davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Drowned In.w Welt.

NEW LONDON, C~nn., Sept lo.-Gris- wold Avery. 63 years old, fell Into we'll a short distance from his farm in Mont vile and was drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
ct.m.tea In Hl. Cell.

ASHLAND. Wis. Sept 1.-The Hurley jail was putted by fire. Prisoner Tom Cords started 1t in his cell and was himself burned to q crisp.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
FOR HER.

For her the sweetest blossoms should breathe . perfume rare. For her the tenderest music should come float ing through the air. For her the choicest pleasures should bedeck and pave theaway And brighteetbe of sunlight at her feet in glory play. For her thc bhashing rosebud should discard It's cruel thorn And for her heaving bosom other eagersearch- For her c pure scontentmens, should throw its K And circle her. while pleasure shuts ah care and sorrow out For her I'd make the journey through this land of bitter tears -. A lasting day of smiling love, devoid of doubt and fears. Her path should glow rcsplsndsnt, the way be like dream. I'd make her life with happiness like dearest heaven seem-
 Detroit Frse Press
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Annual ar.nr. K.lr.

HILTON, N. H., Sept f2.-The ninth annual fair of the New Hampshire Stass srange opened here.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Japan Ruyiar More rr.a.psrss

VICTORIA, B O.. Sept io.-Ths North ern Pacific steamer Sikh arrived from Japan and China
 The quarantine embargo at HongkonG will be raised today For week before she left there wero no cases of the plague in Honakong
 At Foo Cboo . big SO ton gun burst killing several men. 10 was the largest gun in the fort The Chinese are offering great Inducements to foreigners to enter the service.
 Japan is buying more transports. and Captain MoAlpine. master of the F. and O. steamship Ismaiia. a.oo0 tons burden. the last one sold, was passenger on che Sikh.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Fir.t rro.t of th. k...on

MARsHALLTows. la, Sept. ia.--Ths hrst frost ef the season fell ia tAis ssosaou.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Mourning For the Count of Paris.

LISBON, Sept 10.-The court will go in to mourning for two weeks on account of the death of the Count of Paris.
 MADRID, Sept 10-Iu consequence of the death in England of the Count of Paris the Spanish court will go into mourning for i6 days.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
THE ORIENTAL WARl
THE sTRuaelE BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN STILL GOES ON.
Chlm.ss Admiral Tinx w.~ n~xr~d@d Fer osw.rdics and rncsmp.t~nsy - ss~x~r New. ef Recent EseoaH..r. ea L@sA. rreops su nsriHs Ia Korea-

SHANGHAI, Sept io-It is reported that Admiral Ting, commander of the Pei. Yang squadron, has bcon degraded for cowardioe and inoapAoity, and that he hAs been deprived of the peacock feather and ordered to leave the fleet and take shors command.
 The native papers say that ths vioeroy, IA Hung Chang. has bcsn working so procure the mediation of Great Britain and Russia in the war with Japan. The emperor and the dowager empress. it is said. are furious at the suageatio and refuse to listen to it
 Mr o'Connor, the British minister, has returned to PckinR.
 The country around Pekin0 is flooded. The government has given orders that no attempt to iowef the waters on the plain shall be made The object of the order is 10 prevent a Jspaness advance.
 News has been received that on SspA at New Chwang. a port of China on ths river Liaou, the British steamer Feiluna. which was taking on cargo for Japan, was ordered by the authorities to stop she work of loading The order was oeeyed. On the following day ia Japancss women and the Japaness consul went on board the Fetiuns and asked for protection, say Ing that their lives werc in danger. The women told the captain that their houses had been attacked and destroyed by 500 Chinese soldicrr and that they had been robbed and maltront~d. They had been rescued by Europeans and kept In con. cealment until an opportunity was offered to take them aboard the Hritish steamer.
 Tight sn s~pa '.
 The women were brought to the vessel two and three at time and in disauise. It was not long after their arrival that the steamer was surrounded hy boats full of Chinese. who were seeking to got hold of tho refugees. I've Chinese soldiers actually boarded tho veesci, but they were promptly driven away. No further at tempt was made to get aboard
 On the afternoon of the Ed a Chimes military official went of to whoro the Fei- lung lay and advised the captain to leave port with his vessel the same night Otherwise he told him, the authorities might not bs able Co prevent trouble. Word has since been reoeived of the ar rival of the Fsilung At Kobs, Japan. An extraordinary mission has arrived at Tisn-tsin conveying birthday presents from the king of Korea to the empress dowaTer of China The mission will pro. oced to Peking.
 A collision between Chineee and Jspa- nese foroes occurred near Ping Yang on Sept z. The result is not known. The growing crops have reached such . height as to make military operations sl- most impossible
 A dispatch from Tien. tain ssys that che British minister has signed a convention with the viooroy providing for the bonnso- ton of the Chinese telegraph lines with those of Burmah and other parts of India. The United States warshtp Monoo@oy has arrived at Tisn- tsip. The war news which has bean received at Tien-tsin thus far is conaidered worth less.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de.
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions from reliable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally, and made in Tole-
do, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Testimonials free.
ESold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09

the rocks and mountains to fall on
them and hide them" from the face
of Labor, who stitch upon the
throne of political authority and
"from the wrath of the Lamb, for
the great day of His wrath is come"
and who among idlers, politicians
and priests shall be able to stand ?
Then shall the laborer attune his
voice to the anthems of Divine just
ice. Then shall he sing:
Thus round and round we run,
For ever the right comes up
permost,
And ever is justice done.'
Lucy A. RAMsDEN.
Dansville, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09
First published Aug. 2, 1894.
SheriH's Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, GO
ANDERSON COUNTY, CO.
L. Z. Beach,
vs..
Levi Moler. 7. 0. Robert
son, Middleton Shockey,
and Sarah Shockey.
By virtue of an order of sale to
me directed and delivered, issued
out of the Fourth Judicial District
Court of the State of Kansas, sit
ting in and for Anderson county, in
said state, | will, on Tuesday, the
4th day of September, A. d. 1894,
at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at
the courthouse door in the city Of
Garnett, in the county and state
aforesaid. offer at public sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, all the right, title and in
terest of the above-named defend
ants in and to the following-described
real property, to.wit:
Lots numbered one (D, two (2),
three (3) and four az, all in Block
No. nineteen (l9), in the original
towa-site of the city of Colony, in
Anderson county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the above-uamed de-
| PENDANTS.
j. w. FARRIS, Sheriff.
By A. P. FARRIs, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Garrett, Kas., Aug.
LIST, 1894.
MANFoRD ScHooNovER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09

by the people, anu Ihinh uooo' W"
ly so on many questions. 1t wen
into power on a platform unequivo
cally in favor of free silver and /
has openly repudiated its pledge OIL
this question. 1t promised tarii
revision, and although millions o
people are suffering because of thei
inaction, the Democratic majority il
both houses of congress have dom
nothing. The Democrats may no
be to blame entirely for this. al
John Sherman and President Cleve
land have on many questions, espec
tally the silver question, stood to
gether, but the people believe they
are, and this year, at least, will 81
vote. The disaffection among The
Democrats, though, will not go t.
the RepuOllcans.
"Who, then, will reap the benefi
of this political revolution ?" "Tht
Populsts. Their vote nearly every
where will be doubled and many
places much more than this. Every
where you will see tremendous
gains for the Populists on congress
men and members of the legisla
ture." "Who will control the next
house of representatives 2" 81 dc
not know so far as party is concern
ed, but it will be overwhelming fol
free silver. A Democrat, Republic
an, Populist or Prohibi, ist will
find it difficult to be elected from
the West, unless he is unreservedly
for free silver. The Populists, be
lieve, will hold the balance of power
Their representation in congress IL
now eight or nine, but it will be fifty
or sixty in the next. This will bt
due largely to the fact that railroad
men and laboring men generally arr
for free silver and will vote with thu
Populists this year"
"How about '96 ?" "That is ;
very different thing. '96 is TIVE
years off yet. That is long tint
in American politics now. The la
borer and the agriculturist are rest
less now, but the Republicans for
get one thing, one man in their cal
culations in a great victory--Grove
Cleveland. He is at the helm, ant
is bigger than any other dozen Dem
ocrats in the country. He is
shrewd politician, and his maste
hand may pilot the now most foun
dering ship of Democracy to SAT-
harbor. This, mind you, | do no
say will be true, but it may be
Stranger things have happened"
After few general remarks, tn
reporter bowed himself out with al
exalted opinion of the greatest Pro
hibition orator in the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09
Ex.GOV. ST. JOHN TALKS.
An Interiew.

Gov. St. John, the only governor
that party has ever had in this coun-
try, was in the city over night. st.
John, Judge Sayler, of Huntington,
and Mrs. Helen Cougar spoke at
Clarks Hill yesterday and were here
last night on their way to Burllng-
ton, where they speak to-day.
At 900 o'clock last night Times
man sent up his card to the Gov
ernor's room at the Coulter, and al
though the distinguished gentleman
had already retired, the reporter was
shown up and given most hearty
greeting.
St. John is well-preserved man
of about fifty,fve years and SPLEEN
did physique. His years rest lightly
and have only succeeded in streak
ing his hair and mustache with gray.
His head is massive and his features
as pleasant as his manner is af1able.
The reporter went for the purpose
of getting an interview, but came
near having the tables turned. st.
John was here six years ago and
showed his wonderful memory by
recalling a number of incidents that
occurred, and different people that
he met then. He remembered our
city as it Was, then expressed sur
prise at it's wonderful growth since.
His familiarity with Clinton county
and Indiana was really remarkable.
Although from Kansas. the home OF
the cornfeld, he was amazed at the
wonderful prospects for corn crop
here. "Wild Cat" and Twelve
Mile" seemed part of his vocabu.
lary. While an earnest advocate OF
prohibition he was conservative IN
his claims. He said that he had
never known, right in the height
of the busy season, such an Intense
and widespread interest in political
discussion as existed now. At
Clarks Hill yesterday the crowd
was phenomenally large; nearly four
Thousand people listened to the
speeches. To the question "What
of the future of the Prohibition par
ty ?" he said at is bright. Our
accessions will be many, but not
phe nomenally large. They will be
of the substantial class, and once
with us means that they come to
STAY. In most sections our recruits
this year will probably be more from
the Democrats than any other party.
This will be due to the dissat STAG
ton of many of the old timers OF
the party with the administration.
1.-The contrary will be true in Iowa
and Kansas, where the stand Of the
Republicans ON prohibition will
drive many temperance members ol
the party to US"
"What do you think of the politi'
cal future generally 7" at is un.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09
The LabOrer.

Inc usurer SNAIL not i've lOreNer.-DiDle.
The laborer has been as a "lamb
slain from the foundation of the
world, and as a sheep before her
shearers is dumb, so has he opened
not his mouth; but this lamb, the
laborer, is destined to become "king
of kings and lord of lords" for not
the master as in slavery, not the
employer as in free labor, not the
king nor the priest, but "the laborer
shall inherit the earth"
If the dead past may rightly be
left to "bury its dead" it may just
as rightly be left to pay its debts !;
hence, the laborer of the future will
not pay the war debt of the past
on the contrary, taking into his own
hand the scep,er of authority in the
two spheres of labor and Of politics,
he will then sit in Judgment on the
"great moguls" of money, for com
coming through his intellectual de-
velopment to know that usury is but
part and parcel of the schemes by
which idleness has ever usurped the
results of labor, he will then say to
those moguls, ain the interest you
have already received, you have
been paid, and over-paid, your just
dues, even surprising that the wealth
which you call yours was the fruit
of your own honest labor-which it
wasn't. and not another cent shall
YOU have. And so it shall come to
pass that those moguls who, as
rulers over the sphere of labor, have
ever in the past built for themselves
pedestals of pride, from which they
might look down upon those
upon whose labor they subsisted-
those who, as rulers in the sphere of
labor, have ever in the past turned
adrift the laborer to beg, or steal, or
starve, as it might chance, while
they rioted in idleness upon the
fruits of his labor, will then find
themselves compelled to descend
from those pedestals and take their
places in the ranks cf honest labor
or starve, for the laborer OF the fu-
ture, ruling over the two spheres of
labor and politics, will cherish small
reverence for the woes of idlers.
Then the spiritual eyes OF the
laborer, or the eyes of his soul, shall
be as Flaming fire." searching out
the hidden mysteries of political
iniquity. Then the tongue of the
laborer-that tongue which, through
the ages of the past, has been
"dumb"--shall be as a "sharp
sword" aud with that sword the
I laborer will pierce the dividing
asundef of the 'joints and marrow"
of that organized abomination call
ing itself Political Government,
which, through all ages hand in
glove with that other organized
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09

Judas Ellen Foster says that NOR
atty cuts no figure in Republican
politics-and she ought to know.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09
STRIKE at the ballot.box.

No compromises Stand firm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
pEM0CRArIC SILVER P0LICY.

Senator Harris was one of the last,
II not the very last, Of those Senators
who obstructed q vote on the silver
repeal measure, to give In. Hence the
following expression from him 10
worthy Of note:
sAfter President Cleveland vetoed
the bill for the coinage Of the scignior-
age | have recognized the fact that
any bill that Congress might pass pro-
vidlng for the free coinage aud use of
silver during bis administration would
certainly encounter the Presidents
veto. Aud knowing that . two-thirds
majority could not be obtained IN the
Senate TO pass such bill over the veto,
I did not regard the question as of
practical importance during the official
term of President Cleveland"
The wisdom of this utterance should
impress itself upon majority eff Dem
ocratic members aud the committee
on rules, In tho next Congress II II
be Democratic. And they should not
permit Mr.. Bland to further embroll
the party and consume valuable time
over pslpsbly vain attempts at silver
legislation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
LELAND DOrs.

As Mrs. Sampson, president OF the
ladies peace preserving association and
the ~kids are away on professional busi-
ness, | will take advantage of their
absence and write up few dots this
evening.
Mrs. I. B. Law, an esteemed lady of
our town, died at her hume On South
Greek street Sunday morning. The
deceased leaves a husband and four
children 10 mourn her loss. Many
friends extend deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Mr.. John Kennedy. Of Greenville,
was here Wednesday looking sfler his
business Interest and having "blg'
time with the boys. Come again,
friend John; but please leave the "bean
game" at home.
The gin and large amount Of cot-
ton on the Percy plantation two miles
south OF here was burned Wednesday
night.
j. w. Weilenman OF shaw, was cir
culating amoug his many friends here
q few days ago.
Miss Corine Greenley returned TO
Leland Thursday evening sfler spend
lug two days with friends and rela-
hves In Greenville.
Colonel Ashberry Abraham Duncan
says be does not object TO The people
knowing that he Is courtiug man but
does not want them to think that he
Is going to get married quite so soon.
Prof. W. ii. Hannah Of Hollsndale
was on our streets talking life insurance
TO the boys one day this week. The
Professor Is aup to snuff" In bis work.
John Comegys, "counter jumper
for Heard Il Blzzell, says be eau now
tell the difference between whslebone
aud walking canes. John Is learning
fast.
II Is reported that Fatty Alex, was
seen counting cross ties in the direct.
ion Of the "frst stop" going north late
Thursday evening. Ofcourse he gave
boy ten cents TO see him safely there
as II Is his usual custom.
DR.. L. I. Turner made flying bust
ness trip to Memphis Thursday.
For Information regarding the ovel
land route to Greeuville aud the cur
iosities IN the Halls show ask Messrs
Charles Cochran aud Tom Friel.
Tom SAMPSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
Il May Do as Much for You,

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving Ill, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains In his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result,
About year ago he began use OF Elec-
trio Bitters Is especially adapted to cure
of all Kidney and Liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only 80 cert for large bottle. At A. b.
Finlay Il Co.'s Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
A Quarter Century Test.

For q quarter of century i)r. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from Its use testify to its wonderful cur
alive powers In all diseases Of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that has given
80 universal satisfaction is no expert
ment, Each bottle is positively guar
anteed to give relief, or the money will
be refunded. 1t is admitted to be the
most reliable for Coughs and Colds,
Trial bottles Free at A. B. Finlay q Co.'S
Drug Store. Large size 80 cents and
$1,00,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
The periodical cotton picking mi

The periodical cotton picking ma:
chine has again made its appearance.
The latest invention Is by Bloom
Bros, of Dallas. Texas, and highly
satisfactory trial Of lis powers has
been made near Jackson, Miss. 1t Ia
said 10 gather ninety per cent Of the
open cotton, and 10 sgather ten or
twelve bales day, with four men and
four mules. Like many other such
machines, it is expected by the origin.
ators 10 revolutionize cotton farming
and while many such machines have
tried aud failed, this one may be the
successful invention SO long looked
for.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
vickshurg and Greenvills Packet Co,
CARRYING q. s. MAIL.

Steamer Annie Laurie--Leayes ~
Greenville every Tuesday,
Friday and Sunday at 5 p. N.
Steamer Ruth-Leayes Wednesday
and Saturday at 5 p.m IN.
Boats leave Vicksburg every Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at IL o'clock.
first-class passenger and freight ac-
eommodations,
The right is sreserved to pass any land
ing deemed unsafe by the Captain COM
marding.
WHARFBoAr, Greenvifle, Miss.
J. j. MULHoLLAND, Supt.,
augls VIcksburg, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
,,ong ,ne suages,lons Of ways to

Among the suggestions Of ways to
escape from the tolls of low priced
cottou. we note a letter in the Nstchez
Democrat urging the cultivation oi
ginseng. Twenty years ago, this cor
respondent writes, the dried root sold
for GO to 10 cents per pound. Owing
10 exhaustion of the plant in China
and Cores the price has increased aud
,s now quoted at 1915 to s4.s5'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03

The Southern Passenger Association,
through Assistant Commissioner NJ.
Slaughter, of Atlanta, Ca, has granted
reduced rates Of trausportation-one
and one-third fares for the round trip
Ito delegates to .he Vicksburg Anti
Option Contion. Herald.
This reduction will also be given by
roads running through the Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03
" CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.


r ". williamson, Judge.
1 County-On first Monday
,uber and third Monday OF
}, 70 days.
ssu County-ThIrd Monday OF
M and first Monday Of March,
Ina County-First district on
opdsy of October and third
Of March, IL days.
Icms County-Second district
Monday of October and first
Of April, IL days.
cvsr County--First Monday Of
Ibsr and third Monday Of April,
Ir County-For Civil business,
n Monday Of November and
|psday of May, Q days.
kr County--For Criminal busi.
Ikcoud Thursday after the third
\ Of November, and the second
..y sitter the first Monday Of
days.
kIugton County-For Civil busi'
I second Monday Of December
krth Monday of May, iS days.
kIugton County--For Criminal
n on first Monday of January
|hd Monday of June, IL days.
Ihslchle County--Third Mon
j,nuary and first Monday Of
!? days.
bro County-First Monday oi
Wy and third Monday of July,
|A
ID Jury shall be summoned to
terms Of Bolivar county and
igton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03

BELL the photographer, has just
r,ceiyed q lovely line of Ccllulyd
Frames. Call aud see them. Show
window full.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03

The Insurance business Of Ferguson
& Co., has been removed next door
TO the Office of Mr.. Henry y. Ireys, on
Main Street. Mr.. I. II. Hood will
have charge Of the Office.
July 21-tf E. N. THOMAS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-11-03

Az will be gathered from the above
the Chairman Of the August Conven-
tion does not view the Boards propo-
sI,ion TO engage the State Revenue
Agent TO examine its books, as inhar-
monious or inconsistent with the pur-
pose Of the convention. On the con-
trary be regards the agency proposed,
ss Offering proper and practical attain
ment of the end desired aud declared
for. II he be correct (aud we suppose
that as the choice Of the convention
for It's chairman, having selected and
appointed the committee to confer
with the Board touching said investi-
CATION, he is competent authority In
what he ssys,) the President OF The
Board should without further formal'
tiles, propose to the revenue agent to
do the work; under the supervision
and arrangement Of details BY the
committee appointed. This suggestion
Il offered on the presumption that th'
convention committee aud the Levet
Board are IrrevocabIy apart.