three boatloads reached shore at
Point Sur, and the first news of the dis
aster was brought here by messenger
Sunday. Two other boatloads and
raft containing other passengers and
members of the crew were met by the
steamer Eureka Sunday evening. The
Eureka brought them to Monterey.
Several lives were lost in the accident.
but how many is not known Six
bodies have been recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
sNowsLIDE KILLS A FAMILY.

#. +. Clarke, Wife and Two Children
Crashed and Swept Into River.
BENNER's FERRY, Idaho. April 20. "A
fatal snowslide occurred 40 miles north
of here last Thursday night. kill
ing r. E. Clarke, his wife and
two children Clarke, who was a
miner. resided with his family in a little
cabin at the foot of the mountains,
close to the bank of the Kootenal
river. Some time during the night an
immense slide of snow suddenly came
sweeping down the mountain and
crushed the cabin. The cabin, with
its dead. was swept away on the river.
None of the bodies has yet been found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
LYNcHEp THREE NEGROES.
Taken from the Jail at Tuscumbia, Ala
and Hanged by Mob.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aptil %. AT Tus-
cumbia at midnight Saturday night
Tom Black, John Willis and Tony
Johnson, negroes, were lynched for
burning the barns of Claud King.
A masked mob of 200 men went to
the Jail and called the jailer out
on the pretext that they had
a prisoner. They then entered the
place forcibly, taking the keys from
the jailer's wife. took the three in
cendiaries out and led them to the
Tennessee river bridge, which is in the
corporate limits of the town. Ropes
We're placed about each of the negroes
necls, and with the end tied to the
bridge timbers they were compelled to
Jump off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Locusts la New York.

NYAcK, N. ", April 90. The seven
teen-year locusts appeared by the thou
sands Sunday, coming up through holes
in the ground which looked as though
made with cane and varying from
to feet in depth. At sunset the
Larvae again retired into these holes
If the weather is warm they will be
able to climb this week, and then the
destruction of the young foliage will
begin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S.-News has
been received here OF the loss of the
fishing schooner Dauntless aud the
drowning of four men at the mouth of
klamath river, on the north California
coast, early on The 10Th inst The
schooner was completely wrecked. All
on board persisted with her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Commander. WANDER Of men WAere marching.
cosey win March On.

NEW Ibhhs BItA f.-~ICns NO2ANN
was angry when he heard of the proc
lamation of the District of Columbia
commissioners issued as the en-
bodiment of President Cleveland's
views. mo, no! / shall not heed It'll" he
exclaimed when asked what he would
do. Continuing, he said that the
Washington police would not dare to
arrest him and his followers. The
proclamation would not cause him to
desist from encouraging other indus
trial armies from storming the cap
ital; on the contrary, he should re-
double his efforts to bring every nm
employed man, woman and child to
Washington. He was not afraid of
Cleveland, nor would the fear of pos
sible bloodshed deter him. He con-
cluded:
II do not court a resort 10 arms, but we will
demand our rights. evea II it takes physical
strength TO prevail Ishall not commit myself
TO that but will reEeat my declaration 70 bring
congress to terms by besieging Washington
until justice is done"
Nearing the Capital.
BooNsBoRo, Md, April 24.-Coxey's
army, under command of Lieut..
Browne, reached this place Monday
afternoon and encamped for the night.
The army YVES met here by Col A. Z.
Redstone, who has been in Washing
ton looking after the interests of the
commonweal Col Redstone says
that when the main army, re-
inforced by the various branches
now on the way reaches the
"a ~ "a
will be met and escorted down Penn
sylvania avenue by $4,000 men, 500
prominent ladies, the local typograph-
ical unions, the entire force of the
Grand Army of the Republic in the city.
besides large number of wheelmen.
He wouldn't be surprised to see the
army welcomed by large number of
senators and representatives On reach
ing the capitai, the colonel says, Browne
will positively speak on the steps
Ironmolders to Go to the Capital
CHICAGO. April 2. 4-The :ronmolders
have decided that they will go to
Washington, independent of the main
body of commonwealers. They clam
that they will have 10000 men in
their .anl,s. They say they are con-
fident of reaching Washington, by
Nay 2. They have received, they
say. from towns along their proposed
line of march promises of assistance in
the way of food, shelter, transporta-
tion and recruits. The western con-
tingent will be met at Baltimore by
marchers from the east. Kelly's army
will receive in the neighborhood of 800
recruits here.
Must Keep Away from Chicago.
CHICAGO, April "a -Chief of Police
Brennan was ordered by the council
yesterday to prevent any of the d.
visions of the commonweal army en-
tering CHICAGO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Death from a Live wire.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3i.-Anos Wa
ters, aged 40 years, and John Rick
ards, aged As years, linemen for the
Bell Telephone company, were killed
by coming in contact with An eles-
tric-light wire William Pike and Viii
ham Hanarach were seriously injured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
EIhert D. Monroe Drop. Dead.

New YORK, April % -Elbert b. Mon
roe, member of the United States
board of Indian commissioners, dropped
dead at $3.50 Saturday evening at his
home near Tarrytown from stroke of
apoplexy. He had been driving aud
had just reached home. As he entered
the hall of the house he fell, and when
servants reached him life was extinct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Body Weighted with stones.

PLAINFIELD, u, April "a. The body
of Carroll f. Wright, who has been miss
ing from his home in Chicago since
March IA last has been found in the
Du Page river. The features were dis
figured beyond recognition and about
the neck was short piece of rope. on
the end of which was tied barge
blue handkerchief, tied up at the four
corners and containing a large stone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

MoNTEvIDEo, April %. The Brazil
ian minister, in an official communica-
ton to the Uruguayan government,
guarantees life and liberty to all rebel
soldiers who wish 10 return TO Brazil
The guarantee has been accepted By
$50 men, who will be carried to Brazil
at the expense of the government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

ATHENS, April "a There were sew
eral lighter shocks of earthquake Sun.
day night and Monday. kilograms re-
sent an appalling aspect of affairs
Whole villages are in ruins and the
survivors are camping out, in many
cases entirely without food. The to-
tai number of deaths reported is 227,
of which 1870 were killed at Malesina
alone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
meath Of an Fx-Covsrnor.

TACOMA, Wash. April % = w. B..
Daniels. aged 70, ex-governor Of Idaho,
died Saturday of B~ight's disease after
a two months illness. Gov Daniels
was born in Ohio on a farm adjoining
that on which James A. Garfield was
brought up, and the two were boys to-
sraf har
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
VIII Obey the Order.

CHARLESTON. $. C.. April si-Evesy
liquor dispensary in the Ut&Ao has re-
ceived orders to close innrnodiStSiT as
the result of the governors aeouiea-
cence in the supreme o0Nrs 60cisioa
that the law is unconstitaS4orGL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.
Pennsylvania workingmen Go to Wash
ington with a Protest.

ington with Protest.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The demon
stration of the Workingmen's Pro-
tective Tariff league against the Will
son bill was begun in Washington Fri
day. A special train of eight cars carry
ing the first delegation of 260
men and women pulled into
the Baltimore q Ohio depot from
Philadelphia at noon and was
received by Congressman Harmer, of
the Fifth Pennsylvania district The
delegation marched down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Metzerott's hall, where
headquarters have been established,
and where meetings were held during
the day at which vigorous speeches in
denunciation of the Wilson bill were
made
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Persuaded to Issue Ronds.

BEssEMER, Mich, April 24.-Seven
hundred miners marched from Iron
wood to this place and prevailed on the
supervisors TO bond the county TO
build roads that the unemployed may
be given work