davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1896-12-05
- ru lnN d. oAI Nry.

The peoale x siisyill aal 9oae,
pass weicome ,h1ay settlers froa
eserfnhsge. There i rs disuuctiou
s,.a8c hcsweeu tie Northern au3 West
esu peosie. aud ihe passse MiSlssip.
plans, ID sosiil rellsiaus ~ business
mis;iess Aay eay tanins hers
Wi.h their families Is make their fa-
sarc hamc~ with Is. yi.I aess With all
the friendship aad sasrtesies du1 them
secisilg ~ otherwise Nc have sooi
ehusches u al denominations saa uag
people are generally. shoroash soips
ehugeh people Hare vs. have lue
school hnliiag. aud sslsadia school
all The time. ana good school facilities
are rapidly uermcasin o. ;he whole eoun-
IS. Nu hare good water, plenty OF nice
ruauias streams, no standing or STAG
naal water aud is healthy a climate as
there 10 the world. Our lands are as
productive AZ amy son viii find als :
who're By the use o. commercial fcti.
h4ers. YOU can raise two crops on the
same land In the same seir You can
raise crop fysSc,ahles and sci them
of in time 10 plant cotton crop.
Fruits Of al kiaas can be raised hare.
All vegetable md fruits coald be rais.
ed and shipped with profit. gbo dairy
aud poultry business could also be
be made a profitable one. for ready sale
could be found for milk, butter eggs.
aud chickens. Anybody conliug %
Jones county can get cheap home aud
he can make that just as comfortable as
he desires by his own labor The PIN
ey woods is the best poor mans couu.
try in the world, We want good tlnif.
~ working people 10 como aud they
will always be welcome.
The New South., 1896-12-05
v. " WIiNN4
a. ARntNaT0N,
r W coLItHs.
Commie aioncre.
TmE MopERN MorHEn

Has found that her litsle ones arc inn
proved more By the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when in need Of the laxative cf-
feet Of gentle remedy than by other
aud that i Is more acceptibleto them
Children enjoy II aud il benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.
The New South., 1896-12-05

We regre, 70 learn Of the death Of
our good friend, Mr., n. Fall. which
sad event occurred at bis home near
Saudersville last Monday morning. Mr..
Fall held the responsible Office Of "a
peiyisgr Of his district at the time Of
his death. He was known as rclia-
bic, painstaklng official conscientious ii
all Of his dealings. both as an official
and with his fellow man. NIAGARA
Fall was true man 10 every sense oi
Of the word--a hirhioned. honorable
Christian gentleman. loyal upright
citizen. We tender our coincidence 10
the bereayed wife and children ID their
time Of deep grief
The New South., 1896-12-05

No high ialutiur name but a plum
good remedy il Buck Horn Lini-
ment, the cream Of ali LiDimenrs. Get
a bottle from J. p. stPER
The New South., 1896-12-05

Take Lazstise Bromo-Q Qniuine Tablets,
Al druggist refund tho money If il fails
to cure,
The New South., 1896-12-05
Porter. analsepne Healing OH

Is the best remedy for Piles. Burns.
Scratches, Ciasked Heel and all kinds
q inflammation on man or beast. No
Cure NO Pay. PFiee2J cents
The New South., 1896-12-05

ave have Tor sao past tilrty years handled
Bradaeida Female Regulator. beth at whole
saie aud retail, and in no Instance has il failed
70 give sstisfaction. We cell moro OF Il than all
other similar remedies coInbined.r
LkMar, RAKKts & Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga
THE pRspFirlp fiEovLAroa Co.. ATLANTA. Ga.
sssd BY oil psBsrists OF $500 per Brtfsc.
The New South., 1896-12-05

l. guaranteed to cure barbed wire cuts.
sll druggists refund the mcuey If ii
ais TO cure.
The New South., 1896-12-05
Consumers
OF Candy

Can always depend % one thing al
least The candy we sell is al good
If people could only see the material
used q make cheap candy, and see also
the conditions surrounding It's manu-
fucture. they never would bug it. We
want 70 emphasize the fact that our eau.
dy y not the kind called cheap sill
our prices are reasonable. Blanks candy
Is the best. u J. WAaD.
The New South., 1896-12-05

The average woman Is less apt 10 feel
as She Iooks.,han to look as she feels.
If she feels exhausted from the effects
of sick headache she shows Il instant
y in her looks. The one remedy Tor
such woman i Ramons Tone Liysr
Pills. They are the absolute conquer
or Of billiousncss. disordered stomach.
and all liver trouble With each box
OF pills are some tonic pellets to build
up.the system Geta free sample at
the City Drug Store.
The New South., 1896-12-05

How blessed ere they sh Sc tolls are
DER.
Who rest with Jesus cytr more,
There ii DE glofy hight ihey shine,
Where sin mars not the life divine
Nay these parenis ever Be KEEP. look
ing 20 His holy temple, and when the
the tolls Of life are over, 10 home to
their darling babe and unitedIy lift
anthems Of prai e 10 the Great aui.
are the earnest wishes ofa
FIpILI AMInI.
The New South., 1896-12-05

Wh3n you come 10 Ell
lisville ask TO see our La
dies Hats and Bonets. -
rIYER'S.
The New South., 1896-12-05
Attention Please.

Thorough bred Bronze Turkeys, for
sale at 800 per pair. Apply at once
to CLArD WILLIAMS.
Ellisville, Miss,
The New South., 1896-12-05
Election Notice.


By order Of the board 81 supervisors.
made in vacation December l. 1886 an
election will be held At the several cleo.
ton precincts ia District number 3. %
Monday, January Iih, 1877. Tor one
member d the board of supervisors. to
gu The vacancy caused by The death Of
\ Fall, late supervisor Of said district.
j. ". QuIGN,
a. ARniraToN,
T w. COLLINS.
Dee 2nd, IsgllT. Commissioners
rnraruf = ;asiAut say iew diys
ase taai theVfhrfs were Paying up
better this ycaTNSaan ever before, and
the good part about il was. that many
o. Ihem werc carrying lots ef money
home With them This speaks well
Ior the agricultural interests 81 Tic
country. The farmers generally, ara
paSing more attention 10 raising hog
and h0miny at home. which action oD
heir part will prove The only reliable
'cad to prosperity The NKw Sourn
wishes them God speed along this
inc.
The New South., 1896-12-05
Tie Wool in
Our WOOIen Goods.

Grows on sleeps back not on
q cotton plant. Perhaps you
have bought some Of the kind 81
wool that grows on bush, but
you did't buy ii at our store.
Some Of our goods are part cotton
Of course, but they are sold as
part-cotton goods not as all
wool.
When you buy Of us, YOU get
Just exactly what the articles are
represented to be.
j. P. MYER.
The New South., 1896-12-05

sRED MOTHERS iind help
~ liootis aafsAgaiilla, which Qiyes
tAein pure blood. 0ood appetite and
new and needed STREJcTH.
The New South., 1896-12-05

We will not be under
sold by any house in the
State, Furthermore, we
are able to ''go 'em" one
better.
Flyers fiammoth Store.
The New South., 1896-12-05

sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordercd Mem
situation. II restores health aud
strength to the suffering woman.
The New South., 1896-12-05

Are you looking for
Furniture? Five car
loads at MYERS. Go
see It and save big mon
ey.
The New South., 1896-12-05
TIVE TABLE

Local FREiGHTs: North Bound
asO5 a. nj. South Bouad 2.e3 p. n
The New South., 1896-12-05
CASTo7EA.
-hs fso- n
''..:is. ~ !; lIsHAZzZU -;.';... III

a iull and complete line Of staple
and fancy groceries, cheap for cash, and
delivered 70 any part Of the city free
from Ed. Carneys.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
Amneemfnts.

.~.~~~e~~c>~~~~~~~s~S~ ~~s~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><~"S1
ACADEMY OF observation-disclosures.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Miles Aroon.
BIJCC-S15-The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY THEATRE-sI5-El Captain
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S1j-The Great Diamond Rob-
berry.
EMPIRE THEATRES: :20-Bohemia.
EDEN MUSEB-Concert.
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRFs-s-The Spectator
GARDEN THEATKE--s:3 s:30-Ts Absent Boy.
GARRICK THEATRES -s:3O-Thoroughbred
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--S-Coon Hollow
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HOYTS THEATRE-S:30-A Black Sheep
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i5-College Champion
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudev!lle.
LYCEt,M THEATRE-S:l5-The Prisoner Of Zenda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Carmen
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evenins-
Exhibition
Marguerite,
PASTOR $3.50 to IL p. m.-vaudevle
PROCTORS PLEASURE PALACE-l212 Midnight
Vaudeville
STANDARD -Sl5-Chimmie Fadden
STAR THEATRE-s-The Last Stroke.
Hath STREET THEATRE-S:lo-The Village Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
and there may be wholesale transpianting
Of great shipbuildlng industry from Eng'a"u
to the lower waters OF the DANUBE
COLORADO MINING SHARKS.

S;pce tho excitement over the Cripple Greek
mines began. few months ago, large numbers
of people In the East have been constantly ie-
ceving circulars from investment companies
and brokers In Colorado, describing IN the moS'
glowing termc the enormous prohts 10 De m"ue
by investing In Colorado mines WINE IL is
probably true that some OF the concerns 'hus
seeking business are honest many OF them per
haps majority, are not one whit Detter 'h'ih
buncpsteerers and those who listen TO thelr
seductive appeals will most certainly lose their
money One Of the most reputable mining Jour-
nails OF Colorado. ''rhe Denver Mining lndus-
try" I'm one Of Its recent issues says:
For unmitigated lying Internal scoundrelism
I'm mining company promotion. we nave seer
nothing equal to our present one Coiorauo mas
become the Botany Bay OF mining puncV.sfI ,,,,of srG
II offers a premium to every such thlei. anu
saws to him. Here Is your field and mere is Iur-
nished every needed facility He can lncor-
porate company for as many HioHs n, rs DIS ny n
wants TO- II he pays the State the legal fees, ana
have paid up stock even though the consideration
given in payment is shadow or promise anu an
directors and stockholders escape personal ma
bility except In aggravated cases OF optaih"s
money under false pretences.
1t Is not creditable to the State Of Colorado
that it has allowed such condition OF affairs
TO exist; bu the reputable people Of the state
thing TO abate the evil, and probably before long
II will be made obligatory for every mining
company seeking outside capital to make stated
reports Of It's condition to the State Mining Blu
reau. Such law as that would effectually
drive out the fake" companies that are now
flooding the country with their circulars. 1t is
true that the extravagant promises made IN
these circulars ought to convince any Intelligent
man that the men who send them are swindlers.
But experience shows that In such matters many
Intelligent men are rs credulOns as children; ana
the probabilities are that nearly all the fralld'l-
lent concerns described by THE Denver Mining
Industry are reaping n golden harvest from
numerous victims In the East That Journal
has therefore performed public service In pre-
sentlng the facts in the case. II cannot he s'ls-
pccted of trying to sandcr the State OF Colo
RADIO. on the contrary 1t has the best interests
Of the State in view: and II people lose their
money In bogus Colorado mines. after reading
what it says. they will have nobody to blame
but themselves.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
NEARING THE END IN COREA,

The air is growing clearer In COrea. II Is now
possible to see the "lay OF the land" and the
disposition Of the various forces In the duel
for we can scarcely reckon II a triangular fight
The causes of the recent disturbance, or at least
the circumstances that preceded and attended
them are now made plain. As was from the
first surmised, Russia has been playing q shrcwd
and aggressive game, and at the present stage
OF 1t she occupies vantage ground from which
japan will disodge her with vast difficulty, If
at ALL AS for the japanese, they have been
badly led and have committed many blunders
and some crimes SO that 1t Is impossible to feel
for them the sympathy which they usually
command We cannot acquit Viscount Miura
and his fellow-offcials OF the japanese Legation
of responsibility for the murder Of the Queen In
October last Indeed, the japanese court which
tried them for it explicitly declared that there
was no doubt they had instigaed that crime;
though, with curious Oriental logic. 1t acquitted
them on the ground that 1t was not proven that
their incitement to 1t was the actual cause Of
the murder.
That murder was not merely q crime 1t was
q dreadful blunder Thus far the Japanese had
had their own way In COrea. They could have
held their ground even against the Russian in
murder reacted upon them with fatal effect. II
drove the King to throw himself into the arms
Of Russia and led the Russians to make bold
stroke for supremacy, which mas proven sue
cessful. On February 0, just four months after
the murder of the Queen. a strong Russian force
landed at Chemulpo and marched straight to
Seoul The King was in the plot with them.
He knew of their coming. and at the very hour
Of their arrival at Seoul secretly fed from the
palace and Joined them Then he issued proc
lamation. denouncing as traitors the Ministers
who were in power, and who had been under
the influence Of Japan. The Kings own father
was among them. The King declared them de-
posed from office. and ordered their arrest and
decapitation. Two Of them were promptly killed
and their bodies publicly mutilated and burned.
The others managed to escape for a time, but
several Of them have since been caught, and
killed, including the Kings father.
All this was made possible by the presence
Of the Russian troops. Indeed, 1t was accom-
pllshed partly By their active participation. They
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
A SpCJI or WEATHER,

In truth Il has been quite spell OF weather.
Record breaking has been feature IN many
departments Of activity in the last few years.
and on several occasions We recall that IL mas
been either the hottest or the coldest day known
on n narticular date since the Weather Bureau
beran 10 keen figures that can be sworn by.
There has been more than one new weather
record made the present year. Only rev
weeks ago, early In February. In fact we nao
the coolest day that the weather sharps hao
ever made note of. and the unofficial weather
cranks were Of two minds whether TO matcn
II We should have to go back to the fifties or
to the first decade of the century.
But that record. and everything else In the
way of phenomenal weather. has been for
gotten In the sudden influx Of summer that has
over,aken us at mid-April. month later II
would have caused no surprise for 1t Is not
unusual for two or three Of the hottest days OF
the summer to come on without warning IN
the last OF the spring months. But prece-
dents have been cast to the winds In burst OF
trop,c heat In April; not for few hours or
single day but for the greater part OF week.
glance at the temperature for each day or
the week ended on Saturday will be Instructive,
and let II be noted that these are not the
figures taken by Mr. Dunn In his LOFTY ana
airy perch, but the record OF thermometer
a, the street level-the temperature that peo-
ple moving about the streets OF the city ex-
perence Here Is the highest temperature Tor
the full week: sunday 81 Monday, "a; Tues
dav 7s: Wednesday. 10: Thursday. 81: Friday,
81. SATURDAY. 81 Here were six days with
real summer temperature. and three with a
degree OF heat that Is attained only on days
that are accounted hot. Coming as IL did WITH
ont warrington only a week before the sec
ond OF these no, days there was heavy fall
Of snow-thls experience has been trying one;
and perhaps the worst OF 1t Is that In all prob
ability the hot spell will be followed by week
or NOR. OF cold and possibly rainy weather,
when IL Is not unlikely that furnace fires VIII
again be n necessity and people who have put
on summer apparel will be- in danger OF con-
tracing severe colds
These enthusiasts who maintain that the cii-
mate of New-York is all that climate ought TO
no have a tough nut to crack when II comes 70
n cros-section OF July August dropped into
the centre OF the fourth month OF the year.
However the wise thing Is to be as philosophi-
cal "a posslble In dealing with this and with
all the other experiences OF life. There are
worse things than midsummer In midsprins'
trying though this may be for the time But
To-, us not make the mistake OF suppoaing that
the summer IL here for good. and that We are
20 escape such weather as spring ordinarily
furnishes The wise man Is he who takes Things
as they come and worries not lest they may
not come or may arrive In a different order
or at a different time from that expected.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20

a more hopeful feeling at Philadelphia; muc"
hesitation at Pittsburg with slightly lo"ei
Dig iron, and a better demand for sheets a.
Chicago. with structural work wanted Tor ouiio-
ings in towns throughout the West But the
demand for finished products does not IN the
aggregate nearly approach the supply OF pig
iron. Either q sharp rise or fall may De eN-
pected when the turn comes. but there IS douot
which, without improvement In demand ap-
parently prices will have to yield.
Speculation In wheat has not made much prog
ress. with rather better news from winter
wheat regions. though 1t is evident that over a
considerable area the grain has been Killed.
but spring seeding often makes up ana more
for such loss. Western receipts In April-3,SSS-
5O2 bushels. against 2234.302 last year-con-
tinue to make short estimates for the yleid OF
1893 ridiculous while Atlantic exports In Aprii
have been 2,3019l7 bushels. -four included'
against 371sSSS last year In the same weeks
The price of cotton was lifted sixteenth oy =
single buyer, but receipts were still shgh''y
larger for the week than in 1893. and for Aprii
169 722 bales against 143.365 In four more days
OF that year. The people who solemnly pre-
dicted only 8500,O00 bales now have 6,5l2oo4 III
sight, with four and half months yet to come
In which over 200 came into sight In 1885,
But visible stocks are decreasing rather more
than In that year.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20

not only guarded the King and inspired him 10
execute the stroke against the Ministers, Dut "
IL said that some Of them took part IN the NJ
tack upon the Ministers houses. A new Mih'
istry. strongly favorable to Russia. was Mt once
formed under Russian protection Ana 50
things stand to-day The King lives at the
Russian Legation. and his Ministers govern the
country in accordance with Russinn desires ~
strong Russian fleet lies off the coast, ana reih-
forcements for 1t and for the land forces are on
their way The japanese arc furious, buf as YET
have ventured upon no open step TO regain their
lost ground 1t Is ii;,icnt to see how they can
do so, with the blood OF the murdered queen
upon their hands. The present prospect is th"t
Russia will remain in Corca. and IN year or
two make II as much her own as Is siberia Ana
either Port Lazarcff or Chcmulpo will make
fine terminus for the Siberian ralrond and
headquarters for Russian commerce ana the
Russian fleet Yet less than two years ago
Japan went to war with China to secure the
independence Of COrca.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-rt is alleged by London paper
that President Krtiger has claimed an indemnity
Of q. 500 900 from the British South Africa Com
pany for the recent raid into the Transvaai
= II is said in Havana that Jose Maceo. with
a strong force is near La Salud Province or
Havana The rebellious Matabeles are
daily massing closer and closer to Buluwayo;
II is believed they will attempt to cut or any
reinforce,nents sent to the relief OF the town
DOMESTTC-Machine leaders at Albany as
sert that the Greater New-York bill VIII be
rassed in the Assembly on Tuesday. - Ex-
Governor A. l. Boreman. Of West Virginia, died
at Parkersburg in that State. - The state
Board Of Health issued circular regarding
tuberculosis In cattle. - Frederick Cham
berlain. of New-York, committed suicide in
Elizabeth ~ ]. - Dr. O'Gorman. of the
Catholic University was consecrated BISHOP OF
Sioux Falls by Cardinal Satolli.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Austin Abbott
died. - The Sons of the American Revolu-
ton held their annual religious service In COM
memoration of the anniversary OF the battle OF
Lexington - There was decided fall In
Temperature from the record Of the day before
Somn relief from the rigor OF the Raines
law was -. owing to the fact that many
saloons have secured hotel licenses.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day: Cen
erally fair and cooler, with local thunder show
ers in the early morning; westerly winds. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 7s degrees; low
est, Sc; average. 73he
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
PERSONAL.
for itself.

Dr. c. W. Drake. OF Chattanooga. has Just b..
elected president OF the Tennessee State Medical
Association. He Is a native OF Virginia, and "a
among the first In his State TO enlist In the Coufrd
crate service. He ranks among the leading php.
sicans OF Tennessee
Bishop Hare EpiscopaD has returned to sIe,.
Falls s. D., after a short trip to Europe. much IN
proved In health.
F. H. Hovey, the tennis champion Of the untu
States. will be married to Miss Sara sanborn. ~
Newton Centre, Mass. by the Rev. DR.. Alvah Hovs5
on April 29
Dr. William Hunt who died the other day. was "a,
many years one OF the foremost surgeons In Phil.
delphia "He had" says "The Philadelphia TImes-
"a peculiarly alert mind, stored with all manner d
reading, and dry humor that was fatal to pre
tentous humbug. professional or intellectual. II
earlier life ne and DR.. James j. Levick carried %
for long time quiz for medical students that
the most prominent at the university and
many physicians who have since gained emlnenes
learned more OF the branches which ne taught from
Hunt than they did from their professors. Ha
clinical lectures at the Pennsylvania Hospital were
also Of great value, but he had long given up teach.
ing and had virtually retired from practice soma
time before has final Illness though he had never
given up his active interest In public affairs or b
the intellectual Advancement OF the community"
Daniel Warren Gale. one OF Chcago's mos, mote.
worthy pioneers. who died the other day. was
direct descendant OF GovernE William Bradford
Through his mother he was also descendant of
Governor Winsow. He was born in Plymouth
Mass, seventy years ago. and went 10 Chicago IN
1874 where he became prominent as successful
drygoods merchant and identified himself with the
best interests Of the city He never forgot his Old
OF his time In Plymouth looking up the family his
tory and gathering relics FOR preservation.
The Pope has made vicar-General Ryan, Of d.
buqus Iowa, a Monsignor.