davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04

Connecting at Detroitil Union Depot with all
Trains OF Grand Trunk R'y for Canada and the
East
Daily.
'Daily except Sunday.
ste mer leaves Grand Haven daily, except Sun
day, and Milwaukee daily. except Saturday.
During navigation only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04

;lsgtut altman Sleepersfrom Durandto Oh
csgo, and east to Toronto, Montreal Niagara
Fails, New Yorkand Boston.
Ed. HUGHEs, BEN FLETCHER,
A1st >. 2. % rlcketAgt., Trav. PassAgt
Nb'cago.TD Detroit Mich
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-21

MARRIED:-At the residence of
the brides parents on Smiley
ridge, February 5, 1896, Miss Car
rie Flynn and Mr.. Lee Carpenter,
all of clearwater.
j. g. Rowton has been purchas-
ing hogs in this vicinity the past
week.
BokN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mcpherson, February 5, 1896.
new voter.
Allen Stephens has butchered a
number of fine fat hogs and will
convert them into bacon.
Another literary society was
organized in the Smiley school
house, and it is progressing
rapidly.
j. B. York succeeded in obtain
ing four new converts. The fol-
lowing are the names: Mr.. and
Mrs. Conquinlin and Jessie and
Laura Mcpherson.
Mr.. Somebody came down from
the Bitter Root mountains with
about three hundred and fifty
valuable furs.
A number of men are cutting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-21
Church Announcements.

Services at the M. +. church every Sunday
at II a. IN and p m. sunday school at
10 a. m.
Until further notice the Young Peoples Bap-
fist Union " i'll meet at O'Clock p. m Sunday
evening of each week. The usual Sunday
evening services will be held 7 80 O'clock in
Grange hall. All are invited.
W. N KNOX JR, Pastor.
Lenten services 1895, at Trinity church
Grangeville, Idaho. Ash Wednesday, morn
ing prayer and holy communion at ii clock;
evening services at 7:30 p. IN. Other Wednes-
days service at p. m. Friday in Lent, litany
and meditation al 7:3O p. m Special Palm
Sunday and holy week services will be an.
nounced later.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES Every Sun.
day at II O'Clock a. M, and p m, with SER
mons. Holy communion every Lords day
sunday school at 10 o'clock 4. IN. All persons
are invited to attend the services and to send
their children to the Sunday school
g. w. g. VANWINKLE, Rector
DENVER. .Presbyterian Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 o'clock Preaching every Sunday
evening at7 O'Clock, and ut II O'Clock the
second Sunday in each month
SiLAs PERKINS. Pastor.
COTTONWOOD: = Presbyterian services in
Hartburg's hall. sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock Preaching at 3
O'Clock. StLAs PERKINS Pastor
Mt. Misunderstanding in the court house at
ii O'Clock the first Sunday in each month
SILAs PERKINS, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-21

however the ones to gain the great
est approval, az Mrs. Fame as a
squaw and Ralph Bruner as a buck
were the successful ones in obtain
ing the prize. However a large
number of the characters were we'll
carried out.
Frank Durham, who has been
confined to his room for the past
few weeks is again able to be
about, although not with his usual
activity.
The Packing company have
about four hundred tons of ice now
in the house and expect to put up
more if the weather permits.
Squirrels are out in full force.
Now is the time to declare war
with some degree of determination.
The board of trade has reorgan-
lied. A good move, and one that
should be encouraged by every
public spirited citizen.
School OPENS in April, so we are
informed.
Mr.. Moore was up from Salmon
river Saturday.
l.. A. Wayland removed his fam
lily and hotel fixtures to Nezperce
the latter part of last week where
he has already opened a hotel
the Wayland hotel being closed.
We have two good hotels left yet,
we regret to chronicle
the loss of Mr.. Wayland, as citi-
zen he has proved himself a good
man for the town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-21

saw logs for Riebold's mill and in
the spring we expect fine lot of
lumber to be sawed.
Mr.. Beede, of Harpster met with
quite a comical catastrophe while
trying to move sled of lumber;
his feet flew out from under him
and his sled and lumber ran down
the Hill into the river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-21

Mr.. Tanning has moved over in
the vicinity of Denver. Cy Lee
is to occupy the Knighten place
vacated by Tanning.
A pulling match is to be ar
ranged between Ralston's big horse
and three men at the end of one
hundred foot rope.
Bowman is having a nice lot of
logs pulled in to his mill. He will
be ready to supply lumber in the
early spring. Vercler is cutting
logs for him.
If you are going to build give
the Denver Planning mill a chance
to figure aud see if they will not
save you money.
The State Insurance Company
of Salem, Oregon, has gone into in
solvency and the Fireman's Fund
Insurance Company has bought
the unexpired policies of the State
and any parties holding insurance
in the State can have them re-
written in the Fireman's Fund by
calling on A. F. Parker at Grange
vile and receive credit for part of
the unearned premiums on State
policies. Call on or address,
A. f. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-21
Cotton W'OOd ifes,As.

Frank Durham is yet on the
sick list, but is reported better.
Rev. Perkins held children's
storytelling party at the residence
of w. A. Bittner on Tuesday. A
number of children were present
and much interested in Mr.. Per-
kins interesting and instructive
stories.
The Ladies Aid Society met
Tuesday afternoon and made tenn
porary organization; Mrs. Butler
was elected president, Mrs. Tan
matt secretary, Mrs. Goldstone,
treasurer. Several committees were
appointed and permanent organi-
zation will be perfected in the in
terests of the Presbyterian church.
Sam1. Goldstone is again able
to report at his place of business,
although looking rather thin from
his sickness.
The Methodist's are holding pro-
tracted meetings at the NJ. e.
church this week. Although large
meeting few conversions are re
ported.
Chissler George moved his fam
lily to his ranch on the reservation
Monday. He has good claim
about three miles from town.
The PACKING House is shipping
large invoices of cured meats to
the lower markets in spite of the
poor condition of the roads.
The several saloons and brewery
are cutting ice of good quality al
though not equal to that of last
year.
The Woodring saloon is running
full blast. their stock ofgoods hav-
ing arrived from below.
Lumber is. arriving for the new
meat market on Main street. Mr..
Argetsinger will remove his barber
shop to this building. The struct-
ure will be two stories, the upper
story being fitted up as Office
rooms.
The entertainment for the bene-
fit of the public school on Thurs
day last was a literary and .finan-
cial success. The enter tainment
was well attended and the thanks Of
the patrons Of the school should be
extended to Prof. Elsensohn for the
energy and ability manifest in
bringing it to its final success.
The Valentine mask ball on the
evening of the fourteenth proved
a success in every way. The
hall was we'll filled with dancers in
costume; some being pretty and
tasty, while others were good in
representing hard times and the
like. The Indian costumes seemed
The free press., 1896-10-29
EXPOSITION ECHOES.
From our Special c correspondent at
Vicksburs.

From our Special { correspondent at
Vicksburg.
AS the time draws nearer for the
great Exposition to open, Nov. 9th
the prospect becomes brighter and
brighter. The stables are now ais
most full of horses beng trained for
the races, while from st. Louis,
Dallas, Memphis and New Orleans
there are many more entries yet to
come. New and additional stables
are being erected 20 provide for
this extraordinary influx.
The Mythic Order of Ben Bolians
will give their first parade on Thurs.
cay night of Fair Week. This will
be a page ant such as those for which
New Orleans is famous, and prom~
ises to be the grandest thing OF the
sort in this country outside the
Crescent City. At this time it is
impossible to secure any informa-
tion as to the nature of this parade,
but Its thought will illustrate some
subject connected with the ancient
mysteries of the Ben Bolians, or of
that legendary land from whence
they came.
The exhibition space is fast filing
up. Entries of hogs have been
made from all over the South, and
great number even from the north
and northwest.
The exhibit in the poultry line
will be exceptionally fine.
The State Experiment Stations
of Mississippi and Louisiana will
both be fully represented by a com.
plete display of all the agricultural
products which it is possible to
raise in this climate. These two
exhibits alone will be a liberal ed
ucati0n to any farmer.
The arrangements for the two
great games of football are COM,
plete. For the first time in their
history, the Sewanee and Tulane
teams will meet on the gridiroD.
From the record of these teams it
is safe to say this will be one of the
most interesting games ever played
In the South.
Accommodation trains will be
run into the city from all directions,
which viii. enable visitors to spend
a day here, returning home the
same night.
Oct. "a, 1896.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Dun's Review Of the Oath says:
Failures for the week haYe been
274 in the United States against
23l last year, and 60 in Canada az
gainst 38 last year.
The free press., 1896-10-29

John Oeine, of Cincinnati, has
bet $40, 900 even that Mckinley will
be elected president. He has more
lunds to invest in the same way.
The free press., 1896-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Jackson, Miss, |
Oct. 2, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
followingnamed settler has fled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
County at Poplarvllle, Miss, on
November 20, 1896, viz: Joseph E.
Beall, of Hillsdale, Miss, Home
stead No. 2l951 for the e5 nwf and
ne4 sw4 sec 9t2 sr14w
He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of. said
land, VIZ: Solomon Ladner, J. S.
Lee, James Lee, W. P. Smith, ell o1
HillsdaIe, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
Register.
40 Ct.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The steamer Dauntless and tug
r. L. Mabey, filibuster vessels, have
been captured by the q, S. war
ship Raleigh.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The steamer Arago Of the Oregon
Coal and Navigation Company, was
driven on the rocKs and wrecked off
the coast of Oregon. Twelve liv es
were lost.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The Biloxi Review and the Ocear
Wave, of Ocean Springs, have con-
sOlidated.
The free press., 1896-10-29

In railroad collision, on Sun
day. Is miles from st. Louis, eight
persons were killed and 81 injured.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The Crown Prince of Italy and
Princess Helene, of Montenegro,
were married at Rome on the Gath.
The free press., 1896-10-29
LEADING A HEART.

n u
LEADING A HEART.
.u dreamed my heart was mirror
OF golden sheen SO fair;
I cazed upon it's surface,
And behold | thy heart was there.
h dreamed my heart was an organ
You played sweet airs upon;
And then IT seemed days dswning,
And thou, love, vast the sun.
You know my heart is q true heart,
By love near torn in twain,
Thy love would make 1t a new heart,
And all be well again"
Attorney E. Fl. Mounger was
called to Purvis last Thursday eve.
ming.
Rand Batson, of Hillsdale, left
for jackson Friday evening on Q
husiness visit. don,
J. M. Gam shipped a car load OF
fine beef cattle to New Orleans last
Thursday night.
J.L. strahan and j. M. Gam
made a business trip to New Or
leans last Friday.
The seven weeks drouth in this
section was broken Friday morn
|ing by heavy rain.
H. E. Allen and family spent the
past week with W. w. Lambert
and family, at Saults.
Mrs. Fred Zinkgraf left Satur.
day evening to. join her husband at
Jackson, where he now resides.
"Uncle Billie Wilkinson has
been on the puny list for . week
br two, but he is still able to drum
pp laugh.
Agent @. H. Hyde has been a
grass widower for some days, his
wife and children being visitors to
relatives at Slldell, La,
Section Master Bob Smith con-
Guided his Is days recreation va.
cation by making flying visit to
New Orleans on Saturday.
Even the grass of the field and
the leaves of the forest are assum-
lng bright golden hue in anticipa-
tion of the defeat of free silver.
Prof. Carpenter, of the Lumber
ton High School. was in town on
Friday and Saturday, and while here
avored us with an appreciated call.
John Cuave is now able to be
put and about after . serious ills
pess of five weeks, but be some
what resembles the ghost of q
shadow.
Misses Hewes, Huntley and
Welsh, of Lumberton, and Simon
Williams, Of town, were before the
eachers' examining board last Fri
pay and Saturday.
Will F. White is now braking on
ne local freight. Will possesses
III the qualifications necessary ia
nsure his early prom otion, provld.
~ he decides to follow railroading
Permanently.
WANTED AT ONOE: Active
gents for each county. Exclusive
onIloi ana no risk. viii clear IL
20 huodred dollars a year. Enclose
amp for full particulars or Csc for
sample. Big Rapids Mineral
'a'sr Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
MISS Kate Shivers left Friday
vening for Marion, Ala, where she
0ss 10 complete her course in art
"a other special studies. Miss
Ease has exquisite artistic taste.
specimens r., Of her work pleasing
Ifs, a. W. Reed and son return
last Thursday from an all sum
~ = visit to Michigan, their former
.is sue' Mre. Reed will hereafter
s' ~ AZ oryisburg, where her has.
aOlos a position with the
'-p'0n Lumber Company.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The steamer T. P. Leathers sunk
on the evening of the 22nd, three
miles north of Natchez. Boat vals
ued at $4,000; insurance $4,000.
No lives lost.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tahules: one gives relief. {
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. &
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. 4
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation Y
Rfpans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans rabules: pleasant la.xaIive.
Ripans Tablues cure liver trouble1'
The free press., 1896-10-29

Pearl River county circuit court,
which convened Monday morning
of last week, adjourned the fol-
lowing Wednesday evening. Judge
s. Fl. Terral and District Attorney
W. A. White disposed of the busi.
ness of the court with promptness
and dispatch. The following at
uorneys were in attendance: Gen.
Thos. s. Ford, of Columbia; Hon.
G. W. Ellis, of Hattlesburg; Messrs.
Mounger and Cooper, of Purvis;
Mr.. Thos. Fewell, of Meridian;
Hon. j. NJ. Shivers and Mr.. e. H.
MouDger, of the local bar. Court
visitors were numerous, but the
best of order prevailed during the
three days session. The grand
jury found 21 bills of indictment.
Full proceedings will he found in
another column.
i tbAgent c. H. Hyde informs us
N he has shipped SO far this sea.
son over 200 bales OF cotton and
that considerable more IS in sight.
Only 100 bales were shipped from
here last season. It should be re-
membered that cotton culture is a
new industry in this county; but
since it has been demonstrated that
our lands yield generously, It's cul~
tivation will be largely increased in
the near future. Mr.. Hyde also in
forms us that his freight receipts
are largely in excess of that of a
corresponding period of last year.
All this goes to show that business
is on the upsgrade in Poplarvllle.
Several hundred dollars should
have been paid us during court
week, but only two visitors remems
bered the FREE PRESS in a SUBJ
stantlai way-A.J j. Clark, of Lum-
berton, and T.R.Martin, of Mcclure.
Hard, HARD luck. 1t Is difficult
matter to continuously conduct an
expensive business by means of
the lever of Hope only. Hope will
not pay for paper, Ink and scores of
other necessary expenses. We can
not see our readers in person, and
therefore pen this as a gentle re
minder that their dues are needed
NOW,
Master Hiram White was bitten
on one of his feet by ground rats
tlesnake last Saturday, while hunt
ing near the Cowart place. Mrs
Cowart at once applied to the wount
a mixture consisting of the white
of eggs, alum and soda, and Hiram
has experienced but little pair
from the effects of the poison. His
foot and leg were painted witt
Iodine when evidence of swelling
was noticed. Hiram took the mat
ter coolly-first killed the hawk hs
was after, and then returned and
kille d the snake.
4 In speaking Of his own hunting
qualifications, Col. Bob Haney says
'sResurrecJ the famous elephant,
Jumbo; equip him with the wings
of Mercury, aAd let him be flushed
by the best pointer in the United
States, and I would miss him with
q ehotgun at the distance of ten
PAGES. / am good on the SHOOT,
but could not HIT the roof of a
box.car with both doors shut.
Just here Nick Allen walked of,
muttering to himself: "An honest
confession is good for the SOUL"
Potatoes are turning out much
better than was expected, consid-
ering the unfavorable season. l..
V. Enochs' crop is good. He gave
us a fine yellow yam the other day
that weighed 8 3-4 'pounds-16 of
them to q bushel. Ike calls them
l6 to potatoes, but their golden
color suits us to q "queen's taste."
Misses Julia ard Emma Rawls,
who haye been residing at Hatties-
burg for several months, are at
home again.
G.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Test experiments prove that anti
have reached the age of Is years,
The free press., 1896-10-29

The Episcopal Church of the
United States will soon put a Sal
yation Army in the field to wage
war against sin.
The free press., 1896-10-29

W. G.. Westerfield has assumed
charge Of the State Line Graphic,
The free press., 1896-10-29

w. T. Rambusch, the defaulting
banker of Juneau, Wis.,, committed
suicide in the National Cemetery
at Fredericksburg, Va, on the 20
The free press., 1896-10-29

A postofice has been established
at McLauren, Perry county.
The free press., 1896-10-29
popLARv1LLG MARKET.

The following schedule went ins
- eaect Sunday, Apl. 18th, 1896:
NJ N 2 southbound due 3:42 Q. m.
NJ NJ / south bound due 9:37 a. m.
NJ No' Q northbound due 5:42 p. m.
NJ NJ 6 northbound due lO:1Sa. m.
M No' s3 southbound due 11:30 a. m .
NJ NJ a. northbound due 11:30 a. m.
The free press., 1896-10-29
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG
WOMEN.

SCHOLARSHIP $50 THIS MONTH,
Wyatt's Business Colleges at
Jackson and Meridian, are dong
all they can for Mississippians,
and tuition will only be 800 to
those entering this month. Don t
miss this opportunity. No better
schools in the land for Bookkeeps
ing, Shorthand, etc.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Diptheria is epidemic at Lake
Charles, La.
The free press., 1896-10-29


A. f. Miller is doing some car
penter work on Honey Island.
Miss Esther Cowart has our
thanks for a liberal sugar cane
treat.
The Baptist protracted meeting
begins Wednesday night Of this
week.
Young Andrew Smith, of Mc-
Henry, was in this week to see his
home folks.
w. E. Herren and Fl. e. Allen
left Monday evening on business
trip to Mobile.
W. W. Lambert, of Saul.s, left
per cannonball train Monday eve-
ming tor Mobile.
Miss Dora Thomas, who has been
visiting in Texas for some months
past, returned home Monday eve-
ming.
Hon. Jas. X. Vardaman failed to
fill his speaking appointment here
last Saturday. We are not posted
as to reason why.
A. Baum, the clever representa-
tive of J. Grossman Il Sous, Of New
Orleans, paid US an agreeable call
MondayNeyeniDg,
We surmise that y very attrac-
tive young lady was tha innocent
cause of Hiram Smith and his whee!
becoming ''mixed up" about 5 p. M,
Monday.
Next Saturday evening will be
Halloween, the virgil of all Saints
day. A Halloween party would
be in order, at which the presence Of
witches, ghosts, spooks and hob
goblins would be expected,
| Charles Baker, one of the pio'
neer settlers of Marion, Ohio, died
at his home in that city on the 22nc
inst, in the 93rd year Of his age
Mr.. Baker was the grandfather Of
our respected fellow-cltizen, Mr.
H. E. Allen.
FAITH
w full men or women to trave
for responsible established house
ip Mississippi. Salary $3.50, pay
able S15 weekly and expenses. 20
sition permanent. Reference. En-
close self addressed stamped envel
ope. The National, Star Building
Chicago. 44'20-w
The free press., 1896-10-29
MILLER HOUSE
POPL ARvILLE, MISS.

M RS. s. e. MILLER, Proprietress
Location near the depot, and
convenient to all business houses
Comfortable rooms for drummers
transient visitors and permanent
boarders. Table supplied with the
best the market affords. Terms
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

The New York Herald's correspondent in
Corinto, Nicaragua, telegraphs that the
United States warship Alert, which ar
rived there yesterday, landed armed troops
to protect foreign interests in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
TO USE UNDERGROUND TROLLEYs.
Horse Cars on Sixth Avenue I'm New
York To II. Given LIN.

Horse Cars on Sixth Avenue fn New
York to BE Given Up.
The underground trolley with which the
Metropolitan Traction Company in New
York has been experimenting on one of its
branch lines for several months has been
declared successful by the engineers en-
ployed to make report upon it. These ex-
periments have been watched closely by
other street railway lines in New York.
The 9th avenue line, which is still
horse car line, has put off changing its
motive power until the result of the expert
ment was made known. Now 1T will put
an underground trolley along 9th avenue
to Harlem, and several other horse car
lines may follow suit.
In Brooklyn there is hope that the I'M
derground trolley will be substituted for
the dangerous overhead wire, which has
been the cause of several accidents, has
impeded the work of firemen and destroyed
whatever of beauty there was in Brook
lyn's principal street.
One of the principal objections to the UNI
derground trolley has been the ice, mud
and water, which would fall into the con-
duit through the slot. Upon the Lenox
avenue line, where the experimenting has
been done through the past winter, it was
found that these drippings Of water could
be carried off the conduits with ease, as Is
done on the Washington underground cleo
trio systems. In fact, at no time did the
water in the conduits rise to the level OF
the conductors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
ARCHBISHOP KENRICk's FUNERAL.
Services to Be Held mt St. Louis Next
Wednesday.

Services to Be Held mt St. Louis Next
Wednesday.
1t has been settled that the funeral Of the
late Archbishop Kenrick will take place
Wednesday at st. Louis. Pontifical high
mass Of requiem will be sung by Archbishop
Kahn He will be assisted in the service by
priests Of this diocese. Archbishop Ryan Of
Philadelphia will preach the funeral SER
mon.
The archbishops remains will be laid in
Calvary cemetery until the new cathedral
shall have been completed, when a vault I'M
der the building will be provided for them.
Peter Richard Kenrick was born in Dublin
on August IL, 1896. In 1888 he came to this
country. He entered the diocese of Phila-
delphia, where he OBLIGATED as pastor, priest.
superior professor in the diocesan seminary,
and vicar general.
In 1871 he was appointed coadjutor to
Bishop Rosati Of St Louis. on whose death
he succeeded to the zee two years later. In
1S47 St. Louis was made an archiepiscopal
see with Bishop Kenrick as its archbishop.
He was one Of those who opposed the defini-
ton of the infallibility Of the pope.
In 1872 Archbishop Kenrick took a coad-
tutor in the Most Reverend Patrick j. Ryan.
who remained with him until 1884, when he
was transferred to the archbishopric OF
Philadelphia. In 1894, against his Will, Bish-
op Kahn was appointed as his coadjutor.
Later, when he refused to resign, the pope
deposed him and Bishop Kahn succeeded
him,