davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1895-08-03
Mall Rohber Caught .. Last.

0NAIIA, Nes Postoilice Inspectors
Sinclair and Boebe came ii from the
West Sunday night, bringing Felix
Murray, who for thirteen years has
handled msil on tho Elkhorn road.
Murray was charged with robbiug the
United States mail, ana was lodged in
the county jail. For years letters CON
tanning money hsye been lost in tran
iii between Missouri Valley, Ia, and
Lone Fine, this State Any number
II detectives have tried to locate the
guilty man, hut each time without sue
cess The loss Of thousands of letters
containing relief Tor droutb sufferers
caused the department 10 make final
effort with decoy letters Murray con.
fassed
The New South., 1895-08-03

county vote, he viii coSne out for The
ofiice u floaser Representative for the
iNo counties, against N. A. Dees. u
l. not believed here that Harrison
sennty viii support man ffon tliei
county, A. Il is we'll known that BY nu-
iiial agreement. made four years ago,
shen Harrison wns allowed the hoater
Representative, that jackson county
nas 70 furnish the floater this time.
Dees uiil be- allowed 70 name his own
delegates from ihis county "a the innsa
meeting 10 be held IL Scranton Aug, j.
4nd they will be instructed 70 sote only
Tor II. a. Dees ~ aoasef
The New South., 1895-08-03
TExAs. GovgRxois
warns Aiders aaa AI,etfors of the cor-
Fifzsiamoas' right.

hrmfs. Trs Cav Cabersou has
iiued Tie solle&ing proclamation IT
regard 10 tae eorliets iiizaiiamsns
prize fight.
Where's. Fighting, whether eisb q
without gio9ea. e2prfsly prohibited
by he iaRs n tli.e State, AID a1g per-
s9n gbo aets A. seeand, stakeholder
coHu4ilaf q aasiser, q sl.o shall rfn.
def aid q any tucl character ii aeela
fight Is principal u such II ns,
aud
WheFeas, II 4 ihe aaiy q police q.
aeers e presss inifse.isaa q saia
laW 81 0ell d q cfgsa oiieasleFa II ie
apprehendea ahd punished for hieA
ample provisions 8 maat. end
Whefees. Il i baiieged said laH has
been, snd ia heiag frequently siglaad,
ana further sioasions thereof are e0a.
seiaplaled, and Hfe uoa being openly
provided for. ana
Whereas. such habfHnl aaliaaee vii
bring disrepule upon nad foster q
spirit III dieahfdienra 6I III law, and
Whereas, 1he constitution oi the State
oniuins that lhe executive ihlll eaHse
,lie iass 10 be faithfully ezeeutsai pos
there afe
I. 8. A. lulberean, governor of Inc
State oi Texas. by virtue u the author
ity vested ID me by The constitution
and laan thereof. d0 Hereby urge The
various officers charged with Hch du-
Y tfNa lo4h Vi l,rftVrut rho enfufuifai0u al
The New South., 1895-08-03
conntcrrel,er Arrrst,d.

TExARHANs, ARK William jackson,
an expert iron and wood workman,
who has been working for about s
month At Tom Estes shop, was arrest
IA on the Texas side Sunday evening
en the charge of counterfeiting on e
Warrant sworn ont before United
Sates Commissioners Carman, Sever,
lpairs % molis aud sack fun ~
oauterfsit silver dollars were found
ii the prisoners room. jackson
made his escape from the officers hav-
ing him in charge by leaping ten.
foot fence lie is now in the woods
an the Arkansas side With the officers
Ia hot pursuit, and his capture is ex
reeted.
The New South., 1895-08-03
Rlaileh VIII, I,nlleta.

llArriEsruHu MISS. Tom johnson,
emo Of the thrco ntgroen Who made the
brutal assault Oh Mra A. Hartheld
and daughtora u few dnyH ngo, paid tho
ppnnlty of hie crime with his life at 2
o'clock, MAR hero Friday afternoon.
He, with two companions, went % the
house ~ Mira. fairfield, outraged her
daughters and split their heads open
with an nxe, They attempted 20 kill
The mother, chasing her around the
house numher uf timps till frightened
aif. johnson. after long chase, was
captured mud placed iii jail IT Ellisyille,
Friends ~ The tiaritiolds went TO III.
liaville, broke open tho iail, and after
q desperate fight pulled johnson out
He, however, escaped before reaching
tho tlartneld place, The entire day
was devoted u his recapture, which
was accomplished III I o'clock lie
WnB then taken before the wounded
woman and, after being identified,
made fill confession, lie was then
takon 81 the mob out ia the woode,
and in the presence Of an immense
crowd, ~ pm,, his body was iiddlod
with huckehot iie told them that he,
alone, committed tile deed
The New South., 1895-08-03
MeriIIan I.,nehlng.

MYmDAs, MISS. The latest devel.
opmenfs III tho lynehing u Charles
Burwell, which was supposed 10 have
been porpairated % avepge fofno ofihe
recent r0bberiea hefeabouts, seem q
have been erroneous, since Il IL an es-
tablishcd fact tlat he wna employed 70
ferret ont tho real criminals, and il
having been leafbed by them, the rcai
csllpriie took him from his house and
hung him Chas Burwell, son 81 the
lynchcd man. is now confined IN jail o.
party 10 the Farmer outrage, which
occurred on July T. An attempt WINS
made % iorcibly take him from the iaii
Saturday night, bnt ~ eoou ae Sheriff
W. q. Moore and his deputy Dick Jan
mon, got an inkling Of what was IN the
wind, they vent to the jail and fired
several shots b lei the mob know that
thny would resist any attempt 70 lynch
him. The known courage Of the sheriff
and his deputy was enough 70 keep the
crowd at bay, for IL goes without eaying
that these efficient officers would have
done their duty even nt the cost oftheir
liYrH
The New South., 1895-08-03

BArrIsr Preaching every second
aud fourth Sunday il each month az
ii am. and pm Elder Q. D.
Bowen. pastor. Sunday-school at Q 30
a.m.-Capt. I. J. Hardy, superinsen-
dent. Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
PAEsBYTERIAS. - Preaching every first
Sunday In each month at ii am. and
I p.m.-Rer. E. d. Currie, pastor.
sunday-school every Sunday at $50
am.-Capt. G. G. Buchanan, superin-
tendent. Prayer meetings every Mon
day night.
MrTHoD1sT.--P Preaching at Ellisville
first and third Sundays in each month
at II am. and Z pm. Fl. ~ Keen.
pastor. Snnday-school every Sunday
at Q 80 ami. $. Gum, superinten-
dent. Fpworth League every Friday
night at o'clock. III. S. Gum, pres
ident. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night.
At Laurel, preaching every second
and fourth Sunday AZ II am. and 7
p.m.-F. NJ. Keen, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 am. Ed Stratton.
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night Al Z o'clock. All are
cordially invited to these services.
Your name handed to the pastor or
one Of the members will insure a
prompt visit from the pastor.
The New South., 1895-08-03
EHcAnpaiEsf ENDED.
Fifteen Thousand People Witness The
sham Battle.

GoLuMnus, MISS The great pham
baiila was fought at Camp Stone Fri
day evening IL The presence of $1,000
spcciHinra The attacking forces were
the third regiment u iufnntry, first
haialiion infantry aud FIRST battalion
cavalry, under command of Col. q. g.
liutkins. insisted by Mai Donald and
Cook. The furrca attacked were hnt
tories A, attached q third regiment
battefy A, attached to second regiment,
under command o. Capt, J. J. Hays,
supported by infantry forees command,
Cd by Col. H. M Levy, assisted Is
Lieut. Col. I. J, 0Neill. Like victor.
aus tho third regiment mnde the attack
and IN the face Of hot fire the guns oi
the battery were captured and apiked.
Tho programme was carried ont per.
fectly IN every detail, and the sham
haitle waa grent success. Thirty
thousand rounds of blank cartridges
we're used. A fow soldiers were pow
der-burncd ii tho face, but no scfioue
accident occurred Tho oncqmpment
was broken Saturday,
The New South., 1895-08-03
cnhnns nerented n . sl,lrml.h

HAVANA A detachment Of soldiers
from the Colon regiment had a skir-
mish Monday With the insurgents near
Gibara, the eoast town 81 llolqUin, ia
the province II Santiago dc Cuba, With
which il is connected by rail The in
srrgents left nine killed and fourteen
wounded on the iield. The troops cap
turcd one prisoner. The expedition
has been landed under the command uf
Roloif and Sersfn Sanchez.
The New South., 1895-08-03
ON A WAR FOOTING.
Japan Increasing Her Army and Naval
strength.

ST. PrrEnsnCRe. Advices to the
Novoe yremya, from yladivostock,
say that Japan is assiduonsly raising
her army and navy to war footing,
Two cruisers, bought in Peru, have
already arrived, and crews will shortly
be sent 10 England to bring ont three
ironclads, each Of $4,000 tons, which
have been ordered there. A strong
and warlike temper prevails in Japan.
The correspondent further says that
the Japanese imperial body guard has
been sent to the Island OF Formosa,
where the rebels are supported by the
yiceroys Of Southern China, who send
arms and ammunition 20 maintain n
stubborn resistance The Japanese
have blown up the Notifications at
Port Arthur. Cholera is raging in CO.
rea and the Liao Tung peninsula. The
Japanese dominate Corea and hold the
king prisoner
The New South., 1895-08-03

MISSISSIPPI Ctry. lIandsboro Camp
d THE Woedmen of the World, was OF.
.;aniged Saturday night by H. L. SIM
Ian, Jr,, of Nieksbnrg, with the follow
INK oilicers yia Consul commander,
Frank Stuard; adviser lieutenant. ! w.
Parish; banker, o. NJ Whitfield; clerk,
y T, Rogle physician. 9. G. Champlin;
escort, Q, u. Peck; watehman, Jas. M.
Statfork; sentry, ", II. Walstcn. The
camp has u large membership, and
camps 81 The Woodmcn will be formed
st Biloxi and Pass Christian in the next
few days.
The New South., 1895-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J H Platt. Confectionery.

] G Austin, Family Groceries.
The New South., 1895-08-03
wnmnn InsnrEent Arrlsc..

NEW YoRs, The steamer Yumufi, 81
The Ward Line, from iiHyana. brought
20 this city to-day Mrs Antonio Ruiz
rerdomon, the head of band of pntr.
rilla fighters who was captnred hy the
Spanish authorities near Hayana, Inn
prisoncd ot Mora Castle, and was re-
leased from prison upon the intcrveu.
tion of United States Consul General
Williams, aud sns deporiod from the
country, arriving in this city last week.
The New South., 1895-08-03
nlclho,LIst chureh nedlentel.

yoas. Miss, The new Methodist
Church ~ Goodwater was dedicated
sunday Several hundred people were
present and nll could not got in the
house Rcy. Dr, Harmon preached the
Il O'Clock sermon A collection was
taken about Si00 raised, which VIII set.
ile the church debt Dinner was served
"a Che grounds. Rev. j. V, Penn, the
pastor, preached.
The New South., 1895-08-03
FOURTEEN KILLED.
Japanese Train LOADED with soldiers
ssora Into the Sea.

YoKonAMA, JArAs. 4 train boarina
400 Japanese soldiers, who landed Al
Hiroshima on their return from tho
war, while On route to Kobe, ran of
the rails whore the liuo IL constructed
along sen WALL Plunging over The
wall the first eeciinn Of the train was
thrown into the eea 1t consisted Of
twonty-three cnre md two engines, one
in front and one III the rcnr. A gale
prevailed 1T the time tnd waves washed
over tho railway track Whom the
train reached tho most exposed part
81 the morning Of ihe accident il was
very dark Succession Of heavy
breakers struck the track and cut il ia
two. The first engine with eleven
cars fcll into the sen. II is stated
that the killed number fourteen.
The New South., 1895-08-03
Ten Thousand nrile. or Thirty,

II matters not which, may subject you to sea
sickness on the ''briny deep" whether you
are yaehtsman, an ocean traveller, out for
day or two's fishing on the salt water, or even
an inland tourist in feeble health, You ought
10 be provided with Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, valuable remedy for nausea. collie
biliousness. aeidity Of the stomach, malaria
rheumatism, nervousness and sick headache
Lay in an adequate supply.
The New South., 1895-08-03
srnsntIannl scnndal.

llousoN, rHx Anoihcrfcene III the
now celebrated nniey Douglass case
was enacted Saturday whcn Henry 4.
Fox, ,ll, son of hpnk president, nnl
Mrs Foster, on inmate Of the Douglass
hagnio, were placed under arrest hy
order 81 Coroner Hnssy, charged with
The murder If the woman. Tho woman.
whose real unme WAS Dorm Thrclkela,
az Kansas City, died very mysteriouslv
nn duly ~. physeians called 10 attend
hor said shc died nf morphine poison
ing, hut the death certificate stated that
wus not the cause. The coroner or
aered ~ autopsy aud the physician
who made itsaid TINT tha cuuse IL ,luath
waa n rrpturod stomach rho other
physicians also madn pest mortem eN.
animation end reiterated their form
e. statement Pr DolN6 who made
the autopsy, made affidavit that
auothec stomach hal been substituted
for the one he examined Young Fox
i alleged % have been the patron of
the dtnd woman. He and Mrs, Foster
we're IL The hack with her nj the time
she WAS dying.
The New South., 1895-08-03
Yellow leexer II I,nni,..

MapRip Adyiccs from the Island %
Porto Rico state that ynmito has broken
out among the Spanish troops forming
the garrison there. Tho daily mortal.
ity il 20 per cent of the eases.
A force IL spauiards under Col
GAmura. acting With Yanar's column,
defeated the insurgents under 1ayns q,
Nnevo NillaR, Cuba. The insurgent
lose was thirty killed and wounded, the
Snaniarda only had one wounded.
The New South., 1895-08-03
rrnale Fntc Of ! boating rarty.

BuRnNeTos, IA. Al a fishing party
nt 0sterdam. above this city Thursday
oyeniag, Joseph Nolte, Arthur Walter
and his sister agea IA, and Miss Iillio
Helm we're III small boat fishing
Miss Helm attempted 70 change seats
and the boat waE overturned and all
hut the Vale girl were drowned.
The bodies of Soite and Walter have
bessssoyerea.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bad Breath, Debility,
Sour stomach, Want OF Appetite, Distress
After Eati1g, and all evils arising from I
weak or dis3rdered stomach. 1t builds "
from the flrst dose. and q bottle or two viii
cure the worst nRsrs, and insure good nppe'
tite, excellent DIGESTION and result ~. rigor.
Gus health and bnoyancy OF spirits, There q
no better way 10 insure good health and Z
long life than TO keep the stomach rixht
1yner's Dyspepsia Remedy is guaranteed tt
dc this. Tue Tfanqnilizing After-Dinnel
Drink. For sale by Druggists. Manufacture
by G. O. Tyner. Atlanta.
The New South., 1895-08-03
psss5ssg pss5a'sg =:
! : !; -. =:
uighs7s axest V. ABSOLUTELY PURE
pourl;l d galg's Ojjssl Lass,a.

The Republicans havs lost tasir
hold ON Toang America. In conse-
auenee Of ths l9sss duties on ire
crackers tue imports ars so PEI csas.
larger than las. year The naaIhea
Cniuee was not, il seems, paying ssria
duties on on. noisy pasri2sisn, "a I
prices have fallen With ths reiae.ioa
of duty. Fourth Of Jaiy, this year,
has been an object lesson 70 az wh9
did not stur cofton ia taeir cars 80
blindfold taeis eyes.
The New South., 1895-08-03
IEarrlsnn nnd IIancock rloater.

Moss PoINr, MISS. Mr.. ]. ", Stew
art, chairman, and Mr.. O. II. Wood, q
member Of the jackson county execu-
tive committee, have received letter
from Mr.. Henry Mahin, of Biloxi, Har-
sison county, saying that if they will
secure for him fraction 81 the jackson
The New South., 1895-08-03
Every American ship has an outfit
Of l5O faca.
The Trust After No-To-Bac.

Chicago Special. Reported here to-day
that a large sum OF money had been offered
for the famous tobacco habit cure called No,
Io-Bac. by a syndicate who want TO take y
ss-rtEtffu ftrtrnet. inquiry nr rne general
Offices revealed the fact that No-To-Bac was
not for sale to the trust at any price. No
To-Bac's success is marvellous. Almost every
Druggist In America sells No-To-Bac under
guarantee to cure tobacco habit or refund
money
The New South., 1895-08-03

Atlanta. Ga, claims the most com-
plete and extensive water supply OF
any city in tho United States. II
comes from Chattahoochee River, and
could furnish II, 900, oO0 Of people 100
gallons eaca every day indefinitely.
One reservoir has a capacity Of 200,-
D00,0 gallons.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Jackson, Mrss The official vote ot
jasper county gives r. n. Harris the
s0uniy for Auditor, aud ex-tioy. Lowry
Tie plurality for senator He and
Hooker will run the race over on
July al,
The New South., 1895-08-03
pesnerate Aflray a Hot sprIngs.

Hor SpRNas, ARK.-D. w. Clai.
borne. a grocer, became involved in a
quarrel, Tuesday afternoon, with Jim
an1 W. c. Meyers, brothers. Revoly-
ers we're drawn and Claiborne shot Jim
Meyers through the head, killing him
Another bullet from Claiborne's pistol
struck w. G. Meyers, intiioting fear
full wound. Claiborne was arrested.
The New South., 1895-08-03
THE WAR.
THE LATEST HEWS CONCERNING THE
CUBAN REVOLT.
SEVEN HUNDRED spASihRDs
KILLED.
The Other side of the Late Battle II
Nafenzuela.

Previous Reports said 10 Have i,esn
coiorsd by OfIieiai Censorship
Three Onicers and Seventy Men of
The spanish Forces Kilied in the
fiaynm0 Flight.
The New South., 1895-08-03
An Arhareal Land Owner.

There is a tree at Athens, Ga.
which is a property holder. In tho
sariy part of the century the lsnd on
which il stands was owned by Colonel
W. II. Jackson, who took delight in It's
growth. In his old age the tree had
reached magnificent proportions, and
Tho thought OF its being destroyed
was so repugnant that he recorded q
deed converting to ii all the land with
in radius OF eight feet OF its base. -
Washington Star.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Emperor William has forbidden the
officers and men in the Berlin garrison
10 smoke on the principal streets OF
the city because OF irregularities II
the salute offered royal personages.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Pennsylvania leads in the produo-
tion OF rye. with Wisconsin second,
New York third and Kansas fourth,
with about one hundred and fifty
thousand bushels annually.
The New South., 1895-08-03

4 great clonlburst at Rsd Lake, South
DAKOTA. the other day filled dry lake oi
six square miles eight inches deep with
The New South., 1895-08-03

F Ferguson & Co, General Mer
chandise and Manufacturer Turpentine
and Resin.
The New South., 1895-08-03

L ochs, Dealer in General Mer-
chandise.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Miss Hilda McGowan, Millinery
Store.
The New South., 1895-08-03

NIB Shelby, Dealer in General Mer-
chandise.
The New South., 1895-08-03

oP Jordan & Co., General Mer-
chandise and Manufacturer Turpentine
and Resin.
The New South., 1895-08-03

DuBose 4 Hill, General Merchan-
disc.
The New South., 1895-08-03

JP Myer, Dealer in General Mer-
chandise
The New South., 1895-08-03

Anderson, General Merchandise
and Manufactures Turpentine and
Resin.
The New South., 1895-08-03

John H yanslyke, Family Groceries.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Al wcems, Dealer in General Mer-
cnandise,
The New South., 1895-08-03

FeazeI, General Merchandise.
The New South., 1895-08-03

nc weems, Dealer in General Mer-
chandise.
The New South., 1895-08-03

CT Ferrill, General Merchandise.
The New South., 1895-08-03

Now Is The lime i. subscribe.
The New South., 1895-08-03

BF Ferrill, Dealer in General Mer-
The New South., 1895-08-03

Byrd, General Merchandise
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30

1t is of 10 advantage in fatten-
ing turkeys to feed them more at
any one time than is eaten up
clean. Neither is it desirable to
keep them confined for any con-
siderable length of time. The tur-
key is naturally of wild DISPOSE
ton, and will thrive better, keep
healthier and make more salts
factory growth if it has good
range. 1t is largely on this ac-
count that it is better to begin feed
ing the turkeys for market in good
season, with a fattening ration,
gradually increasing, until they
are given all that they will eat
twice day. Feeding in this way
will go long way towards inducing
them to come home regularly at
night With little care in this
way turkeys can be brought into
such condition that short feed
ing will finish them for market.
Then 10 days or two weeks before
the time to send to market put the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30
the Worlds Fair Tests
showed NO baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieav-
ening power as the Royal

Fourteen strawberries to the
quart is the latest on record in small
fruit culture, made by New Eng
land woman, who has fruit ranch
in San Diego, and who has achieved
remarkable success in fruit culture
through careful experimentation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30
FARM Notes.


ObHbOC6 kldVO ONOA ~ OANNSR 1855
Fall, and the crop is estimated so
large, that many growers are dis
appointed in the outlook. 1t is
much better, however, to have an
excessive crop and low prices than
a very small crop and high prices,
for by using the potatoes as cattle
food all surplus stock can be turn
ed into profitable meat. 1t re-
quired the teachings of last Winter
to make farmers realize how easily
a surplus crop of wheat could be
disposed of by feeding it out to the
cattle, and possibly the coming
Winter may be useful in showing
farmers new ways to feed potatoes.
1t may not be necessary to feed
the large potatoes, or even those of
medium grade, to cattle, but it GER
tainly will in many cases prove of
advantage if the potatoes that are
generally sent to market are over
hauled and sorted over again. Gull
out all that are below q good size,
table potato, and send only the
fancy ones to market. Even in
times of gluts the well-assorted po-
tatoes bring good prices, the best
assortments selling for premiums.
The ordinary grades which includes
some very small potatoes hardly
bring enough to pay the farmer for
shipping them to market. All of
these and ow-medinm grades
should be kept for Winter feeding.
The potatoes that are turned into
good meat pay more than 81 per
barrel, and this price cannot always
be obtained for them this Winter.
AS feed for dairy cows the pota-
toes pay we'll, but they must be
given properly, and not fed indis-
criminately. The owner of few
dairy cows this Winter need not
worry about his surplus potato crop.
Where Winter dairying is carried
on the potatoes will supply the
need for root crops very satisfacto-
rily, or when fed with pumpkins or
turnips or beets they will increase
the flow of milk most decidedly
In many ways they are as valuable
as grain for this purpose. They
keep the system of the cow in ex-
cellent condition, and prevent them
from drying up, which they are so
apt to do in Winter. The way to
feed them is to give peck of POI
tatoes about once a day in place of
the grain diet, or feed them pota-
toes two or three days in succession
and then skip several days. The
animal will show keener relish for
the corn or grain after the potato
feed than before, and her whole
system will be stimulated by the
change, Young calves love pota-
toes, and do we'll on them.
The pigs are very fond of boiled
potatoes, and they fatten on them
faster than any other diet. Boil
the potatoes thoroughly in big
kettle, adding a little cornmeal and
few apple if they are handy. Mix
together thoroughly and feed to the
pigs either warm or cold. They
will relish such n diet, and thrive
nicely off it during the Winter
months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30

turkeys in close pen, just light
enough so that they can see to eat
we'll, and then feed them all that
they will eat FIVE times a day. If
confined too long they will begin
refusing their food and will lose
rather than gain in flesh.