davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
rowN AND COUNTY.

AND COUNTY.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT FEES.
MIST. and State Candidates, S15
.. ., County Candidates, So
ol Rat and Town Candidates, $3.50
y Improvements cash in advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
wo are authorized to announc CO
W. HON.J a. NEVILLE
candidate for reelection to the
$40 Ss of District Attorney for the
m acond Judicial District, subject to
| ss action of the Democratic party.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized to announce
G. w. ELLIS
candidate for Senator from
h Fourth Senatorial District, COM
(".ed of Marion, Pearl River, Gov
rgton and Simpson counties, subs
q to the action of the Democrat
party
FOR REPR EsENTATi We.
We are auth orized to announce
CAPT. J. M. SHIVERS
candidate for Representative,
INFECT to the action of the Demo
lrstic party.
FOR SHERIFF..
I announce myself a candidate
or the Office of Sheriff of Pearl
River county, subject to the action
n the Democratic party.
A. 81. SLAYDON.
We are authorized to announce
w. 7. SCOTT
h,s candidate for Sheriff of Pearl
River county, subject to the action
|oi the Democratic party.
CIRCUIT AND CHANCERY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
R. l.. RATLIFF
la a candidate for reelection to
hhs Office of Circuit aud Chancery
|CIerk of Pearl River county, subject
10 the action of the Democratic
party.
FOR COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION.
We are authorized to announce
PROF. w. G. ANDERSON
asa candidate for re- election to the
office OF Superintendent of Educa.
uon of Pearl River county, subject
10 the action Of the Democratic
party.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. w. BILBO
ss a candidate for Assessor of Pear
River county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
We are authorized to announce
Pc. WILLIAMS
IS a candidate for Supervisor o.
Ind district, of Pearl River county
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce
j. A. MOODY
as a candidate for Supervisor Of
lot district of Pearl River county
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
Col. r. B. Hauey made a BUSH
ness trip to Meridian last Friday.
A nice line of Low Quarter Shoes
IN black and Tan at the RACKET
STORE.
The Masonic Hall front has beer
repaired and re.painted and looks
better than ''good as new"
Hon. f. j. Bowers, of Bay st
Louis, was in town for a short time
saturday morning on legal business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
The BRITISH DEFEAT.
London Papers on the Result OF satur-
days Games

London. Sept Pin commenting mn,
tae contest IN New York on Saturday be-
tween the teams Of tae London and New
York Athletic Clue. the STANDARD saws:
~ IS impossible % conceive OF ANYTHING
more disastrous than the experience Of the
f@hEHsh athletes. IL would be preposter-
Gus 10 attempt TO explain away such de-
iest. Even u all OF our best men had
been present and in the finest condition
they would have stood little chance against
opponents who showed such unauastion-
doie superiority. The Americans probably
nave the nnest team or athletes the world
mas ever seen. ANY true sportsman will
not oegrudge them the unqualified praise
70 when they are justly entitled
The Daily News says: II is a comfort
20 feel that one has been beaten fairly
The victory OF the New York club was
no cnance victory. The more we have OF
these contests the better
The Daily Telegraph comments as fol-
lows: The New Workers won on their
merits. without shadow Of doubt. but
the London Athletic Club may Justly feel
That in this instance their reputation was
hazaFded in highly unsatisfactory man
ner, owing TO the absence OF some of theie
best men
The Chronicle; The unequal conditions
owing 10 the climate, Is the only consoia-
ton that can be had. The beating Is Ger
tainly without A parallel in the history Of
international sport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

Harry McCalmont. who - szss >, ha r.,s
$50 49, OF the Naikyrie III Sir George
1919 ~Lses IS the Proprietor OF several rspu-
i@T socsal publications, including Til pts
1le strand Magazine and the westnlirste-
49, Naieh e one OF the English news
papers which has no; f.ee5ta,ss "a -rfsf-
sc Lord Dunrayea for Withdrawing from
me thtFa race for the Americas cup.
LoLaoa. sept. ZZ--The secretary OF the
Royal Yacht squadron writes TO the bank
!.41 nrm OF Laycock Go0dfellow 4 Bel
t"1. = mas eaoled their offer of q 90 for
Z race between the Defender and yafkvrfa
:. otnsr thar American waters 10 the Nsv.
iOth aent Club. bat ne fears that & il
700 Iate IN the season 10 arrange the
Iha'cn- The same firnl sends 70 the Soor1s-
man eleek for ~ a. prize for the best
.ss'sh Tor a gold 80 70 be given BY them
Aof contest In 1ss5 in America. England
or Australia between yachts which DO nor
exceed ninety tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
The
Quick CURE
For
Rheaml'En

- E-ie-trf~ttx 90 course you have heard
~ n and have been told how ~oo1 . =
fer fargse Ba-k i.GWhaGo. SClaiiga sod az
SORTS 81 Rhtuwattc pains. Ply nave "a
c,er tried al Ter yourself az neg. MAY
rot ..+ ........f-,
l,ttrt v0u. and y 10 is q fuutrcc. 2 pafi a.
~,o.4 ss che doctors and TIE fhoaSfi3S
-, have tried IL SAY IL -, q olEh3 - co
49,, rsurh good. Il tstf tAA" tnt.-ft4t's
s,1s,h h IL don. Z Cure you eitro AuEiS NoA.
II a,exn.e cost much any man can rs@-
ca. sF-rs one Of DIR SANDER = t-l.t-' -
r-teits PkFTS 10 does rot oee'1 a doctor 3
1ai~ ia use a. and n won tut. i+ti% W.
,.,isr comfort or whatever WON ; 20 ill'5
My Sf-I-FrE when sou ran he r"s
-, ,,.rss4e The method IS SO simple ana
80 800 results are So sure tf-tf we '1-l
~. Understand why men ann Women 'll-
Tyra eNcruelatiuS pain. We . 80
.t-,,, com working or Sleertns- " .'sh ttir>
49,. oulr 10 reach out sheer hama a'4i 60"
- SsNnKS' FiEt ikht bhA
~.,~.stsnes Information. Lufnh sEo. 80
sttca. kidney Comp+aints. lam" hS'A'
g.. Sc. Electric ~aspensoFS Tor men
free With all belts, ~, %
S,oa Tor book Three Glasses q A-t'-'
a.-af,43 free address.
SA~aEN ELECTRIC CO.
Cor 81 ana " asAiag ton sts.. Fos.4Ai91' O1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
FHE FIGHT AT DALLAS
r;tzsimmons Starts for Texas
to Begin Training.
.uAaGES AGAINST JUDGE.
~..as Race Today English Comment
on Saturdays Defeat-Attor-
neys TO Play Bali.

- vork. Sept. 2.-Bob Fltzslmmons
..ae afternoon on a special train Of
=. ea-s over the Pennsylvania road He
= = .rcounpanied by Mrs. Fitzsinmons.
- Julian. his manager; Mrs. Julian,
80 white, the pugilist's trainer, and
- paeber. the German wrestler.
o. the fighting lion. was one OF the
-. .lso together with four crates OF
- csiekeug. which will constitute Fits
80 article OF food on the journey. Fiiz
-. =; "a 20 Corpus Christi. Tex, where be
- s,ain until be goes 70 Dallas 20 fight.
-. erss stop viii be made al Lynch
- "a. where FItz viii give an exhi-
-, From there the party will go 70
s.-,,,s Christi. making short stay at
-, Antonio. Fitz has rented cottage at
s--r.,s Christi. near the race track, where
s.sav exhibitions will be given during the
go and where he will train.
SCALING OF the referee 70 be selected for
.ss sgnt with Corbe;t. F'itz said: The
srtrul.v In relation 10 the referee has
s.sn sn,,csbly settled. The names OF six
80 xere given by each side. and these
- will select one from their number who
viIl he the referee"
rstz would have nothing 20 say as 60
-kss be thought would be the result OF
rs szht except, Il shall do my best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

Making Readr for Foot hall.

Princeton. y J. sept @ Manager Null
bark Of the Princeton football team.
stated today that Princeton would adopt
me rules a. drawn up ~ the iutercollegl-
ate advisory hoar4. When asked under
Urat rules Cornell and Princeton would
play. he stated that Cornell would have
20 adhere 20 me revised rules or Prince
ton would refuse 70 meet them capt.
T-trchari arrived tonight AMI will enter
On tie duties ~ coaching the team Mon
CAV The management has decided 70
adopt more conservative pole both az
regards 10 training AMI expenditures OF
money. ga pursuance q which policy the
men viii not 90 into training for several
We. ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

TtheIwvn remained a anchor n tie
rav. Messrs. Brand and Field. ihe re-
spective owners. spent a good part Of the
dav together in the clubhouse.
4 copy Of the design OF the 500 cup that
the Seawanhaka -Cornthian club has Of
gared for the match between the little con-
tastapts was placed on exhibition in the
receptfon room Of the clubhouse this after
noon. II is beautiful work Of art, show
Ing on one side the scene Of an lnG.an
crossing the rapids Of a stream. standing
in the canoe, with eyes shaded hy the
hand. ON the reverse side IS the lnscrip-
tfcn. .Seawanhaka international chal-
1euga CUP for small yachts Offered hy
me Seawsnhaka- Coriuthian Yacht Club. 81
New YORK 4 j.. 1870. for perpetual
challenge cup. open 90 competition OF
Yachts OF foreign nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

the bad condition Of tho grounds The s.
s a. - won the game by a score Of =
to T. iu eight innings through hard hit
ting Sid williams. Of Rent0n. as umpire.
VS.. ia the opinion Of the $. s. 4. g.,
anything bat impartial, From the
opening p.av 20 the beginning of the
slgath his decisions caused much com
Ufnt and n that point they reached the
reiglt1 of the unsatisfactory. He ecllpsed
all previous rulings ay giving the game 10
The Newcastles although the score stood
against them. Following IS the score by
innings
<ewcaetles ..........s o ! III
4 4 C-..........s 81
IL ls claimed oy q spectator that the UNI
r.Ee was not entirely 70 blame and that
tre Seattle team showed 81 zns Of r0wdy.sm
before TIE game was decided against them.
DO s4if rhey realized that IN create tr7u-
ti- m the grounds W1gl4 oa rerilous hut
having arrived az tbe lake several Of than
refused - r3y th-ir fares - 1iessrs Fed
.rIr & o'rz7n. me propTietors Of the stage
limo 4 r9w ensuad during which one %
tr- Seattle men was k8o +ke1 into the lake
arg vas rescued With Gin7cu'ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

ped together or not a. all For me last
ivo wears they have been IN the employ
or AZ least a good part ~ the time. y me
Port Blakeley Mil Company making t'"ir
homo when not out on some Of the com
pany's vessels AZ Blakeley OF late LOUIS
30 1een iIi and In was decided 70 bring
nm, over Il, Providence hospital Yesterday
bnt death took place suddenly ~ o'clock
in the morning The brothers were natives
81 Era nee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

kinds ~ noise making devices n bolster
ur tee PLAYERS. and II "r3otug viii d9
anything tae game IS as good as won. At
taruey Wiley says Poht Townsend NAV
brig over a battery OF soldiers and TWO
eating gums II they desire. and tAen be
unable 20 ratue tae home club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
SA-FB ALI.


1r,.isville. sept. . Louisville base
hts :. errors. !. Cincinnati. r. base
s errors. , Batteries-M 'arty ana
r-ora-nar. Rhinss. Keh0e and Wang ga
= Louis. sept. = 81 Louis. .asa
rt,a < errors T. Chicago. 6. base HI.s
errors -Ereltsnstsin ani SILL
Isr. Terry and Dorohu@.
Following - the standing Of 'ne VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

THE Nor-aan brothers. who arc known
s-no7v s@a-faring men from san Diego 70
Alaska as the "lnsepsrables. have been
narred at last BY death. Louis and NaleI1-
tfne we're their given names. and since A+-s
,hev have lived on the Pacific coast. LUIS
vas cook and NaieHiine z seaman 10
matter What happened. they always SUPP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question will re-
cetve attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication, bui
10 show good falthl
~ u Il Seattle Alaska was purchased
and taken over by the United states IN
isE5.
subsrriber. orting The local land ONCE
f~ governed hv the affidavts cf claimants
for public lands. and any one who has APP
ulied for lands under the IRE ernpiion act
is required 10 file an AFFIDAVIT togethev
with the ahldavsts Of two competent Wit
nseees. that he was A settler upon the land
nrevious 20 tho repeal of tire presumption
act March 2 1871. n he obtained the land
contrary 20 that Law. and the fact Ia
uroven. he would lose his land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
ne IIn,r-Rnters Rncn Today.

oyster nay. l. T. sept 1.-THE Snrlca
IL. has been t0Nsd over % cold Spring
ha-ao~. who're she vas hauled up on me
WAYS aud treated - thorough cleaning
pEsEAgatoTy TO tomorrow race Inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
Lind nmcc Decision.

washington city. Sept. Especial
ire acting secretary Of the interior has
,end4rea a decision in the land case %
pavia r. Richards. appellant and claim
ant against q. =. Davis and Jonathan
NJ s0vls. from the North Yakima. WASH.
sfsfrfot He aflrus tho decision - the
lrrrrstseioner awarding the tract ~ CEN
srrversv on condition that after ~ a0-
..s..s ttfIe 49, convey 20 each 80 tne
+Urr rrnfssfanfs half ~ tract EN-
t-...-s about twarrv cores. ~ which ne
RAJ .zasss could r7t - determine. The
.-,l-.- z.rr...arv directs tnaf gre raHe 20
...s,-..t.s. =. rr the hsar3 20 eqaltaets az
s.sal-v- 81 sen fea rtcHnme faHfl9r mat
49, HnsInrs 80 srrratF7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

When Baby vas DICK vs gave her casforia-
When she was Child. she cried FOR Castorta.
whea she became Miss she chung To Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them cax,orts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

TIE Edmonds mills are running 70 their
fuH capacity day ami night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

new
! the
hing-
|on.
la,
sulzr
used
cunt
Fafia
day.
thu
king
max
I Lana
Ak
~ Ft
mr..
mis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
ionai

|xpr
a on
Enis-
thIz
|otha
ooi
|eefYs
rusty
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Repairs for any stove at J. F. Gossett's, 2OO5 Ed avenue.
TO THE PUBLIC.
2S- 1mo

Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige. R. D. Burnett & Go.
 Solomon & Levi.
 Snow & Rainbow.
 Some parties in Birming- ham are selling a vile, cheap whisky and using our label, but we guarantee that you will get the genuine from any of the above firms.
 PAUL JONES & co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
A Real Grave Yard Rabbit.

Quite an odd incident occurred at the old cemetery during the memorial ex- ereises, says the Greenville Advocate. While the graves were being decorated a rabbit sprang up in the cemetery and ran through the crowd. One excited young man threw his umbrella at him, but missed him. The rabbit was just about to charge on the rear of the Green vile Rifle company, when MT. D. N. Nicholson, an old soldier, struck him with his stick in order, as he says, to prevent the rabbit from hurting the boys. No sooner was the rabbit knocked down than about half dozen boys and young men made a rush for it, and all
 most in an instant one young man had possessed himself of the left hind leg of a graveyard rabbit, while the less fortunate ones contented themselves with the remaining legs and the ears.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
ALABAMA.

MT. William Tallman, a citizen of west Perry, died last week, aged about 70 years. MT. Tallman was native or New Hampshire, but moved to this state from Iowa about five years ago and has re- sided near Scott's station since. He leaves wife and three children to mourn his loss. He was successful business man and had accumulated handsome competency.
 MT. J. w. Hurt of this place has ac- cepted a position with a building and loan company of Montgomery, Ala, and will go to Mobile to represent his com pany there. He left for Montgomery yes terday.
 Pipe laying on the water works plant is progressing rapidly. The line from the well and reservoir to the stand tower is complete. Work on the tower has been suspended for day or two awaiting the arrival of some material. The engine and machinery is being fitted up near the res erFoir and work on the power house will be begun in a day or two. The con tractors now think they will complete the plant in twenty days more.
 The production of Little Emily" an adaptation from Dickens on Friday night was lightly attended by reason of the inclemency of the weather The play was put on the boards again Saturday night and greeted by a large and appre- ciative audience The amateurs did themselves great credit on each occasion. The venture was a financial success.
 The proceeds go to the benefit of St. Wilfrid's Episcopal church here. A new play by the same company is billed for Friday night two weeks hence.
 Memorial exercises were duly impress sive. The local military, the schools and the business interests all paTtici- pated, and the graves of the heroes were streWn with spring flowers and soul-stir- ring eloquence fell upon attentive ears.
 Phenix stables under new manage ment is coming to the front. Messrs. Crawford and Wallace are an enterprls- ing team, as is shown by the improved appearance of their livery turnouts and teams.
 It is reported that Capt J. P. Lock- mart will proceed to build his road to Bir- mingham despite the fact that Captain Bailey will put line of boats on the Ca haba. In either event Marion and Bir- mlngham will be the bencficiaries.
 There is movement now on foot look Ing to the establishment of $l0O 900 cot ton factory here by fall. We trust 1t will be a success. It means great deal Tor our town and will reflect great credit upon the proprietors.
 Ihe Commercial club meets this week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03

everything moving on nicely on the farms, and cotton and corn are making good progress these warm, sunshiny days, and no better weather could be wished for.
 The new engine house which is being built at the cotton mill for the mammoth 1t is magnificent piece of work from foundation to roof
 A good many of our citizens are at: tending circuit court in Jacksonville this week. Judge Brewer is reported as giv- ing entire satisfaction.
 Our streets and sewers have been put in prime condition by the street over seer, and Piedmont is now clean and very healthy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
GREENSBORO.
Cne-Armed Veteran Found Dead in the
 Road-Religious Notes

A Cne-Armed Veteran Found Dead in the
 Road-Religious Notes.
 Greensboro, May 1-(Special Core spondence.)-Newsh has reached the city that MT. Henry Thomas, who resided in beat No. 10 had been found dead in the road not more than seventy-five or 100 yards from his house. He had been A consumptive for many years, and died rom hemorrhage of the lungs. He will be buried at Mount Herman Sun day.
 MT Thomas was a one-armed Confed- crate veteran, and was about 52 years of age. FEe had a family, two daughters and one son, and many relatives and warm personal friends in his neighbor- hood who mourn his sad death
 President Keeners of the Southern uni- versity preached a very forcible sermon on the subject of education at the Meth odist church last Sunday morning. At the conclusion of the sermon, a collec- tion amounting to about $650 was taken for the university.
 Bishop H. M. Jackson preached in the morning and evening at St. Paul's church last Sunday to large congrega- tions. The text for the morning ser vice was from St. John, xxi, 15-17. At the close of the morning sermon a class of five was confirmed by the bishop Mrs. Holland, Misses Annie Childress. Mary Pickens, Victoria Sledge and Marion Inge.
 The revival meetings at the Metho- dist church are growing in interest A large congregation was out last night. and most interesting service was held
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
EAST LAKELETS.

The following members of the Red Mountain club were the delighted par ticipants in an evening of pleasure at the elegant home of MT. Mutt on the evening of the 1st instant: Miss Lena Coleman and W. A. Taliaferro, Miss Alice Mutt and w. S. Britt. Miss - Morgan and w. w. Watts, Miss Lela Suitell and J. F. Dean, Miss Roberta Hutton and A. J. Thomas. At an early hour they were ushered into the din- ing room, where the table was laden with good things It is the universal opinion of all that this was decidedly the most delightful party of the sea- son. The participants are indebted to Miss Mutt for the most pleasant even ing of college life. Long life to this much loved member of the Red Noun tain club.
 Dr. B. F. Riley. the distinguished ex- president of Howard now professor of English in the Athens university, is with us today. Dr. Riley is one of our most progressive Alabamians, and How ard delights in his deserved success.
 The first senior reception of the sea- son Is to be given Nat the home of Dr. C. c. Jones tonight.
 Next Thursday night the Atheneum juniors will tender the Howard juniors a reception After all it means some- thing to be a Howard boy.
 The Castalian society of the Atheneum give thelD first entertainment in the college chapel tomorrow night. The en- tertainment is under the direction of Miss Roberta Hutton, and her skill and energy assures it's success.
 Dr. B. H. Crumpton of Brewton has been selected to deliver the bacca- laureate address during the commence ment.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union District association meets in the Baptist grown to Joe an important meeting, and will result in great good to the cause it upholds. pr. J. D. Heacock was recently elected president of the East Lake union
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-03
Eutaw Meditates Marrow Gauge.

Colonel Harding, chief engineer of the river improvements, paid us a pleasant visit, says the Eutaw Mirror. He is busy getting the river ready for barge navi- gation next fall and thinks there is little doubt of the ability of his force to have all things ready for the enterprise of freight shippers and coal miners. His estimate of the cost of coal laid down at landings on the river is s150 per ton. We went over some items with him to esti- mate the cost of a narrow gauge road to the five-mile landing, on which route thers would be very little grading. and the figures amounted to about $20,00O, but the saving on cotton, coal, western pro- duce, sugar, coffee, etc, etc., would soon pay for 1t. This question which is be- ing talked of among our business men and will almost certainly be undertaken unless the railroad company changes it's f1nlinX