davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.


tion in the South, for the week end
ing Feb. IL, reports that there is
steady increase, week by week, il
the number of industries established
or in process Of organization, espec
tally in the textile manufacture
Preparations are under way to in
crease the pig iron output, and sew
eral furnaces will go into blast with
in a short time. The revival in man
ufacturing of all kinds is genera
throughout the Southern States
Many plants are enlarged and i'm
proved, causing notable increas,
in the demand in machinery
Tradesman reports sixty-one new
Industries has established or incor
porated during the week, togethej
with fifteen enlargements of manu-
factories, and nineteen, important
new building. Among the Impor.
tant new industries OF the week ar,
The following: The New York Goa
and Coke Company, of Richmond,
Va, ocpital 100000 w. P. Clyd,
and Others incorporators; the Cleve,
land Compress and Warehouse Com.
pany, of Houston, Tex capital $50
600 by w. d. Cleveland and others
the Tri-Siate SLlrt Company, capital
500, 900, Of Huntington, w. S.
Booth aud associates, incorporators
cotton compress Velasco, Tex, to
cost 100000, by Morris sass and
others; the Standard Light and Pow.
er Company, Of Fort Worth, Tex,
capital 100000. w. ii. Strattoa
and others, characters; the Glen
Alum Camel Coal Company, OF
Wharnrliff, w. Va, capital $50, 900
the Moreton O. Helm Lumber Co.,
Of Brookhaven, Miss, capital $50,-
600; the Sheffield Huntington Hard
ware Co., of Americus, Ga, capital
$50, GOO; the Carbon Hill Colliery
Company, of Richmond, Va, cepital
$50, 900, by j. l.. Kelly and others,
and a knitting mill ut Newport News,
Va, to cost S25 900.
Brickworks to be built at King
wood, W. Va. /; canning factories a,
Pensacola, Fla, Columbus and
Thomasville, Ga,. and electrical
plants at Winchester, KY, Meridian,
Miss, GalIatin, Tenn, and Gains
vile, Tex. Flour and grist mills are
reported at Bringles, N. c., Finger
vile, S. c., Hartsyille, Tenn, and
Warrenton, Va. foundries and ma
chine shops at HilIsboro and Bolton,
Tex, and gas works at Newport
News, Va. Mining Companies have
been organized at Atlanta, Ca,
Culp, Ark, Mansfield, La, and
Buckeye, Tenn. (; oil mills are TO be
built at Birmingham, Ala, and Ken
W. a'"~ and a pnosDhatc
has been chartered at High Springs,
Fla. Sugar mills and refncries are
in contemplation at Broussard, Cot
tonport, lafayette and New Iberia,
La. a tannery at Pooler, Ca, and
tobacco factory at Atlanta, Ga.
Among the enlargements for the
week are, acid works at BIacksburg.
S. G.. cotton mills at Bynum and
Randleman, N. c., Fort Mill, s. c.,
Stonewall, Miss, Lawrenceburg.
Tenn. Cuero, Tex, and woodwork
ing plants at St. Augustine. Fla. Z,
Gainesville, Ca, FIatwoods Central
City, w. Va.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The New Albany Gazette and other
pa pers of tins State have learned that
the Gum Elastic Roofing Co., is a
fraud Of the first class. We cannot
understand why the newspapers ac-
cept such advertisements when such
crookedness is being exposed almost
every day.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
luDSON INSTITUTE,
y FOR GIRLsAMD YOUNG LADIES.
MARselM. Ala

,,,sa anus on high ground in plot of five
Ss ~ us lawn, affording ample space
va,,' !" 'sAerclses, is adorned with graceful
ls.a,1', ls'ss' native and foreign shade trees and
elos. lLa'li'li I. hedges. The school en-
psrtmsrsah % shs teachers IN the literary de-
ibree sSs oip ioI'r IN music, one in art, and
Send 81, sgniesfs ~ the home department.
menta W ehe catalogue, it gives clear state-
rents '9 .., un many points of interest to pa
oprn c, Snu stlldests. The next session will
II sP'' 70. 8. w. .AYERETT,
President
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The Congressman who never sees
beyond his district may be a success
full vote getter 1T home, but lie is a
cypher in Washington.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
w sDENTTST-
= :. WALKER, d. D. S.,

sce--sII9o,n,L y, Loals u Office: Opposite Post OF
Friday .s; ana Y Thursday, Sam "a SD m:
day WeInoSaaa. Saa.urday, 8 m to 1890; Mon
pass ct''.1.. c,tsanosuay and Friday s $50 4 m.
opposita nia''s,lan s. Oficc: Whitman Building.
M@da, n Mexican Gulf Hofel.-Honrs'
D nj; Ta,s.,, M, Wednesday,, Friday. gam to 4
: 'ues''ay and Saturday. i 10 ( = nm y
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The election for Mississippi Con.
gressmen will take place Novembei
9Th 1894.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The Populites were we'll relegated
to the rear in the late Legislature
session. They should and will al
ways meet with such fate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

An aluminium factory is to be
started in New Orleans, which city
offers superior advantages for its
successful operation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

Advertisements well displayed is
money in our merchants pockets.
Let them try column in this wide
awake weekly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

A Maine barber throws in violin
solo with each shave, and the custom
ers say there is good deal of scrape
about both operations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
EDITORIAL SOUIBS.

The Legislature adjourned sine
die Saturday night at 12 o'clock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

The Mississippi river is on q rise
and already danger is apprehended.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
POPLARVILLE
HIGH =: SCHOOL,

Pearl River County,
MISSISSIPPI.
WI. Thames, Principal.
Second session opens Monday, Septem-
Der a., 1888, and cohtin les nine months.
Our Curriculum includes all the studies
persued in the best graded high schools in
our State; also bookkeeping, Latin, Music,
Art and ElocutiOn.
Expenses Board $500 to $500 per
month. Tuition, from 81 so to $3.50 per
month. Art $500. Execution $i.00. Wash
ing rs cents to 81 90.
Our people have erected and equipped
q magnificent building and are determined
South Mtssiis Mtssssiissf fseehool second to none in
comparison Of our indacei%a9iittss A critical
with those of similar institutions Send
for circular. T. r. WHITE,
Sec'y School Board,
Or W. 1. THAMES, Principal,
Poparville. MiSss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17


We do not teach book keeping with
dry text books because all they con-
tain is unlike zeal business. All the
transactions are unreal, fictitious and
wholly imaginary. The text boz k
student does not make q record of
any real transaction; he gets no
practice at doing the real work that
is done in business.
BY our system of actual business
practice we can give a student ten
times more actual business know
ledge in three monthsthan any text
book school can give in ten months.
Send for Circulars.
/. A. WYATT, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17

An official organ of Hancock county Chan
Gerry Court, Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
TIME TABLE


TIME TABLE
GOING SOUTH.
No. l, due $3.50, D. M, daily.
3, 5:47, a. M, daily.
3, s:25, p. m, daily.
Z, $500, a. m, daily, ex, Sun
GOING NORTH.
No. 2, due g.. 1872, p. M, daily.
I, 4" 1886 a. M, daily,
., 9:42 u. M, daily.
., b'40 p. M, daily, ex. Sun
CHAS. MARSHAL, supr
JNo. A. GREEN, Lnc Agt.
Limited Express Daily
I'M
Pullman Vestibuled Cars
MONTGOMERY, BIRMINGHAM, NASH
WILLIE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA.
WASHINGTON.
N. o. Ticket office, cor. st. Charles
and Common streets. G. l.. Travis,
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket Office, foot Of Canal
street, A. L. Ladner, depot ticke
agent. john KTLKENY,
Div. Pass. Agt.
G. p. ATMoRE, G. T.. A., LOUIS
vile Ky.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
0hs Sm Goast Gehu.

Official organ of Hancock County Farm
ers' Alliance
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-02-17
Railroad Fare Paid One Way BY
Wyatt's Business
College,

MERIDIAN. =. :. :. MISS,
To students Entering Before Feb
rstary 1, 1894.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
Der Saonausftano i'm Rorotpeiteu.
. er g q 10 II.
Stpei Reser maiden SedIIeit nit Sellers

Sa d ON, NtiIi., 25. Iptil. - Die
9teger Senrp Siu9letOn uuO 9Orace
Smitb wurSen bcUtc frib nm II llbr
bier im @cfan9niB bOie Bin9erldtet. Der
Siuri6tung wobutcu $50 9efanscnc u.
cine feline gln;abl pOn Sur9crn bel.
SlngletOn'8 @cnid p0rb 9cbrOdcn unO
in pier Wtinuten mar Der 200 cin9ctrcz
ten, mGbrcnD Il Wtinutcn pergiu9en,
ebe Snitb, wel6er critidte, fir tOOt er=
flGrt wuroe.
Oorace Smitb mar in 9fopember
1891 wc9en GrmorOung cincS 5Srauen>
simmer8, peIdcS ul8 iclue Goufubine
gait, gu lebsn5ldnglider 3udtbau5itraie
perurtbeilt morocu. Gr parb, ben @es
iescn 9cmdB, auSgenlietbct morOen,
mu6te aber baIO luleber SurHf sebradt
wcrOen, Oa er mcbrere S9duoungspcrz
iude sema9t bate. Iul pergun9encn
II. DECEMBER cridIus CT i'm 9eiGngnlB
leinen WIitgcfaE9cncT Sunolep nit elmer
2Irt, wOiiir CT Beute Den SOo am @alssn
lit.
SenrD Sin9letpn mar cbeniaIl8 pez
gen @rmOrOung iciucr Otaitrciie gu
lebensldngidcr 0aft ucrurthcilt murOen
uno ;war in 1877. Gr crlta6 cine Sn.
iailin osS 3udtbauie8. init Der CT sez
raumc Belt Elm SerbaltniB untcrbiclt,
obne baB Die Gefan9niBbrumsu &eunts
niB oaOOu 9ctabt baben iuOllen.
- 5u Chicago bat Der @cneralauz
malt bes Staate5 SQinOiS erfldrt, on6
Die GbicusO'sr Gas @Ompugnie iBrsn
9Srelbrief psrrpirft bube, unO cine oess
fauiise aIass anban9i9 gcmadt.
- Sn 8efcmer, 0tid., crIdoB am
SOnntas 6ruu SObn SAT- burf unz
uOrIi9tigeSa Sanbbabun9 zines 9tspOlpers
ibren Gatten. Ste iuaro tobiiihtia uno
Itarb an 0tOntaSs OtOrsen. Geitern
fanb Su8 ssmeiniaaftlI9e SegrdbniB
itntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
StaOt Baltimore.

@iicnba b n u gln9ele9enbei'
ten. - 9ta1 Dem Wtonutsberi6te Oc5
8rGTSentcn 8. SO. 6OO6 singen i'm
Otdr; auf Der ,Weltliaen O{arplGuocr
8abn" $31 ,9O2 243 OScr S773.13 mebr,
als I'M glsiden WtOuute Oes SoriubrcS,
Elm. Die GinnnBmcn in BEN am 81.
DtGr3 abgeIdloheucn icd8 Oiouaten
maren ca. $4,000 9erinser, ut6 I'M
Soriabrc. - Die SabressSeri iammlung
ser rGcntralzS6iOs e@ompagnie"
fano 9eiteru frIb in Columbus, SbiO,
unter SOriis bc8 BrGli0enten Collins
itatt.
9ta9 benz 8eri6te 6e8 Direftorium5
bcfiuOst iid bic Sabn in iebr gutcm .3uz
ftanOs, uno Die Ginnabmen pcrmebrtcn
iidl iut per9an9enen Sabre I'M $780,
568.96. 9ll8 Oirettorcn wur6cn err
p6hlt: Samcs $. Collins, Columbus,
SbiO; QBalter %. groofS, Baltimore,
NtO.; 5obu 81. Sau, Suafer>G GitD, D;
SOiepb G. Seutins, Baltimore; Sa=
mes 5. 0urueD, Baltimore; s. $. Ri0z
Ter, 9tewart, O.; 0auib Gee, a3aHess
bile, 8; O8muu 2atrobs, Baltimore;
Us. u. BeabOSD, Cincinnati, O.; U.
9. Crane, Baltimore; Daniel s. Gift,
@beeling, 8.zSa.; Geo. 6. SraOfclo,
EarnsautGe, o; s. 5Ogs, 3ansapiue,
SbiO.
Canton uub SisblaubtOwn.
- augult Sie, eia bcidaftigungSlOier
SdneiOer, in 9tr. 80, GGiOttltraBs,
Canton, wObnbaft, fiel gsltern, ulS CT
im Ss9riff mar an Der gfe bon GQlOttz
uub GltutOnltrabe BON einem StraBen.
babnwa99On ubjuiteigen, 10 un9liitLi9,
baB er i9mere innere Serleeungen in
Der Sruit, iOmie cine 5wsi :3OQ lange
Sdramme an Der Stirn OapOutrug. ~ ~
@elteru 9ta6nlittag ipraden nod
stpa Elm babies 0uRenS gewobner Oes
BatapscOs9tcf in Der BOli;siltatiOn su
Canton Dor unO bei9werten iid, oaB
ibneu in Den lestcu l8Ofeu 0ibusr
unO 9Gnie II. I. 10. ssitOBleu wurOen
uuo Der SerOo6t fiel auf Die 6amilie
6raIinO, luelde, ME i9On gsitern I'M
,Osutiden 9Orrelponbenten" semelbet
ruurbe, oes Oisbftabls BON 9Ibnern anz
ssi6uIbist 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
Nc. 1O1.

~ eincm flOttcn 5anjc. Der ,@pme
naittid)c BDramiOcusGlub, oeiIcu Yiccz
prGiSsnt Der 8rautioam III. mar uolls
itdnoig pertrctcu uno uerebrtC bemiclbcn
ais So6;citsgeideuf eiuc pradtuOuc
Stanoubr. ,3ur Grhtjterlng Der GGfc
iibrte CT auA cluIge icin'r moblbcfannz
ten @polutiOucn aus. Grit ipGt III Der
9tu6t trenntc li9 Die Beiterc 0cieQs
ihait.
&ommcn nu d 8oltimorc.-
Die WtOnumcntcnitaOt It oicics 9abr
baS Centrum elmer .3abl groBcr 9tutioz
naIsG onuentiouCn. Su 4temsNorf bat
Qcltern bas GyetItiuzGomite Oc8 Ser
cinS amertfaniidcr SalticrS" bcjhloIz
fen, sic 90. Sobrc5zGoIuention an 10.
uno IL. Sft. in Baltimore ab;ubalteu.
3mei@Iert8 in 100 Subren.
- 2lm 1. ?Otai mrO Capt. &ieor0e gH.
Spicer, OauptsGlcrt bc5 Seitument8s
9tesiltratOrS. iciuen Elab ais Saupts
SIIi8cIcrt i'm Srei59trld)t 9tr. antrcz
ten; all ieincr StelIe puroc Geor0e ..
SoDlOr, bi8bcr Glcrt I'M &aiicnQcri9t,
crnannt. Gapt. Spiccr trat auf iclucu
@cburtStag, Orn Is. 3uli 1892, ais
GbefcIerf in Naiiengcridt ciu; mr.
;pei 8or9Guger muren eS, sic uou1792
bis 1892 Sen El0b au8iilten. Der
lebtc, 2llIrC0 Is. GilpoYo, belt SEN Fos
iten uOn 1913 bis 1892 unO ltarb am
4. Suit leetcren 5abrc8. Gapt. Spicer
1T cine duBcrit gcpinncnOe, ;uoorfomz
menOe Ycri0ulidfcit, Ociicn 8eruiuuq
al 6a8 &rci8gcrld)t pOu ieincu uieleu
6reunoen nur ais cine gcrcdtc gSiiroiz
gun9 iciner &ijdti9fcit un9eicben uno
pillfOnlmcn gebeiBen Uirb.
=Oie ,@arriionz Ttcaiurcs
u Iemblp" ocrauitaltetc 9eltern
4benO in MtIllsr'& l0allc, ais ,Gaitno"
bctannt, an ser @arriiOn Zane cine
MISUNDERSTANDING, bel welher uu9
6Hriorge fiir cine friibzirOntmsir0bli6e
Yrci8bOrerci 9etrOHeu mar, nobel Die
@ombattanten blutige 9taicn 6aoon truz
gen. SIN 9lugcmciuen omiiirte iitb ba5
Soblrsid]e BublIfum uOrtrehli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
@cttt, gsprte. Tidt', as Gorts. - Seine
Shaten.

&cpktFg ZSUkNg StAA ~ $SuCWs - JpGLUe
9haten.
gSai ibin9ton, 25. 9lpril. - Sm
9f prG enta ntenb au e uuroe
sic biplomatii6c unO &OniulnzSerwil.
lisunssbia iir OaS nadite Subr bier
Stunoen lang ucrhanOclt, a6er nur iiez
ben Scitcn bsrielben erleOist. Gin gros
Der 3eitraum Der 8erbanolun9cn waro
nit Seipre6uu9 bes 9bineien z9eriras
ecs perbra6t. unb 6ie SO. Sermonn
(Srsson), @iliOn (28aib.). 9Owers
(Gal.l unb Blair (N.sS.) bctbeilieten
iia an Der Debate. GIN 2lntraa mIrSe
gciteut, &oniulu, luelde mebr, als $4,000
iGbrlid te;ieben, an;ubalten, aQe Sc
biibrcn in Die Sunoesta6c ein5a5ablen.
Siele anberc 9(menbemcnt8, bic @ebdlz
ter su beidnclSen, wuroen nie0er9es
itimnt.
Sm Senate battsn wa6renb Der
Morsenitunoen Die BopuIilten unb
SolfSbeelafer bas &Ort, Ycfier uno
2tGsn itslIten Suffrage ws9en Der ;u er.
wartenbcn Gorsgiten. lin 1 llbr muroe
bic SarifzYia aufsenommcn unb 9(bs
i9nitt mad 9lbidnitt burd9esan9en,
absr man fam ni6t isbr melt. @lei9
Der erfte abi6nitt, mann Die Bill in
&ruft trsten iOa, ma9te srOBe Shluie=
ri9feiten. Der Senat miro iidl iuabrs
ideinli9 bonn 0fonta9 an cine Stuube
friiber periammelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
sd,paacr aeseu en,paeer.

&ennebunf, OtGiuc, 25. 2lpril.-
Siaaf &imbuu, elm bieiiger prOmincnter
Siirser, itcbt uHtcr Der 2tnfla9c, ieiucn
Sdmagcr gllbert Y. 8urnbam ermOr0et
su baben. 8urnbom'S Satin, Die
S6weiter Simbal'S, batte we9cn i6ledz
ter SebanOluug Scitcn8 ibreS Gattcn
bel ihrsm Srubcr 3uflu9t 9eiudt.
9urnbam fam nit 9cluOenem 9tcoOIper
in Sas 6au8 iciues S9wu9erS, unO bel
Ocm geriude, ibn ;u entpaiincn, ers
wir9tc &imbaQ ocn gTiitben6en, OBne
cs 5u lpiiien; Die 8cuOlteruus itebt aui
Sciten hcS Nerhafteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
Siirser SSrancts Grain ipriGt.
gsas CT Dpn &aibiuston Sentt.

gSuibinstOn, 26. april. l.-geo.
6rauci8 Grain wirS beute Gbsno in
MclSerott'5 6ulle cine Gepe baltcn. Gez
le9cntlid elmer llnterrebuns nit einenl
geri9tcritatter ertlGrte ct: Die 9tepOs
luton nabt beran. Sic mirO Die srOBts
iein, welhe Die gSelt ie 9eieben. Sic
miro AlIes, mas f6 ibr cnt9esen itellt,
wis ein Sturmwinb biuweg re9en. SD
ia9c Sbncn. @aibins;on lit ple milera.
bellte StaOt auf @Ottes Grobobcn."
oier 9ibt es m.br Spielb6aeu, SSreus
benbduier unO anOere idledte Diuse,
ME iOuitwO. llnO nun ipridt man
iosar bapOn, umeritanii9e Sarser bas
pOn ab;ubalten, Die Sunbss bauptitabt
3u bstreten. Gine unterorldte 9Sabrs
hcit lit Die 9rOBte SIse. SD ratbe ben
Seuten gang einfad, bier her;ufOmmen
uno ii9 III Den StraBcn nieoersulunen,
uub felue 2lrmee fann lie oerbranseu. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
53. Gonere6.

aus unferer seftrtsen 2. Taorae n- n-aussabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
elrbeit u,,o eSuouffrtc.

ct. 2ouis, OtO., 26. 2tpril. =
Gin Gouite Der 5uqbeamtsn Der 8az
balbsSabn" tpirb Der gabnuerwaltuna
cine neue 2Osuifala sur @enebmigun9
unterbreiteu. 9la9smeia ermartet man,
baB cine @inl9uns Obne Iusitanb criiclt
mirS.
GIeuelanS, O., 26. Gpril.-Oie
n@lepelanS &Ollins WiG>GO." bat ipes
gen Ofanssls an GOte Die Ginltelluns
Der Grbeit an ibrsn 3So90feu aus.orOs
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
Ser Semtide Correspondent,
qdsIih, pob.ntIidh uns SonHtoss,
Raiue, Giasntbnmer uuo Weoafteu,

q. Raine, Gissntbnmer uuo Wecafteur
(SiahfoIscr BON S. 5taiHe),
enbne1zGde SaItimort=Stra6t uno 8oifsSffce=Sre.
Tr,is bcstasIid,tn SIattes, ourd 9rds,r bsiOrst,
l2I5 @ts.; tdgIid,c uno Gonnta e=9tuegabc 15
Gents pro ode, SnbbaI on bic ods Sldtt beorseHoer
Fraecr-Ia idb Hebit @nnuta al nus 90 be uEier
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sabr, fur tirssrs
5tit i'm g,rhdItnis; fur bic tp6dentIidle AuSsahc
init SonntaesbIatt, portofrei nit GhSue 1ir Clubs,
So so pro Sabr, nan ir9eno eiEem Srte bes SnInr=
bts, 81 nab europa. Gpunta s=9tuSgabe 81
pro SGbr.-Das bette uub biuieite ocutidle Siatt
In ben D2tteIz uno 6lbfaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-27
@ine the,,ere 11uterhaItnun.

SartfOro, Conn, &c. stpril. =
Gin freher Suntraub waro in Sbomps
ionuiIe, beute, @Ormittass g12 llbr,
au8sefiibrt. Gin 6rsmbsr iubr Dor benz
SaufgeidGit BON 81. .. & g. 6.
Spcnccr Dor, unO ricf bcn &ailirsr 9iuz
bert 6. Speucer 5u lia au bic &utIde.
Dieler untcrbielt ii9 NIT benz 6remoen,
Der unter Oem @Or9eben, iein Pierb iei
uurubia, in Der &uti9e lisen blieb,
etwa 10 0tinuten, iibsr ben beabTdtisz
ten s(nfauf BON 9Sertbpapieren. ais
CT in Dos Compton 5uriiftebrte, iparen
$1,000 ucri9wuubsn. Gin SpieBgeleue
bes 6remOen batte iic seitOblen unO iid
bamit aus benz Staube ssnla4t. =
@ibraltor, 26. 2lpril. - DIR
0ampier nSeluetiu," Capt. 6rOblid,
BON Der v9tatioual OanlpIer 9inis"
ipurbe auf Der 60be Don Sap sSiniiterre,
Spanlen, IL: iinfeuocm 3uitanbe psrs
laiien. Pafiasiers unb Mauni@aften
lanoeten beute bier.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

mentioned one. It was that Of q lady.
Speaking concerning it, he said:
"She had been suffering from Brights
disease for some time. She became
enceinte. and about the fourth month
she suddenly became blind, had convul>
sions, and finally went into an uremio
coma Several physicians who saw her
said she could not live and in this view
fully concurred. As she could still
swallow said that as a last resort they
might try Warmers Safe Cure. They
did so, and to the surprise Of every one.
she recovered. She has since given birth
to living child and is perfectly well. "
DIR. Gum said that he knows many
physicians who prescribe Warmers Safe
Cure regularly, and for the reason that
they find their patients. both male and
female, are benefited by it. 1t is, Of
course, well-known, that this great
remedy Is the standard preparation FIN
America. not only for all kidney and
liver aud female complaints, but as .
pure spring medicine and blood purifier.
No cure ever known to the world has
had such endorsements rs 1t has, and 1t
stands. as 1t deserves to stand, wholly
upon its merit. ~
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

DR.. Gunn'e name Is household word
throughout America. His book, entitled
1.-THE Family Physician" has been used
a. a standard book Of reference for
years. DIR. Gum has made a speciality
Of curing people. He uses such means
as he knows and has found out by exper.
isnce will cure them. As q result he is
q great and constant advocate Of
probably the leading standard. remedy Of
this age. In speaking about 1t, he said:
81 tried this remedy over ten years
ago in bad case Of Bright's disease and
the patient got we'll. tried it in other
cases with equally good results, and
then wrote to the proprietors and they
sent me the formula according to which
Il Is made. have used II in many cases
since then and the results have been all
| could desire. l have seen patients
recover from Bright's disease, gravel and
Inflammation Of the bladder after taking
Warmers Safe Cure. even when all other
remedies had failed.
DR. Gum was asked II he would refer
to some person who had been cured by
II. He refused to give the names but
said he had any number of cases and
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
FAMILY MURDERED.
-Four Persons Killed and Their Bodies Hid
den Under = Strawntack.

den Under n Strawstack.
MILAN, Mo-, May IA most atrocious
crime was committed near Browning. Gus
Meeks, his wife and two children were
murdered outright, and another OF the
Meeks children-a girl years old-was so
badly injured that she may not recover.
Meeks was an important witness in a
number Of criminal cases against William
p. Tay-Dr and George Taylor, brothers,
the former being banker Of Browning
and the Inter a farmer The charges
against them are forgery, arson and lar
ceny. IL is said the Taylors had arranged
with Meeks TO give the latter n wagon and
team TO get out Of the country, so that he
might not be present when the case
against the Taylors was called for trial.
From Meeks' mother Il is learned that on
Thursday her son received letter from
the Taylors at Browning, telling him to be
ready at 10 o'clock that night to go away;
that Gus Meeks and children waited for
Taylor until midnight, when two men
whom Meeks said were George and Bill
Taylor came to their home in wagon.
Meeks and his family got into the wagon
and started for Browning.
The details of the crime, as near as can
be obtained, were told by the little 1-year-
old girl, who was suffering greatly as she
recited the story. IL appears that when
the Meeks family and the persons accom-
panying them reached point near the
schoolhouse in Lynn county a short dis
tance east of Browning, they were met by
two other men lying in wait. Gus Meeks
was first shot. and Mrs. Meeks jumped.
She also was killed. The murderers then
took stones and beat the brains out of the
two children and left the other for dead.
The murderers then, IL is supposed, load
ed the whole family into the wagon and
hauled them nearly two miles TO the Tay-
lor farm, where they were buried under a
strawstack At half past o'clock in the
morning the eldest child came TO her senes
and made her way to the residence of a
Mr.. Carter near by. The Carter family
then sent boy to the Taylor farm, where
he found the murdered family. The Car.
ter boy then saw George Taylor and limo
Gently told him Of the murder as described
by the almost dying child. George Taylor
| Immediately started for Browning OH
horseback, got his brother William, and
both departed ON horseback. Their de
parture from Browning was before the
knowledge of the murder had reached
/ there
At this writing the TaylOrs have moi
been arrested, but It is not thought posi-
BILE that they can escape. Great excitement
| prevails, and II the murderers are fully
identified the law will have TO be very
strong to prevent summary punishment