davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-31

THINK-IS 1T YOUf
v.,v NJ our subscribers now owe
!. ma. two and three years. Please
init and afford us the pleasure
I,;,, due credit for same.
~NOTIC Il !~a
yI.,,. call at Psplarville Drug
,snpsuy's store and settle your
,sounts for 1893.
pOpLARVILLEDRUG co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-31
As An ADVERTISING MEDIUM


The following schedule went in.
to effect Sunday, April lat:
No. 8 southhound due 1884 i. m.
No. ! southbound due 10:17 q. m.
No. 2 n0rthbound due 6:56 y. m.
No. 6 nOrthbouhd due 1894 4 m.
No. SO southbound due lolita. m.
No. "a nor, Inbound due 1906 p. m.
Ripaps Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. IS,
Monroe Tate, Of Mcneil, was
beauing some of our girls Sunday.
Capt. Bradford, a prominent ct.
tor ney Of Perry county. vas In
town Tuesday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-31

ohambeflain's Eye ana Ska Ointment
Ia . certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt kheum and Scald Head,
Is cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PERSONAL.

j. T. Hogan was at Parker on busi-
ness last Friday.
Banker Allen was attending to busi-
hess in Parker last Friday.
Rey. Father Desmond of Emmet is
visiting with Dean Sheehan.
II, f. Bertelsen of Parker was Hur-
ley visitor yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Brauch was at Parker on
semi-poiltical mission Wednesday.
Z. Brauch returned Friday from Il
political mission to Marion and Par
ker.
The Catholic ladies of Davis are ar
ranging for a Thanksgiving dance and
supper.
Dean Sheehan went to Beresford
yesterday, where he held service this
morning.
C. G. Gehon made Il business trip to
Beresford last Saturday, returning in
the evening.
August Sweedland expects to start
for Sweden tomorrow where he ex-
poets to make his home.
A. L. Carter, of Carter Bros. Publish
ing Co., Pierre, passed through the city
Monday en- route 20 Yankton.
Eugene Judson, who is attending
school IN Sioux Falls, was visiting with
friends in this place the first of the
weak.
Mrs. p. j. Twhoy of Sioux Falls
came to Hurley Tuesday, via Great
northern, to attend the wedding Of her
sister, Miss Root.
Rev. Eugene O'Sulivan, who has
been visiting with Dean Sheehan the
fore part Of the week returned to his
home at Montrose Tuesday.
Orrin Dingman, one of the publish
ers of the Centerville Chronicle-Index,
was in town Wednesday and made the
Herald Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingery left We'd
nesday for, Oregon where they expect
to pass the winter with relatives and
other friends. The Herald wishes
them pleasant visit and safe return,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08
MARRIED


At the Catholic Parochal residence in Hur-
ley. at O:30 a. m., on Wednesday, November q,
1894. Rev. Dean Sheehan officiating, Mr.. Lieu
Nichols and Miss Lizzie Root, all of Hurley.
The ceremony which united for life
this estimable and popular young
couple was witnessed by large num-
Der of the relatives and friends of the
contracting parties, and at its conclu-
sion congratulations and good wishes
were fairly showered upon the happy
couple. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
residence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Const Root, where sumptu-
Gus wedding dinner was served, to
which full justice was done.
The bride has resided in this place
since early childhood, an d is held in the
highest esteem by large circle OF
warm, true friends. The groom is one
of Turner county's substantial farmers
and highly respected citizens.
The Herald joins with their host of
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
OILS all possible happiness and prosperi-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08
Money on hand
To loan on land
At Turner County bank,

Davis Globe. g: During the past
Mr.. NJ. E. Layne has been sinking a
we'll for ,Jipo .JibLens, and H. Buss and
has been drilling one for Chris Webb
ersick. There is one thing certain that
If person can strike good flow of
water this season, he will not want
for water for few years to come, at
.laacf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08

We have for sale first-class safe,
large size, at half value. 1t you want
a safe let us know. This is bargain.
ALIENS AGENCY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08

Charlie Bartle last Wednesday
brought to this office a sample of some
carrots raised on their place a mile
north Of town, and certainly they are
the finest vegetables in that line we
haye seen this season.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-11-08

Centerville journal, 1: John Junger-
man has traded his Aurora county
land for a stock of merchandise in
Akron, Iowa, where he went the first
of the week. He will move his family
there for the winter while he turns the
goods into cash, and will go to Arizona
In the spring. He is one OF the pio-
neers in Centerville, and many friends
hereabouts will wish him prosperity in
his western home.
A station, elevator, general store and
postof1ice is to be put in at once at the
new town on the Milwaukee road, four
and one-half miles west of Lennox,
I. w. Kyle has just turned out from
his shop a number of the best farm
wagons ever seen in Turner county
The material is the best that could be
purchased and the work has been done
under his personal supervision. While
costing few dollars more than factory
made wagons they are more substan-
italy built and will prove to be the
cheapest to the purchaser.
Orren Dingman of the Genteryille
Chronicle-Index was in town Wednes-
day en- route to Parker. When the
train for Parker pulled into the station
he was standing a short distance below
the postotfice, but no sooner did he see
the cars than off he went for the depot
like quarter-horse. Those who saw
the race are of the opinion that Qrrin
is the best runner IN South Dakota.
He caught the train but probably as
tonished himself as much as anybody
else by the remarkable reed he made
Charlie Bartle last Wednesday
brought to this office a sample of some
carrots raised on their place a mile
north of town. and certainly they are
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31
A man was in town Saturday

A man was in town Saturday
On his way to Tucson, who told the
following story to the boys in the
railroad office which happened just
a few days prior: 81 found q man
naked about mile north of Fort
Bowie. He claims to be from
Apache county, on his way to San
Simon hunting work. Five miles
south OF the station he stopped to
have lunch and, fell asleep. He
was awakened by the "Kid" having
him by the throat. The kid.
took his horse, gun, belt and leggins.
Two Ya4uis with the "Kid" took
his clothes and everything else he
had and took him thirty-fye miles
north and turned him loose. The
party claims he was not killed for
the reason that he has known Kid
since 1885 when he was a soldier
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31
Eastern orchardis.s seem

Eastern orchardisss seem to
think fruit growing an uphill busi-
ness in the arid region, but if
statistics are reliable fully three
fourths of the fruit of the world is
produced on irrigated lands. The
most extensive canals, reservoirs
and artificial waterways are in
India, and were built by the gov
ernment. Our country would add
much to its greatness if the central
government would expend few
millions reclaiming the arid but
fertile lands, and if such were done
Coxey's army might indeed be pro-
ktably employed.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

If it be true that the coal of the
White Mountain reservation be of
q cokinS quality, as has been re-
Gently stated, the completion of the
Bowie railroad to San Carlos, will
result in supplying southern Ari-
zona with coke at one-third of the
rate that it costs at the present
time. This would mean that a
targe quantity of low grade copper
ores which are now lying idle could
be worked at proft.--Star.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

On Thursday the first shipment
OF copper by wagon from Fairbank
60 Benson reached the latter place.
It is a strange sight to see a train
of freight wagons on a road along
side railroad track, but the Cop
per Queen Co. will no longer pa
tronize the n. M. & A. road and
will use wagons until they can con-
meet their line, terminating at
Fairbank, with the Southern Pa
cific at Benson.-vidette.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

On Wednesdays train came in
nine carloads of cattle, three of
horses and six of sheep from points
in Southern California, shipped
hither to pasture on the alfalfa
fields of the valley. J. L. Powell,
the well-known cattle dealer, was
in charge OF the shipment, as agent.
The shipment of the cattle and
horses had been rendered necessary
by the almost total failure of grass
crops near Puente. whence they
came, and the abundance and low
price of feed in the Salt River val
ley was a sufficient warrant for
their being sent hither. More
shipments are expected in the near
future,-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

The sea shore is drawing a great
many citizens away from Arizona
just now. With the completion OF
the North and South road this viii
all be stopped. The magnificent
scenery and grand summer climate
of Northern Arizona will draw
hundreds of tourists there who now
go to Southern California.-Pros-
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

President Cleveland arrived home
today, and will probably, after
taking nap and putting some
Apache Salve on his su nburnt face,
look after the business end of presi-
Dental life. Judge Bethune's com
mission will probably be signed
and forwarded at once, and Tomb
stone may get new postmaster
that is, if he had good luck on his
hunting trip.-Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Thos. Edison asserts that sleep
is an unnecessary habit of men and
animals that has grown through
many generations surrounded by
such conditions that for many
hours out of the twenty-four in
each day, little else was possible,
and that the use of the electric
light, converting night into day,
will gradually accustom people to
go without sleep, so the habit will
be gradually and completely aban--
.doned. Some of us in this neck of
the woods are getting rid of the
habit without the use of electric
lights.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Coffee lands are sought after in
some districts of Ohiapas, Mexico,
to such an extent that their price
has more than doubled during the
last twelve months.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Boring for artesian water is in
progress at Gila Bend. The hole
is down 400 feet, but no water is
yet in sight.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Mexico raises SIS, 900, 900 worth
of cotton annually and impolts
$4,000, 600 from the United States.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

The value of Mexico's annual
crops of chile pepper is estimated
1T 81. zoe, 900.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31
ELECTRIC BELTFREE.

To introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away a
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres of the New York Electrical So.
ciety (U: 5. Pat. 57,647) positive
cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma.
tism, Loss of Power, etc. Address at
once Electric Agency, P. o. Box 1874
New York N. Y.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

The steamer Mohave will leave
the Needles on or about June 1st
on trip through the Black Canyon
of the Colorado river. This canyon
is about 165 miles above Needles
and 35 miles in length, and is said
to possess some of the most awe in
spiring scenery of any steamboat
route in the world Yuma Sentinel.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Queen Victoria was seventy-fi We
years old on the Oath inst. The
English people celebrated the occa-
siop with much rejoicing.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31
NOHCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Communication lid. No 1897.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
April II, 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on
May 20, 1894. viz, Paschall Hughes, of Mesa
Maricopa Co, A T, for the SCI Sec sb, TIP N,
R5E. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
vation of said land, viz, Burke Barkley, d
Frank Barkley. John A Barkley and David r.
Watkins. all Of Mesa. Arizona.
FRANK W. WALLS,
First pub Apr 10
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

The general manager of the San
ia Fe railway system says that the
traffic from the mines of New
Mexico and Arizona brought more
money to his road last year than
that from the grainfelds of Kansas
and Oklahoma.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

Judge Mills sentenced Coxey,
Jones and Browne to 20 days i'm
prisonment in jail for displaying a
banner on the capitol grounds on
the occasion of the May-day dem
onstrations. Coxey and. Browne
were also sentenced to SIS fine or
ten days imprisonment for trespas-
sing on the capitol grounds.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

With sixty stamps the output of
the Robinson Gold Mining Com
pany of Johannesburg, South
Africa, for twenty-eight days was
$15O,000 over all expenses. With
the same number of stamps, the
mines of the Superstition would do
nearly or quite as well.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-31

We know it will be to
your advantage to give us a
call.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BOTH MEN DROWNED.
Philip siebert and George Potta-
cius Were Fishing at Canarsie.
Rowboat Capsized and the Younger
Man Could Not Swim.
Siebert Could, but His Hand Had
Been Badly Crippled.

pbIin siehert n n,,rbJs yard ba,ner
p "
thirty-nine years or age, or W Goerck
street, his city. and his nephew,
Georya pottacius ntpeteon wears of age
a,e t,.,. ~ ,.l,.I'7',
OF zi' breehpoiht avenue bFoohiSh'
were both drowned yesterday morning
through the capsizing of their boat
Iii, all - It D. -
Mh'ie hshihs III o"iiiaica bas' near
Canarsie.
Siehert left home at o'clock yester-
ao,, ,,,r,t ,a ~ f,.o,,,,a,,,,, Al,
Jay iiioi nihs. anu as lie irequeI''s u'n'
called for his nephew at his Brooklyn
home and then went on by train to
Corarsta
'ahafsie'
They had been in the boat about an
hour when some other men also out
The evening world., 1894-04-23
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN.
They Had Demanded Socialist
Pamphlets Seized in Hungary.
Police Beaten by the Mob and the
Military Called On.
A Nolley from Blank Cartridges Fol-
lowed by One with Bullets.


BUDAPEST. April GA body OF
about 800 workmen marched yesterday,
to tn. Town Hall of Hold Niezo Nasar-
hely. County of Csongrad, on Lake
Hodos, with the announced intention OF
recovering number of pamphlets, doc
umeHts, &C., belonging to the Socialist
leaders of the district. which had re-
Gently been seized by the police.
Upon arriving in front of the Town
Hall, the wOrkmen were confronted by
the heads of the municipal departments
and by the officer In command OF the
gendarmes. The spokesman of the mob
asked for the return of the pamphlets
&c. claiming that they had been ille-
gally seized. The authorities ordered the
workmen to disperse. The mob refused
to move and the Gendarmes were or
dered to charge.
The police were met with showers OF
stohe,. which drove them back. and the
municipal authorities then sent for a
detachment OF troops which had been
held in reserve.
The rioters were warned that the
troops would be ordered 20 fire unless
the orders OF the authorities were
obeysd. The only reply Of the mod was to
begin stoning the military. The soldiers
were ordered to load with blank car
tridges. and volley was fired at the
rioters. The latter, seeing that nobody
was killed or wounded, continued ston-
ing the troops, and the order was then
given to load with ball-cartridEe. A
second volley. this time in real earnest,
was fired into the mob wounding six
men severely and a number of others
slightly.
Then a detachment OF hussars
charged the mob with drawn swords,
riding down the rioters beneath the feet
of their horses, pricking number with
their sabres and eventually driving the
mob away from the neighborhood of the
Towr Hall. The hussars also rounded
up sixty prisoners
The evening world., 1894-04-23
MAY BE A MURDER.
Farmland sinks nm Axe Into An
Others Head Near Newark.

NEWARK, y. j., April 23.-What may
prove to he a case OF murder occurred
at o'clock this morning at p"ckcr's
Hote,, between Irvington and Hilton.
A German farm hand, known only as
Fritz who had been discharged week
ago. attacked another farm hand
named Philip Krouse with an axe as
the latter was coming out Of the barn.
The blade OF the axe sunk into krouse' :
head, and his recovery IL doubtful
After hitting Krouso, Fritz escaped,
and has not since been heard from.
Fritz blamed krouse for hls dis
charge and this led up to his attempted
murder. Krouse lay on the ground for
some time before he was discovered.
Chief OF Police Allen is looking for
Fritz Coroner Harney was summoned
and took Krouse's ante-mortem state
meut
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WANTS NO DECISION.
0'Neill Asks the Police Board to
Wait for the Grand Jury.
Commissioners Refuse and Sheri-
dams Trial Goes On.
Witnesses Against the Detective Fail
to Appear.

The trial Of Ward Detective George II.
Sheridan, of the Church street station,
who is charged with maliciously assault
ing Joseph j. Lynch and others in the
Merchants Hotel on April 8, and in per-
violation of the law, was continued be-
fore the Police Commissioners this morn
ing.
Lawyer Howe and eX-SurroCate Rol-
Inns announced that they had closed
their case for the defendant. and be-
fore Offering any evidence in rebuttal
Lawyer O'Neill made a motion that
the Commissioners should give no final
decision in the matter so long as the
case of Sheridan was pending before
the Grand Jury, on the ground that II
determination of the matter by the
Board now might be prejudiclal to the
interests of Justice not only in the
investigation by the Grand Jury. but
in the trial of Sheridan. should he be
indicted; The motion also called for n
the Grand Jury had taken action.
This was opposed by Mr.. Rollins. and
the commissioners, the full Board being
present, decided to deny the motion,
Mr.. O'Neill said that he expected to
have several witnesses to contradict the
testimony of Sheridan's friends, but the
only one in hand this morning was DAN
lei Mayston, the peddler who was the
only one OF the four Jersey city men al
legged to have been assaulted at the Mer-
chants Hotel, who testified for the
prosecution.
The others still refused to attend the
trial, and there Is no doubt that they
have been intimidated by threats to
keep away.
Commissioner MacLean said he would
be In favor of suspending the case If
Mr.. O'Neill could give any assurance
that the missing witnesses would be
produced. Mr.. O'Neill, however, said
and that It was useless to expect to get
them to New York.
Lawyer Moss, Sheridan's counsel,
missal % Of the Charges % against i the ,st detee- tee
tive This motion was also denied, and
Mayston went on the wtness-stand
again. He was questioned as to the
ply and others, and contradicted them
frequentf f ,bjections by II the is dsfendans's
visit to the Merchants Hotel later in
the evening after the assault
Maystin denied that Capt. O'ConnoI
sent Officer Mccarthy With Lynch and
had lodged their complaint in the sta
| ton, or gave any instructions to an Of
fccr
Mccarthy did not accompany them as
stated but "A man. whom the witness
recognized as a policeman in citizen
dress. came up to them as they stood or
the corner and tried to induce Lynch tc
give up the purpose of pressing the
complaint against Sheridan
I After consultation. the Commission
ONeill stiil refused to testify, they
would take steps to compel him to &C
upon the stand as witness
| Recess was then taken until o'clock
The evening world., 1894-04-23
men LYNCHED.
And the Eunt for Five More
Being Vigorously Pressed.
Negroes Paying the Penalty for
Killing a Louisiana Man.
A Mob Gathers at Tallulah and
Batters in the Jail.


WICK SBuR RG. Miss. April 23.-Four
negroes have already paid the penalty
for the brutal assassination OF Manager
Boyce. of the Baunne plantation. in Mad
ison Parish, on Saturday. and 1t is not
unlikely that several more will have
summary justice dealt out to them.
one of the negroes inculpated was
shot on Saturday. During last night, at
Tallulah, mob gathered in front of the
jail. held a conference and decided upon
the guilt of three men incarcerated
there. Then the mob went deliberately
TO work and with a battering ram burst
in the side OF the jail.
Sam Slaughter. Tom Claxton and Dave
Hawkins were led out and swung up to
the balustrade OF the Courthouse until
dead Their bodies were hanging there
this morning.
The five negroes who escaped are still
In the swamp north of the railroad. be-
tween Mnliken's Bend road and the
liver. The hunt is being vigorously
piessed. but the dogs yesterday could
not follow the trail owing to the cold.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BOYCOTT ON SUNDAY,
Big Crowd of Men Surrounded
Grundy's Saloon.
Police in Vain Tried to Drive Them
Away from the Door.

Detective Pender, of the East Thirty
fifth street squad, arraigned eleven boy
cotters of the i5udweiser Brewing Com
pany before Justice Burke at the York.
vile Police Court to-day and charged
them with disorderly conduct
They were: George r. Harrison. thirty
eight years, OF $50 West Thirty-eighth
street. William Maher, forty-eight years,
of 402 East Thirty-fourth street; Michael
Thoney. twenty-one years, Brooklyn;
Jerry Hassett, thirty-five years. no resi-
dence; Dennis Thompson, tHenty-seven
years. of l5S West Forty-eighth street;
Thomas Gorley, twenty-seven years, OF
Brooklyn; William Hart, fifty-three
years, of "A Charles street; Joseph Dono-
hue, forty-eight years, of BrooNlyn;
John Mcdonald, forty years, of "A
Charles street; Arthur O'Connor, thirty
five years, of Brooklyn, and John
O'Hara, thirty-fYe years, refused resi-
dence. ,..-..
with a number of others, stood III 'front.'
of Frank Grundy's li4uor-st0re, at the
southeast corner of Thirty-hrst street
and Third avenue. refusing to permit
any one to enter the saloon, acting dis
orderly and causing GroWur 20 toltETt, g. l.
street station, who had Thirly-frst
street as his post. from ! TO p. NJ
was unable to cope with the hoycotters,
and he sent word to the stGion house.
Police officers were sent therS ana on
their appe earance the bOycottcrs would
scatter only to "eturn when the police
left. ,s
ficer Torpey by this time the boycott
tcrs had become more noisy, and Torpey
had sent word to Capt Martens.
The Captain despatched Pender to the
place, and when he appeared the boycott
teTs, not knowing him to be a detective,
and thinking that he wanted 10 enter
the saloon for "A drink. pulled him away
from the entrance. and dragged him
about among them for awhile, shout
ing: Don't go in there, He sells boy
cotted beer
He was finally released on the ap-
pearance OF Torpey, who was. In uni
| form. Torpcy tried the saloon door, but
! found IL closed. and through the glass
door saw that the place was empty so
| he declared.
AS the crowd refused to leave Pender
| returned to the station-house, and Capt.
Martens ordered out section OF men
/ TO arrest the boycotters, and the arrest
OF the prisoners followed.
Justice Burke gave them strong
lecture and discharged them with a
warning. 3