davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-22

FREE FOR ALIs-440 yards, single
dash Purse, S35. Entrance fee, So.
Three to enter and two to start
Socond Day
FOR SADDLE HORSES - Untried
and untrained-440 yard heats, two best
in three. Purse, S25 Entrance fee
80. Three to enter and two TO start
Third Day
FREE FOR ALL-60O yard heats;
two best in three. Purse, SIS. En-
trance fee, $3.50. Four to enter and
three to start.
There will be other races each day
FOR the different classes of horses that
may be present
AS many horses will be permitted to
enter each race for purse as may de-
sire.
Ample accommodations for everybody
who comes. For further information
call on or address either OF the following
committee on arrangements.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

some Chiffoniers at 5000 That
would be considered cheap at
5000, and some at $500 that would
be good value at $1,000.
You will appreciate this all the
more If you will come and see the
goods, and while here you might
see what else we have to offer in
Furniture or Carpets.
J.H.LITTLE eco
3 and s West 14th St.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Policeman Flynn Dead.

Policeman John Flynn. of the Charles street
station, died at his home, $50 West Eleventh
street. at 230 this morning
The evening world., 1894-04-27
RINGLER's INTERNATIONAL I?
Rumor that the Brewer Has Leased
the Old Park Row Hostelry.
Col. Van Briminer Postpones His
Sale and VIII Remain In Charge.

lust as Auctioneer Silo was ready 10
ask for a bid on tot at the advertised
sale OF the furniture in the international
Hotel, II and ~ Park Row. this morn
ing, Col. Joshua Van Trimmer the pro-
prietor, whispered IA few words to him.
An announcement of the indefinite post
ponement Of the sale was Immediately
made by Mr.. Sio.
Proprietor Van Brimmer explained
that he had determined to sell out be-
cause when he asked rutland & Whiting,
the agents OF the sixteen heirs of the
Greenwood estate. to which the prop
erty belongs. for a reduction of rent
and allowances for needed repairs,
they had quietly raised the rent 5000
agar.
His lease expires May /. He has been
paying $4,000 year rent. and the altera-
lions and repairs that he considers nee
essary amout to some $4,000.
Mr.. Van Brimmer refused to go into
details why the sale had been postponed.
All he would say was that he had re-
ceived assurances from reliable parties
that he could stay on at the present
rent. For how long. he was unable to
say. 1t might be one or six months, or
as long as he wished. He did say, how.
ever, that the property had been leased
for ten years to whom. he could not
state.
II was reported, however, that Fred
erick A. Ringler. of the Ringler Brew
cry Company, was the new lessee. Mr..
Ringler was In the International this
morning. but he refused to say whether
he wa" the lessee or not. rutland Il
Whiting, the agents. also refused to
talk about the mater.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
my PRINCE" She Says.
Gossip May Tall. Int Popiatow ki
Will Wed Miss 5uroe.
She States that the Arrangements
VIII he Completed Soon.

Miss Maude Burke, the California
heiress. was seen this morning at the
home of her guardian. Gen. Harris W.
Carpenter. in regard to the published
statement that there was some doubt
about her expected marriage to Prince
Andre Poniatowsli. II was even limited
that there was no engagement between
the lady from the Golden Gate and the
Prince.
From what Miss Burke says II would
appear that the gossip are not
reliably Informed. Miss Burke spoke OF
Monseigncur as NY Prince" She said
the arrangements for the wedding
would not be completed for a day or
two. Then " My Prince" would call Mt
the newspaper offices and tell the re-
porters about It,
1t IL said that Miss Burke In going to
Europe to remain until June, but wheth-
er she would go as Princess Poniatow-
ski she would not say.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
SHE CHASED THE R0BBER.
Miss Leslie Followed n Thief and
Caused His Arrest,

Harry Clark. sixteen years, OF 20 Sec
ond avenue, was held In 5000 ball for
trial. In the Harlem Police Court. this
morning. charged with burglary. At 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon Clark rang
the doorbell at 1872 Fifth avenue. 1t was
answered by Florence Leslie, who lives
on the first floor. Clark asked II Mr..
Smith lived in the house. Receiving a
negative answer he left.
A half hour later Miss Leslie heard
her younger sister, who was In the par
lor. crying out as II in fear. Rushing
into the parlor Miss Leslie found Clark
standing over bundle of clothing. val
ued at 500, wrapped up in table cloth.
Clark ran out of the house, with Miss
Leslie close at his heels shouting "Po-
lice!' Policeman Wheaton and Detec-
tive Smith gave chase, and after run.
ming several blocks. overlook Clark and
arrested him.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
AFTER THE VETO, REILLY.
He Mny he n Commissioner II the
Bi-Pertisan iii IL Not signed. ''''

The term Of Police Commissioner Mac
Lean expires next Tuesday. but 1t is not
expected that Mayor Gilroy will appoint
his successor right away, unless Gov.
Flower has by that time disposed of the
Bi-Partisan Police bill.
Its doom is confidently predicted. In
case 1t does not become a law the Police
Commission VIII be thoroughly Tam
manyized instead of bipartisan.
John Reilly. the Tammnny leader Of
the Tenth District, Is the leading can
didate for MacLean's place. Reilly has
been n standing candidate for Police
down twice by Croker. He is hopeful OF
success this time.
Nothing definite has been decided on
by the central power. and Reilly may
be considered in the race.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
c. A. spooncr, of Rnmseys, N. J.. and
His sister Seriously Hurt.

NYACK. n. Y. April &C. a.
Spooncr of Ramseys. N. d., with his
sister. took a drive in the Ratnapo Valley
of Western Rockland County last even
Ing and met with terrible runaway ac-
cident. Both were thrown out OF the
carriage. Miss Spooner struck on her
head and IL IN a critical condition from
internal Injuries. Mr.. Spooner was also
badly hurt
The runaway team went over n mile
to Mhhwnh, where II ran over James
Devinc seriously inluring him.
Mr.. Sp1oncr Is widely known In New
York business circles lie Us Interested
extensively in large -four mills in Viz
pini1
The evening world., 1894-04-27

Members Of L. s. Grant Post No. 327. G. A.
r.. will dine tonight with members ot fh'
Union League club. at the clubhouse Of the laitei
organization In brooklyn. In honor Of the birth.
day Of Gen. Grant Among the speakers ex
pectcd arc Charles A. Houtelle OF Bangor. Me.
Charles II. Grosv"nor, Father Malone Gen
Stewart l., Woodford Murat lIals,ead and Rev
II. N. Gallagher.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
SURRENDERED HIS SON.
Strohoencr's Father VIII Not Re-
main on His Bond,

William Strohoeffer. of 306 East
Eighty-sixth street, was surrendered by
his father late yesterday afternoon to
United States Marshal Jacobus.
Strohoeffer was arrested several weeks
ago for sending indecent letters and
postal-cards through the mails, ad-
dressed TO his wife, from whom he had
separated. His father went on his bond
for his appearance before Commissioner
Shields. Strohoeffer is said to be in
sane and not responsible for his ac-
lions.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Body of Drowned Man Found.

The body OF drowned man was found at S45
o'clock this morning floating in the North River at
the Morton street slip. The body is that OF a
man about forty years old. hve feet six inches
height. with dark brown hair small red
mustache dark Spring ovcrcoat dark striped
trousers. white socks and laced shoes.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
Epidemic In One District and
Schools Closed.
Dy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Kershaw
school, at Winter and Sixty-fourth
streets. has been ordered closed on &C
count OF smallpox. The Longenell School.
on Throop street. is also reported closed
for the same reason. A building at 9S
Law avenue has been secured for tenn
porary smallpox hospital, and will be
placed in charge Of the Visiting Nurses
Associa ton.
Smallpox has become epidemic In the
district between Ashland avenue and Hal
stead street, south of Forty-seventh
street.
All Who May Want
Furniture will do well to visit at once GEo c.
FLINT Co., log w. l4th 81. -
The evening world., 1894-04-27

prices are low,
o II + pr of t 3
small-we adj
init we make q
profit, every
b o d y Is in
business 70 +
that.
TO demon
strate our low
prices we offer
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Tramp Likely to he Lynched.
(By Associated Press)

~ IHy ABsOcInted PTeSs.I
TAMA. Ia. April 27.-over 1000 men. mostly
farmers. have surrounded four-mile strip of tim
Der. which contains tramp who yesterday after
noon assaulted Miss Maggie Booth on the public
highway. two miles east OF this city. The tramp
will undoubtedly be lynched.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Furniture at
any price

can DO found any where, but good
furniture, mt moderate prices, is
not to bo found everywhere. Our
The evening world., 1894-04-27
To Warn Canadian seaIers.
By Associated Press. }

VICTORIA. D. C.. April FIJI NJ. s. Pleas
aat has been ordered aorth Immediately to warn
esalsrs to cease hunting II. NJ. s. Hyacinthe 10
ordered to nall on Saturday to Join the feet that
10 TO keep pelagic sealers out OF prohibited waters
The free press., 1894-07-05

T. D. Moore is convalescent from
q bilious attack.
j. N. Spears, of Mcclure, made
us an appreciated call On Monday
The chancery court and board of
supervisory sessions attracted quite
a number of visitors during the
first half of the week.
Misses Birdie Ratliff and Bertha
Rich have been in New Orleans for
some days, the former for throat
treatment, and the latter for the
purpose of having a pin extracted,
which was lodged in her throat
over year ago.
Rev. A. M. Slaydon deliyered an
interesting lecture Saturday night
on the "State Baptist Orphanage."
We trust that the plans under dis.
cussion will materalize and that the
ins.ltution will be iocat ed here. We
understand that Andrew Smith has
made the liberal tender of 40 acres
of land for the orphan,ge site.
The free press., 1894-07-05
THEY WANT NAMES.

The Rnsssll Art Publishing Co.,
of 928 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
desire the names and address of q
few people iii every town who are
interested in works IF art, and to
secure them they offer to send
FREE, "Cupid Guides the Boat" u
superbly executed water color pic
tnre, sig 1Ox13 inches, suitable for
framing, aud l6 other pictures about
same size. in cOlOrs. to any one
sending them at once the names and
address of 10 persons (admirars of
fine pieturrs) together with SIX 2.
cent stamps TO cover expense OF
mailing etc. The regular price OF
these pictures is 81, but they can
all be secured free by any person
forwarding the names and stamps
promptly.
Note-The editor Of this paper
has already received copies of above
pictures and considers them really
.'Gems of Art"
The free press., 1894-07-05
GUESS FOR 81, 900.

The Weekly Courier Journal has
announced another of its popular
guessing contests, taxing the tenn.
perature at Louisville during The
month Of August as the basis. One
thousand dollars in cash will be
given free as presents to the new
or old renewing subscribers who
guess the hottest day, at Louisville,
during August, and give the clos .st
guess 10 the highest temperature
the Weather Bureau Thermometer
will reach on that day. The sub.
scription price of the Weekly Cour-
ier-Journal is 81 year. Each guess
must be accompanied by one yearly
subscription. No newspaper pub.
i>hed in the United States ha. been
80 liberal to it's subscribers, or has
off red such liberal prizes TO secure
new subscribers, as the Courier
journal. During the past Is months
il has gwen awav in presents, abs
solntaly free, Sl7 400 in money, not
to mention such premium articles
a. sewing mae hines. wat che, guns,
etc. This in spite of the business
depression, that is felt az much or
more IN newspaper Offices than in
any other business. The Weekly
Coarier-Journal has just announc'
ed the lucky guessers In Its Nav
rainfall contest. There were 222
of these guessers, distributed over
the States of Alab ma, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Texas, 'euDessee, Mis-
siss'ppi, Indiana, Virginia, Nilsson
ri, Louisiana, .Illiuois, Iowa. Ohio,
Pennsy lvania, Nebraska, Indian
Territory, Michigan, South CaroIi-
ma, South Dakota, West Virginia,
New York, California, Florida,
Washington and Oklahoma, No
better Indicator If the circulation
of the eekly Oourier-Journal could
he had than this list. Sample cop
les of the paper, with full details
and blanks, may be had by sending
a request on a postal card. ADJ
dress Weekly Cou,ier-Iournal, &,
Louisville, Ky. The contest closes
July 3lst.
The free press., 1894-07-05
THE QUEEN & CRESCENT

NE w EE ~ ORCoN CN 1
ROUTE invites inqni'ies In regard
TO Summer Resorts on Its line IN
the pictur sque mountains of Ken.
lucky, tennessee and A lAbama. The
line passes near famous hattlefields
at Mill Springs, Mission Ridge,
Chickamauga and Lookout Noun
tain. They are surrounded by
charming summer resting places at
Burnside, Cumberland Falls, Hi.h
Bridge Rugby, Rhea Springs, Look
out Noun ain, Spriugville, Ala ,
and other p,ints.
Low railroad rates-charming
mountain homes perfect rest and
quiet.
We invite correspondence, cheer
fully giving the information desir-
ed, for the purpose of having you
arrange to spend your summer rec-
reation on our line.
w. q. RINEARsoN, G. L. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1894-07-05
"WANTED.'

The other day we saw IN a
newspaper notice which we think
should be read with care, and then
tuck ID away In the memory. .Iere
1t i>:
Wanted-In one hundred thous-
and households in America, q will
ing, sunshiny dang hter, who will not
fret when asked 10 wipe tho dishes,
CT sigh when requested TO take care
Of the baby; daughter whose chief
delight 1t Is to smooth away d moth
er's wrinkles, and who is quite as
willing to tighten her fathers cares
rs his pocket; a girl who thinks
her brother quite as fine fellow
as some other girls brother. Con.
stant love, high esteem, aud a more
honored place in the home guaran.
iced. Employment assurt d to al
qualified applicants. Address sioth.
er, Home Office.
The free press., 1894-07-05
THEQUEEN & CRESCEN I has

THEQUEEN & CRESCEN I has
beru des'gnat, d AS the Official
Route from the Soulh to the meet
Jug of the Y. P. s. G. + at Clcve.
land, Ohio, July 10Th, 1894.
Tickets on sale At One Fare for
the round trip. Solid Vestibuled
Trains 10 Cinclnnati.
AK ageats fpr particulars.
w. G. RINEARsON, &. p. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1894-07-05

A horse kicked II. 8. Shafer, Of
the Freemyer House, Middleburg,
N. Y, on the knee, which laid him
up in bed and caused the knee joint
to become stiff. A friend recon-
mendrd him to ,use Cham 5erlain's
Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able 10 be around.
Mr. Shafer has..recOmmended it to
many others and says it is excel
lent for any kind of a bruise or
sprain. This same remedy is also
fam Gus for it's cures Of rheumatism.
For sale by POpIarvilIe Drug Co.
The free press., 1894-07-05

DIR. j. Is. PLEASANTS, a dentist
of 40 years experience, will make
regular monthly visits to Poplar
vile and other points on the lire
o. this road. Whila here his Office
will be at the Marion House. The
doctors appointments, when made
will be- found below.
The free press., 1894-07-05

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittees In every county in this dis.
trict, except that of Pearl River,
have called meetings of their re-
spective organizations for the pur-
pose of determining the manner and
method OF selecting delegates to the
congress,on convention to he teId
at Pass Christian on The 4lh OF
September. Would it not be well
for the ch4irman to call meeting
of our executive committee ?-time
is getting short.
DR.. Marion, DR.. PIeasants, j. NJ
Gam, q. W. Bilbo, j. g. Stewart,
A. r. Miller, Herm Darling, A. B.
Moore aud daughter and a number
of others went to New Orleans the
fore part of the week some on
business, others to participate in
the Fourth Of July celebration.
Operator j. P. Gullette made a
pleasant visit TO Richburg and a
flying business trip to Pearl River,
last week. Will Ford manipulated
the keys in Mr.. G.llet.e's absence.
A. R. Miller and j. Darling nav e
exhibited the finest watermelOns We
b I'VE 20 n this sea.On.
The free press., 1894-07-05

chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is 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 HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tose 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. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists,
Poplarville Drug Company.
The free press., 1894-07-05
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Culture, so-csIled, doesn't neces.
sariiy include charity.
1he good tkat is in a man is like
the money in a bank, valueless if
not cir Gu lated.
Slang is wart on the body of
speech.
A wo nan will or she
wont; but whether she will or she
won't, she will, Just the same.
The stars are the mice that play
when the cat Of a sun is away.
Man stands on the island of to-day
In the stream of lime, filed with
drifting tomorrows, and what he
catches are vest erdays.
Cupid will stand great deal
of slugglng before he is knocked
out.
Beauty and fragrance is the relie-
ion of the flowers.
Moses is not the only man who has
only seen the Promised Land.-De-
troit Free Press.
1t is SAID that Supervisor /. +.
Martin has the finest corn crop in
the county.
Refreshing rains fell on Monday.
The free press., 1894-07-05
POPLARV|lLE
HIGH SCHOOL.

Offers the best facilities for securing practical education
with the least outlay of time and money.
Situated among the sandy hills of South Mississippi
winters mild and tempered with delightful gulf
breeze.
Our Buildings are Ample,
Our furniture well selected OF sndy suited to the
practical people faculty composed
teachers of
KnoUn ability and
Successful Experience.
We enrolled last ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
FIVE locals and SEV ENTY,TWO boarders. Expenses in
cudng railroad tarr board, tuition, washing and books,
guaranteed be less than any similar school
Session opens Monday September catalogue.
WI THAMES, PRINCIPAL. OR
T. R. WHITE, SEQ TY. BOARD
POPLARVILLE, MISS.
The free press., 1894-07-05
MuINK-IS 1T YOU :

rHINK-IS IT YOU
u.,v NJ our subscribers now owe
..u, ."s two and three years. Please
Il, and afford US the pleasure
Iroo due credit for same.
The free press., 1894-07-05

POPLARVILLED DRUG 90.
i. ". Treen is shipping fine
hpss to northern markets.
Ii YOU do not register before the
iusi. you cannot vote at the
ming November election.
representative Il. G. Ste wart
bis clever son, Joe, have our
Euks for appreciated courtesies.
Iiss Cora Rich. a charming young
sbsr Of McNie /, was the quest of
Miller House Friday and Satur.
M. Dick Jones, who was thrown
her horse aud seriously in
10 few days ago, is still in a
nrious condition.
Ae Board OF Supervisors met
aday-the first session since the
II term. Proceedings will be
blished next week.
be June bug is a daisy,
The bedbug is a woe,
he tariff bug is crazy,
And Olsvslaud's "all the Co."
hsnks to Messrs. Woulard,
ping, Rich and others for re-
|Alug treats 10 the shape OF wa
melons and other hot weather
uriss.
parry ]. Wren, bridge foreman
I. =. 4 E. R. R., at Conroe
~, has been In town for some
: 90 . visit to ia miliar scenes
Old friends.
10 Smith hes enlarged and i'm
'sd bic storehouse occupied by
psfllng & Son. Herm Darling
20 now has elbow room IN
CO to show and sell his goods.
tSERAL DEPRESS1ON:- -
wi depression In b. s'ness calls
humphreys Specifies. You
w adord to experiment in
tnes.- Humphreys Specifics
'enomical aud sure.
'''fnsy T. NJ. Evans. of Mos,
arrived Saturday for the pur
VI attending chsncery court
convened Monday. Mr.. Ev,
accompanied BY hls wife and
"n, whose presence at theil
'as Is hailed with delight BY
relatives and friends.
''s Baptist basket meeting ani
gathering will take place on
W sunday in July at the Hick
'o'e church house. Rev. A
'ydon' J. B. Flanagan aue
sortenberry will b. there
aouot there will be a glori
''e'ous revival -ShdeIl Bu
No.. a.. Nelson, who is iu the drug
''s a"u AZ ! K'ngyiile, Mo, has 81
TSsnudence ~ in Cham berIain's
eao'era and D,arrhoea Rem
,Ss.a ne warrants every bottle
us,a u,s 70 refund the money tc
,1.' ,T.omsr who is not salts fed af
my ~ y. Mr.. Nelson takes nc
'o'ns this because the Rem
sh;s1 hv;e.1ain cure for the dlseas
~ t'c1 = 1t is intended and h,
nv 1t Ia for sale bv Poplar,
The free press., 1894-07-05
~N TIC + !W

IN y Y II w
| ps,,e call at PeplarviIle Drug
Imnspy's store and settle your
|.ouuts for 1893.
The free press., 1894-07-05

Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules gentle cathartic.
Ripans TabulAs are always ready.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay
Ripans Tabules pleasant lsxative.
The free press., 1894-07-05
THE PEABODY NORMAL.

UNIVERSITY, Miss June %, '94
EDITOR FREE PREss:-If you
will grant the space in your paper
will tell your readers something Of
the Peabody Normal now in session
at this place.
The University, with it's beautiful
walk, shady groves, large build
irgs, good library and splend d ap-
paratus, is an ideal place for such
an institution. The Institute fac
ulty is fac one, and the instruc.
ton given will bc IA means of great
assista ce to the teachers in attend.
ance. DIR. j. II. Phillips. Director
superintendent of the BIZ mingham.
public schools, lectures on school
organization and management, and
all are d. Lighted with him. Miss
Holman, VINO won the hearts of our
teachers las, year, lnstructs in pri-
mary work an phS sical culture.
She is former Mssissippiau, a
model woman, a q instructor.
Her lectures deal in actual expert
ences and not fine spun theories.
Prof. Rooflnstructs in vocsl music,
and has convinced great many of
the teachers among them the writer.
that this branch should be taught
in our schools. Drs. Jones and
johnson lecture RESPECTIVELY on
Physiology and Philosophy. They
perform many Instructive exp-ri-
ments and are doing much TO arouse
In our teachers more interest In ex-
perImental work. Dr.. Hume ably
discusses arithmetic; Prof. Trawick
lectures on Mississippi history and
Prof Fox teaches mental arithmetic
So much for the instructors; but
Whist shall say of the $50 enthu-i-
astlc teachers now IN Attendance
They are here from all parts of tn e
state, and the enthusiasm manifest.
ed Is phenomenal. Never bef"re
10 the history of any state has there
been such a spontaneous gush OF
genuine interest in self-improve-
ment as is now being manifested d
by the teachers of Mississippi
There is better day d,wnibg in
our educational history. The p.o-
pie are demanding better TEACHERS,
aud the teachers are preparing tn
meet lis demand. They know that
better teaching means better pay;
aud the teacher who fails to read
the "signs OF the times" will soou
be back k.number.
| am glad to notice that Pearl
River county furnishes six attend
ants, which ia creditahle consider
ing the great distance. The Pop
lar, lie teachers enjoy the diSfinc'
ton OF being further from home
than any others here. The names
of those fir IN our county are Prof
Summer and daughter, Miss Welsh
Messrs. Abney aud Anderson ant
w. l. THAMES.