davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1895-01-17
Just as we were on the eve Of

Just as we were on the eve of
going to press, on Tuesday, we met
with the misfortune of hay ing this
entire form "pied." This was our
first "pi' accident since engaging in
the business, and accounts for the
short comings and delay of this
issue. Advertiser ents that may
fail to appear this week will be
found in next weeks issue.
The free press., 1895-01-17

A terrible gale and heavy snow.
fall prevailed in England Saturday
night. Considerable loss OF life
and property at sea.
The free press., 1895-01-17

During the past five years 104
train robberies or ''hold-ups" ocs
Cured in the United States, in
which 27 lives we're lost and q
people were injured.
The free press., 1895-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, |
Dec. 10, 1894.


Notice is hereby given that the
followlng.named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before
r. L. Ratliff, chancery clerk of
Pearl Riyer county, at Poplarville, J.,
Miss, on January 25, 1895, viz:
Amanda F. Watson, of McNiell,
Miss, HON estead No. "a ,217, for
the 81 sci and 81 sw4 sec % 4 r
II W.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: A. L. Llvlngs, James w. Gill,
W...D. Graham, Richard Spiers, ali
of McNiell P O., Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
7-6>t. Register.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Mr.. VIM. F. Gray, of the Meri-
dian Daily News, and Mrs. Annie
Reagan, of Newton county, were
married on the 10th.
The free press., 1895-01-17

w. w. Taylor, of South Dakota,
has disappeared. His accounts
show a shortage of nearly half a
million dollars.
The free press., 1895-01-17
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
FORTY-THIRD SESSION.
Opens September 18th, 1894.

Opens September 18th, 1894.
Twenty-one schools. Depart
ments of Science, Literature and
Arts under full corps of able in
structOrs. Well furnished labora-
tories. Department of Law in
charge of Hon. G. D. Shands. School
OF Pedagogy enlarged and adapted
to the needs of teachers in the state.
Expenses low. Location unexcell.
ed in healthfulness. Splendid ia.
cilities for special work in many
llueS.
Send for circular of information
or catalogue to
Chancellor RoBT. B. Fulton.
University, Miss
The free press., 1895-01-17

The New Orleans authorities
have taken charge of Bertha Bush.
oy, a 12>year-old girl, who tramped
from Chattanooga to that city.
The free press., 1895-01-17

The Office of the clerk of the
court at Franklinton, La. was en-
tered and robbed of valuable rec.
ords, consisting of notarial and
succession documents.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Two priests fought duel with
knives at Parras, Mexico. One is
dead and the other is behind pris-
on bars.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Hon. Chas. Gayarre. of New Or.
leans, celebrated his 91st birthday
on the 9th inst.
The free press., 1895-01-17

A fire on the 10th destroyed
S75c,0OO worth of property at To-
rontO, Ont.
The free press., 1895-01-17

John .. Williams, of New Or.
leans, has filed a suit for libel
against the Democrat,Star for s1O-
600.
The free press., 1895-01-17

A train was held no and robbed
near Ottumwa, Iowa, Saturday
night.
The free press., 1895-01-17

We heartily favor the idea of
erecting new capitol building at
jackson.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
The free press., 1895-01-17

The tariff war with Spain has
been brought to a satisfactory
close.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Grippe is epidemic in New York
City.
The free press., 1895-01-17
FREE TO ALL

Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay,
Ripans TabnlAs are always ready.
Ripans Tabules a family remedy.
Ripans Tabules pleasant laxative.
The free press., 1895-01-17

The Huntsville (Ala.) Female
College burned last week. The
effects of the students and most of
the college furniture were saved.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, has
q new financial measure on tap.
The free press., 1895-01-17

Cores has declared her indepen-
dence.
The free press., 1895-01-17
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
JAN. TERM.

| JAN. TERM.
The Board of Supervisors met
the first Monday in January, 1875,
all the officers and members being
present. The following proceedo
ings were had and done:
Ordered that the term Of all road
overseers be extended until first
Monday of March, 1895, and that
fina report he made at the next
meeting of the Board.
Ordered that j. l., Strahan and
P. E. Williams be appointed a
committee to inspect bridge across
Chnquapin, on. Columbia and
Gainesville read and report at the
next meeting.
Examination was made of the
treasurer's report, which showed
the following result:
General county fund, S4O27.42.
School fund, 1892 Oh.
Townships fund, S46:99
Total, S76Y6.44.
Board adjourned.
TUESDAY.
Report Supt. Of Education was
read and received. Pay certificates
to the amonnt of $4I5.55 we're is
sued since last report.
COMMITTEE made favorable res
port Of causeway work done on the
Purvis and Lumberton road, and
recommended that contractor be
paid S25 if proper bond Is made.
Report received and adopted.
Report of J. P. McGehee, j. P.
for lst dist, was approved.
The committee reported favor
ably on new public road route from
McNeill and Henley field to Hans
cock county line. Report received
and adopted.
Committee reported favoTably On
Red Creek and Hllisdale road, and
j. E. A. Thomas was reported
overseer of same. Report received
and adopted,
ALLOWANCES.
Marshall, Bruce g. Co.. for
tax collector, 80.
d. S. Byrd, mile and sign
boards, 400.
N. Batson, ex.officio service, 25 90.
r. L. Ratliff, clerk, 25 90.
Six paupers, $500.
r. B. Haney, lumber, 9.34.
J.L. Strahan, hinges, nails, .S5.
W,C.Anderson, Dec. sally, 2LS0.
N. Batson, lights and locks
for clerks Office, 5.65.
E.M.Wheat, hauling lumber
tor bridge, 1900.
r. Polk, constable, fees
where state fails, 1880.
D. .. Summer, fees where
state fails, 14.6O.
j. P. Mcgehee, fees where
state fails, 40.OC.
W.C.Stewart, marking and
laying out Red Creek and
Lumberton road, 600.
Il. w. Smith, for same and
inspecting bridge and cause
way, 1000.
The jury list was examined, and
200 names were selected therefrom.
Cherry Lewis, pauper allowance,
was raised from 81 to So.
Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY,
Ordered that voting precinct
be established at McNeill.
j. Il. Strahan G. w. Smith and
W. =. Stewart we're appointed a
committee to examine the auditors
books and report,
Ordered that the proposition of
A. G. Russell, ST., and H.A. Barnes
to publish the proceedings and
other notices to be published by the
Board for the year 1896 for the
sum of SIS per annum, be accept
ed.
Board adjourned.
THURSDAY.
The free press., 1895-01-17

BOaru adJOurned.
THURSDAY.
The usual allowance were made
members for services and mileage.
Ordered that the FREE PRESS be
allowed balance of $3.50 for pub
fishing proceedings of 1894.
Ordered that Head-Block be
allowed $3.50 for same.
L. R. Martin allowed for
marking and inspecting Red
Greek and Lumber.on road,
inspecting bridge and cause.
way and marking and lay-
ing out Mcneil and Henley
field road, 1900.
Committee reported auditors
books well kept.
r.. L. Rafliff, auditor, 5000.
J. M. Shivers, balance, 1000.
Saml. Mitchell, building
bridge on Lumberton and
Purvis road, $500.
Board adjourned until next meet
ing in course.
P.E. WILLIAMS, Pres't.
X. L. HATLTFF, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
DEMOCRATS ARE JUBILAxr.
Party is Endorsed and Wayne
County is Democratic.

HuFIy IL EnuOrSeu ana wayne
County is Democratic.
LCA. Oct. 2S.-Wayne county is
strictly in it, politically. E. W. Nc
Daniel, Samuel Page and Major COT
fey have just finished triumphal tour
of this district in the interest of De-
mocracy. Their meetings have been
well attended and very successful.
Democrats are jubilant and Repubi-
cans are respondent The open, frank
manner of Mcdaniel convinced the
people that if he is elected judge he
would be a good one. Page, for the
senate from this district, was well re-
ceived, while Major Coffey carried
things before him like a hurricane.
Just as the party were filling their last
appointment in the county in the town
of Fremont, the Republican brigade,
consisting of jennings of Richfeld;
McCarty, of Monroe, and J. f. Chides-
ter, of Panguitch. struck the town to
begin a political bombardment on its
inhabitants, and were Immediately
waited upon by the chairman of the
Democratic party and invited to at
tend the political meeting that even
ing and were offered half the time.
Though 10th to accept and face Nc
Daniel and party on those terms, they
could find no reasonable excuse: so
they had to accept. The house was
full, as the people of surrounding
towns had flocked in to hear the red
headed Irishman, as the Republicans
called Coffey. 1t was arranged for
Chidester, Page, McCarty and McDan-
lei to occupy ten minutes each, and
then for Jennings and Coffey to dis
cuss the subjects-tariff. silver, and
- -
Coffey did Poor Jenningsi Even the
Democrats felt sorry for him, for
every idol he raised was utterly de-
molished. He didn't even have a peg
left on which to hang an argument,
and no argument to hang up if he had
pegs innumerable. Coffey showed that
someone had lied. and it lay between
Mr.. Jennings and Mr.. James G..
Blaine. the man whom Republicans de-
light to honor. They might have their
choice as to which said it. He utterly
demolished the frail arguments of the
Republican champion, and clearly es-
tablished by the Congressional Record
who had been the friends of silver,
and cleared up the bond issue and the
repeal Of the Sherman act to the salts
faction of all At the close someone
proposed three cheers for Coffey, but
the chairman. Mr.. Taft, would not per-
NIT 1t, and Mr.. Jennings announced
that he would reply to Coffey in Loa
on the 2Sth-Coffey would then be in
Salt Lake City. Taken altogether. it
was a big victory for the Democrats,
and if in the future it is desired to
send dismay among the Republicans
of this county, send them some more
Coffey. After the debate quite a num-
Der who had voted the Republican
ticket came out and announced them
selves for Democracy. Wayne county
is small, but her votes will be all right
on Nov. 5. We will stand in with the
action of the convention held in Salt
Lake last Tuesday.
TBJJRSTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
gHB SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1896,

that caused the fun. The Republic
cans, with a characteristic display of
parsimony, have recently Instituted
boycott against our local brass band,
because that organization would not
consent to play for them and lose a
much more remunerative engagement
on the evening of November 4. Hence
it was that when they found it neces-
sary to send out a band to drum up
crowd Friday evening, they were in
dilemma. After much skirmiShing, a
band was formed, consisting of three
flutes and two drums, and they start
ed bravely on their way down town,
followed, as was the pied piper Of
tabled lore, by a troop of children.
Three torches there were, and only
three, that cast a Pickering light on
the scene. There were not more than
half a dozen adults in the line march
ing. and Republicans were saying yes
terday that it was not intended as a
procession. We accept the explana-
ton.
The band returned to the hall at s
o'clock, and the speaking began. Gus
Holmes spoke first and was followed
by Mr.. Varian, who in turn was sue
ceeded by ]. d. Murphy, of Ogden, who
is nominee for district judge.
Murphys visit here is a fortunate oc-
cratic nominee, Hon. H. H. Rolapp.
The impression Murphy made was any,
thing but good, and some voters have
since been making very odious COM
Parsons between him and Mr.. Rolapp,
who is conceded to be a much better
man for the position. The truth is.
Murphy is outclassed, and his friends
in this locality are beginning to realize
it. Mr.. Rolapp is well known here;
Murphy is almost a stranger. Mr.. Ro-
lapp has a record behind him of sue
cessful practice at the bar and of bust
ness integrity If Mr.. Murphy has such
a record no one seems to know of it.
On the contrary, he is said to be a
carpet-bagger and nothing more, hold
ing just enough personal property ITO
pay taxes upon. 1t is said. in fact,
that he could pack all his property in
a grip and walk out of the territory,
or, to be more explicit, he could load
it all in a small boat and sail up Salt
river, which in all probability he will
do after November 5, for Rolapp will
be elected. Everybody comedies that
as a fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
Police Pointers.

Ray Osborne. a boy who lives at
Fifth South and Seventh West streets
is under arrest accused of stealing a
silver hunting case watch belonging to
William McKessel, who lives between
Third and Fourth South and Tenth and
Eleventh West streets, which was val
ued at $50. was sold to Page, the second
hand man. who subsequently sold it
to a party in Park City. 1t is alleged
Morris Higgins is a witness who saw
Osborne sell the watch. and as Osborne
explains his possession of it in rea-
enable way he was allowed to go on
his own recognizance for trial today,
when it is also stated, the watch will
show up and be returned to its owner.
John Carter, gambler, left $25 for his
appearance today.
John F. Frost was arrested by Ser
geant Eslinger for violating the quar-
antine ordinance, in failing to report a
case of scarlet fever in his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
COUNTY COURT.
ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY TRANS
ACTED BY THE SELECTMEN.
Big Cottonwood Franchise Extends
ed-Debate Over Tax SaIes-BiIIs
Allowed lind other Matters Pass
ed Upon.

Routine business exclusively was trans
acted at the session of the county court
yesterday, the meeting being a feature
less one as relates to anything partaking
of the nature of the sensa tional
The members, the clerk and county at
torney consumed a great deal of time in
the matter of tax sale which the owner
wished to redeem. The case referred to
has been before the court three times in
as many several forms. The owner of the
land felt, however, that the property was
not worth the amount of taxes, costs and
interest and the charges asked by the
party who bid it in. Hence the debate
was upon the subject as to how The
record should be cleared. Final action
was had by ordering the probate judge
to make a quit claim.
Attorney Whtttemore returned the
claim of o. H. Barber, for delivering
NJ. Marcellus Nelson at the county jail .
on Ra b 10 % wlsd tn c fh
ant with instructions to file an itemized
statement 1t appears that Barber ar
rested Nelson on a criminal charge and
this was his bill for the expense. The
claim of NJ. D. Kern for services as ar
btrator in the Farrell matter, amount
ing to $99.75, was paid on recommends
ton of the county attorney
The Big Cottonwood Power company
from November l in completing its work
| because it cannot finish in the time
specified. The company sets up that it
has 125 men employed; has expended up
wards of 600 on the work; has, plenty
of cash with which to finish the job and
has a contract for S1500O0 worth of ma
chinery and material for immediate de-
livery. The petition was granted.
Routine business Of the following char
acter was transacted:
The county recorders requisition for
two mortgage records was granted.
l.. G. Mariger filed a claim for $50 dam
ages to his house, $1,000 to his well and
costs of a suit in court. This case was
arbitrated at one time but the court has
refused to comply with the decision. The
case was referred to the county attorney
Kelsey < Gillespie, Solomon Jewett and
II. H. Pollock prayed for relief from tax
sales. The first was referred to the pro-
bate judge, the second to the attorney
and the last was granted.
John Sutherland, supervisor of district
bridge at the Brinton corner in Big Cot
tonwood which was referred to the road
committee.
Residents of school district 50 prayed
that the district be divided so as to &C
commodate their children IN the best
manner possible, the trustees being in
clined to shut down the school in the
north end, whereas the majority of the
pupils live in the north end. This was
referred to Christopherson and Roberts.
The following bills were allowed
Pauper and insane. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 206 SC
Court house and land. 1926 .:
Total s4e7 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29

legislature. The Democrats, however.
in their state convention named their
two United States senators and have
considerable advantage thereby, for it
Is rumored that Southern Pacific gold
has entered the campaign in the in
terest of California man who is
slated for the United States Senate
in case the Republicans are successful.
Utonians do not fear the gold, but the
Southern Pacific railroad does not
count the people among its friends.
and the rumor is being worked for all
it's worth and is having it's effect.
While the Republican candidate for
governor will draw heavy from the
Democratic support, he will not poll
his party's full strength. The Populist
candidate will gain that. and there are
men who say it will be large enough
to secure his election, but such is hard
ly probable. Whichever way the cleo
ton goes, the Mormons will gain con-
troll, and the whole issue of the cam
paign can be practically summed UP in
the word-Mormonism."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
CLEARED THE ATMOSPHERIC.
Democratic State Convention Has
Made Strong PIen For the Party.

Democratic State Convention Has
Made Strong PIen For the Party.
Eureka Democrat: The report of the
reconvened Democratic convention in
Salt Lake City on Tuesday shows that
1t was of special interest to all the peo-
pie of Utah, both Democrats and Re-
publicans The question of interfer-
ence by the Mormon church, or at
least by some leaders of the Mormon
church, with the political rights and
privileges of the people, was met by an
address that deals with the fundamen-
tai principles of civil liberty and states
the position of the Democratic party
In language at once clear, forcible and
honest. The Democrats of Utah have
declared that church and state must
be separated. Those prominent men,
bers Of the church who have been
busy using their religious authority for
the benefit of one party to the injury
of the other. have received a we'll
deserved rebuke. If the Republicans
cannot win without the ecclesiastical
authorities of this territory to help
them out, they ought to be defeated
and the vote of every American citi-
zen ought to be cast against them:
If the Democrats cannot win an honest
victory, free from the suspicion that
they have formed any such combina-
ton, then they, too, would deserve the
same fate. The convention has cleared
the atmosphere, and the straightfor-
ward and courageous stand of the
Democratic party on this question, in
striking contrast to the position of the
Republican party, has made them hun
dredS of voters from the ranks of the
independent people of this territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
sIDESHOW AT EUREKA.
The Camp Did Not Appreciate the
Streak of Sunshine.
THURSTON.

Streak of Sunshine.
EUREKA, Oct. 27.-The Trumbo-
Fairchild-Glasm cir
Gus held forth here last night It is the
largest Republican 1asco ever inaug-
urated in this territory Had it not
been for the negro quartette everyone
would have gone home in disgust. Not
one speaker presented anything that
would instruct the hearers. Would
Like o-be-Governor Crane was chair
man and he opened the meeting with
calamity bowling, mud singing and a
severe arraignment Of the Democratic
administration. His remarks did not
bring forth much enthusiasm, as there
was no applauding, only by the ne
groes, who are hired partly for that
purpose. It represents a Chinese
| funeral which hires its mOurnerS.
Buffalo Bill Glasmann, who is the
biggest fake in the circus, was the
next speaker. He took UP his time
in reading The Salt Lake Herald and
discussing Cleveland's Hawaiian pol
icy. 1t is said he is the brainy man
Of the circus-God pity the rest.
Mrs. Isaac Trumbo, in a very dra-
matte delivery, gave the women a lit
tie suffrage. The women didn't ap-
pear to be on to the new woman,
therefore it was not appreciated.
Coloney Ikey Trumbo, would-like-to-
Ex-senator, tried to show the people
! how brilliant he is, but after uttering
a few oratorial phrases gave himself
away. Everyone expected to hear
something grand when this speaker
arose. They thought he would adj
vance proposition how to solve the
silver question.
After he paraded from one side Of
the platform to the other, telling how
patriotic the Republicans were. how
they had stopped the Democrats from
| dragging in the dust the stars and
stripes. he broke away by paying a
high tribute to the American flag.
Such ended keys supposed-to-be
silver speech. Everybody was dis
gusted.
Then came the mark Twain of the
Republican party" the imported ora
tor, Mr.. Lee Fairchild. What a shame
it is to compare him with Mark Twain.
or what a disgrace to the English Ian
guage to give him the cognomen of
orator His whole speech was taken
up in saying everything mean of the
Democrats. He called them thieves.
traitors, fools, lunatics, and classified
them as the missing link. His with
cisnls were Of the simplest type.
If Lee Fairchild is sample of Hi
nois orators, we feel very sorry for
her There are hundreds of men in
Utah who follow the plow from morn
ing until night, who can discount
him.
The affair is the tamest that has
visited Eureka this fall The only
thing appreciated was the singing by
the negro quartette, and Professor
Meakin's recitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
KING IN aIILLARD.
The Eloquent Judge Making Demo-
crats in His Old Home.

FILLMORE. Oct. 26.-Judge King OF
Provo began his campaign in Willard
county on October "a at Scipio and Hol-
den. On Friday night ne spoke at Fill
more to crowded house, and in two
hours delivered one OF the ablest adj
dresses CT his life. He spoke first on
church and state. showing that they
must be separated, and that union will
only heap trouble on the people in the
future. He spoke on silver and the
tariff, showing that the Democratic
party was most in favor Of silver and
the harm done the working men by a
high tariff
He showed plainly that Republican
legislation brought on the hard times.
The Republicans passed tariff bills and
demonetiZed silver. He def1ed Republi-
cans to show that such legislation had
not brought hard times. He spoke of
the qualifications of the men on both
tickets, and showed the Democrats
were by far the best for the Offices.
Judge King goes to Meadow and Ka-
nosh today. He is doing lots of good
for the Democratic cause. The Demo-
Gratis meet tonight to name a city
ticket. Republicans will have rally
Monday night.