davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04

II 2 soutbbound due 3:42 a. m.
To. / southbound due 1887 a. m.
ro Q northbound due 5:42 p. m.
loo northbound due 1O:l8a. M.
10. SO southbound due 1880 a. m.
o. 81 mort bound due 11:30 a. m.
Services will be held at the Meth
dist church next Sunday.
Drummers were we'll represented
|ere during the past few days.
J. E. Taylor and wife returned
rom Enterprise Friday morning.
| A protracted meeting is in prog
ess at the colored Baptist church.
Do not forget the prayermeetings
Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday
lights.
II. S. Sweet and family, of Orvis-
prg, leave this week for u two
onths' visit to Michigan.
Lewis Prentice has returned
bme from the A. & M. College
account Of indisposition.
The LADIES' Aid Society will meet
the Methodist church at four
block this Thursday evening.
The Peabody Normal will be held
the A. & M. College, for four
eeks, commencing June 23rd.
w. W. Strahan left sew eral days
20 for Nashville, Tenn. where he
i'll rest and recuperate for a few
eeks.
Our coIored citizens visited Laa
by en- masse to attend church ser-
ices and participate in a basket
inner on Sunday.
Quite a number Of country teachers
Eere In town SAT- tAay and Sunday.
those intery Ttreported fair
chools a9@ beenps.
Asss M'ssia Bilbo has
earn Maize, and he
J as is ann.s a lutte
|irI vi congres,es.
We w ilM nat J. M,
4ann is villeposed. and
rust tbs. peedilv re.
|tored BUST health
r.
Englisl ce increasin g
10 numbei Fate, and from
present in will soon be,
Pome almo dch of nuisance
be the hogs.
Childrens' Day will be sppropri'
Ately celebrated at the Methodist
Phurch sometime during this month
Due notice will be given of the date
pf the event.
Alger Lenoir was able to be out
Pgain on Saturday after q tussle Of
I've weeks with rheumatism. Mr.
Lenoir leaves this week to resume
bis work at Slidell.
A linen towel with crimson cen
Pr and border was misplaced al
be Confederate Veterans picnic.
he owner would be obliged il
Pine Is left at the FREE PRESS of
Zee.
Man-in fact every living thing
as rendered happy and the crops
eved by the splendid rain of las
hursdsy night. A magnificent
ectric storm accompanied tie
pin.
Robert Emmett Puryear, repre-.
nting the Louisville Courier
Purnal, was here Saturday In the
terest of that great publication.
+. Puryear favored our sanctum
th Q short visit.
Henry McGehee had the toes of
70 foot painfully crushed by q
pavy sticK of timber while at work
e day last week at the Hillsdale
II. Mr.. McGehce is now receiving
attention of his homesfolks.
BOUNDS LIKE MIRACLES
will send free on application a
&c sheet Of Unsolicited Testimo-
&I0 About the s.uros nodo hu
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04

Cholera is increasingin Egypt.
A food at Seneca, Mo-, drowned
% persons.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04
pOPLARvILLE MARKET.

The following schedule went in.
d effect Sunday, Apl. 18th, 1896:
8 soutbbound due o;42 a. m.
To. 1 south bound due 9:37 a. m.
Fo. Q north bound due 5:42 p. m.
Fo. 8 n0rthbound due 1918 a. M.
ID. SO southbound due 11:30 a. m :.
To. 81 mort b bound due 11:30 a. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-04

Ripaas Tsbulss euro bad bssstss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

They Have Always Voted for Finan-
ci:h Honor and Protection.

In responding to the address OF Col. w.
A. Doan spokesman for the Clinton coun-
ty. Ohio, delegation, Mr.. Mckinley said:
II have heard these voices before.
daughter and applauSe) They sound 10
me very familiar. and as in the past they
have been very inspiring. so to-day they
give me strength and announcement. L
am glad to welcome to my home the c1ti-
zens of Clinton. Warren Fayette and Pick
away counties, Ohio. The argument here
in Ohio was long ago p1ade and the people
have more than once passed upon the
questions which are now engaging public
attention. / remember in the first cam
ernor one of the pianks in the Democratic
platform was declaration for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, for almost
the first time, probably the first time, in
the history of our State that any political
party had made that declaration. We
joined issue with the Democratic party
upon that platform, submitted our con-
tention to the people, and the voters of
Ohio gave to the Republican ticket ma
except one since the close of the civil war.
Indeed. feel that Ohio has spoken several
times against this financial heresy, for If
she did not speak in suitable tones in 1891
she did in 1899, when she gave the Repuo-
ican ticket a majority of over 10000, and
as that would seem to be inadequate 10 let
the world know how Ohio people stand
upon that question, they again spoke in
1894 by majority of over 10000. and gave
to our excellent Governor in 1895, Governor
Bushnell, a majority in excess of 90,eo0
Great applause and q voice: We viii
citizens. away back of that. in 1875. when
the imitation heresy was spreading over
this country and the proposition was to
. give to us an irredeemable currency Ohio
the first of the great States of the
Union to speak and under the magnificent
leadership of Rutherford E. Hayes, We
achieved victory for honest money and
public honor. Great cheertng)
Il know that Ohio people are solid on
the question Of protection. (Cries of Well
l should smile!) l have heard from them
many times upon that great proposition
and l know they will stand this year as
they have stood in all the years of the
past for a doctrine that gives work. and
wages, and markets. and prosperity to the
American people. Great applause) Not
only are we for sound money and a protec-
tive tariff, but we are for government by
law. We are for the supremacy of law,
and we believe in an ncorruptible judi
ciary which has been our -buwark in ev
cry trouble and crisis of history. We
value public honor we value the old
stars and stripes, and we have pre-
served the one, even through the dread
ordeal of battle. will preserve the other
by our ballots" tremendous cheering)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

of passion and prejudice by arraying one
portion of the country against the other
1T is peculiarly a matter of gratiflcatlon
to me- also that my home city and from
the neighboring city of Cleveland my ola
comrades of the war with whom tought.
on the other side from you. IN tnat great
conflict, have given you a warm welcome
and will tender you hospitality while here
and give yeu their love and benediction
to carry away with you when you go. |
am honored to have witnessed this scene
to-day and | bid you. soldiers & OF oe Grant am
reunion dedicate your lives anew
Rejoice all of you and thank God that the
Cause of truth and human veal
Is transferred from the swords appear
To peace and love.
. No longer from its brazen portals
The blast of wars great organs shake the
But beautiful as songs of the immortals
The holy melodies of love arise.
LET no discordant notes CRATE upon this
melody of peace; Let 1t go forth, let IL pc
everywhere proclaimed that the men OF the
North men of the South stand for the en-
thronement of justice and the supremacy OF
law. The voice that would reopen the con-
fiicts of the past and the bitterness OF thir-
ty years ago. that would array class
against class or section against section Is
not friend, but enemy of our glorious
Union and stands in the pathway OF It's
glorious progress.
MEN of the South the only force now
needed in this free government Is that OF
conscience justice. reason and intelligence.
This is the Irresistible power upon Whlcn
rests our strength, security, permanency
and glory. We have entered upon a new
and blessed era: We have crossed the do
minion of force into the kingdom of peace
and law and mutual good will. Faith in
each other, faith in common country.
faith in the future and a common destiny
has made us one-forever one. We have
learned that
- Peace and greatness best become,
Calm power doth guide
With a far more imperi~ stateliness
Than all the swords of nee can do,
And easier gains thos ids she tends
unto.
This is my message to = i'm survivors of
that mighty war of both sides. This is the
spirit that / would have carried into prac-
teal everyday administration and fill the
hearts of the American people.
II thank you for this cordial greeting. I
thank your orators for their generous
words of assurance in your behalf. Let us
remember now and in all the future that
We are Americans and that what is good for
Ohio is good for Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
WOMAN'S A. P. A.
Objects of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RS
Elected by Supreme Council.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Supreme
Council of the Womans American Pro-
tective Association is holding its annual
convention in this city The delegates, who
arc mostly from the West, number nearly
one hundred. Mrs. Carrie G.. Oostdyke. was
reelected president for the fourth time.
Mrs. NJ. Belle Kempster, supreme secre-
tary. and Mrs Mary Davidson. supreme
treasurer. We're also reelected. The re-
ports of the officers showed the organiza-
ton TO be in fiourishing condition. The
objects of the order are. To teach patriot
ism; TO encourage compulsory education
absolute separation of church and state
10 encourage governmental inspection of
all educational institutions: to take the
public schools beyond the dogmatic con-
troll of any sectarian institution: TO pro-
fcct America from wholesale immigra ton
of the ignorant paupers and criminals of
foreign nations; TO incuicate in the minds
of the youth of the land love OF country
a reverence for the flag of our Nation and
an earnest desire for purity OF the ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

parade. Major and Mrs. McKinIey's friends
We're invited to hear the sounds of enthus-
iasm from Chicago, which was made some
what difficult by the constant cheering
about the house. Major Mckinley showed
great pleasure at the volume of enthusias-
tic sounds that reached him over the four
hundred miles of wire. The music of the
bands and the cheering of the crowds was
very plainly heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct a-Kansas
Citys fall carnival to an end amid
scenes of registering and riotous disorders
seldom witnessed anywhere Many fights
rests were made. AS q result of the state
of affairs Chief of Police Irwin has declared
that in future carnivals no masaueraders
will be permitted on the streets at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
victory for Methodist women.

AUSTIN. Mimi. Oct. 9.-The Minnesota
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church voted to-day. s. to II, in favor of
admitting women as delegates to the Gem
eral Conference. The other constitutional
the General Conference was also carried by
= vote of 81 to L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
Drove the BurgIars AWAY.

BRAINARD, Neb.. Oct. 9.-The Brainard
Bank was practically demolished by
burglars last night. who attacked the safe
with dynamite. Cashier Smith drove the
burglars away. No money was lost bur
the bank building wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
GREATEST POLITICAL DEMONsTRA-
TIoN THE COUNTRY HAS SEEN.
.Chicago Day" Celebrated by Advo-
City by the Lake.
PARADE OF MARCHING CLUBS
THAT FILLED THE STREETS AND
REQUIRED FIVE HOURS TO PASS.

Reviewed by Chairmc;a Hanna and
Other Republicans. and by GEM
erals Palmer and Buckncr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany 81 Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO THE HE WEST a'as :.

Pullman yestibule Train Service.
Trains daily at 700 a. m. 1886 p. M and 12o
q.
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon. $40 p. M and 20
a. III.
Leave Chicago daily 245 a. m, II so a. and
k:5S .. m.
$3.50 a
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station,
ready at $50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
w. Wash. st. GEO. w. HAYLER. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

each one by a clasp of the hand" (Three
cheers We're here given for THE next Presi-
dent.'i)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
on WHITE GROUSE MOUNTAIN.
The Mineral Deposit There TO BE Tested
Tho GRAY Ciif.

Nelson. =. c. June .s-The Immense
mineral deposits OF the White Grouse
mountain section Will be thoroughly tested
the present season by q Montana company.
Tho irst discoveries were made IN that
locality the summer of 1885 As there was
no tran into TIE country development was
necessarily retarded. barely the legal as
sessneut work having up 20 the present
been performed on the claims. During
the years fsst-sS a TRAN was cue out from
DAVE. ter miles south OF Pilot bay 10
White Grouse mountain, bat as this tran
crossed two high SUBMITS and no better
route from kootenay lake 20 the mines
was known at The time. the few mining
men who visited the section during the
years named. although they were pleased
with the grade. character and extent Of
the ore. we're discouraged on account
81 the apparent lack Of 4 feasible route
over whteh 10 transport ore and supplies
The present manager for the Montana
people the past spring sent an exploring
party out "a ascertain II a waEan route
could ~ found. This expedition nrnved
% he a saccess and an excellent route Is a
founs3 VIA Granite creek whseA ernr,t{eS
fntp kaosenay lake about eighteen rn4ses
south ~ Pilot hay. A tran has already
hen constructed from the lake 10 the
mlnes and Tire wagon road, consf rasctf,u
of which VIII probably begin about An
gast {. ear b. egHt or grade rot 70 sx-
rpet 3 per Cant In TIRE xtAeRest glIse.es
The fotsi length ~ this read vii De SIX
teen mtiss wtsA 40 sumn5sss 20 cross
Tha lasaes ~ waite tsreuse rnovntsff,
E.ve every evlaence 81 hetnE trf1e assures
Varying in vfdEh frsm nEe 81 iweatv fstf.
they shsw ere Erestesf continuity q any
weiss IA WeEf hootRnav district a7m
iet g. Il a0eAfeA continuously Ter a asetAsrs
~ fares uges Prem uszsnercus samples
tested ~ various psaces. the ore averages
81 salse fress s. q - Eo.a. 50 osnses silver
ans 3 per eeat corper
NhIAn II RAESlei1. state senator
frssn FlssAea6 eeaRty Meat. the manager
- ses company. Sss reeentsy seen ~ a
Spekesrss Review correspondent a. Mel
ser. aSs srcsa hisn TIA following safsrraa-
sfen vas steamed,
Is Is re Sateaticn - Mr. Rarszssa Ars
associates naS sNat tae tran assnfess q, a
finished. &c Thoroughly nrea SO tAN rEssf~.
csafreilad ~ rs cesn nary anS ascertain
Shejf sFa& xat8e. The company has hack
train - swNmfv Aaszaaas CT tAa gruunA
sEd a. snes zs possible wN vsark car q
ear iass ~ = teSs. whEsh ~f1f - trestss
81 An@rerss. where Ehe Fea3a~ssw q he
ssorkhNs4arS rNs5sss. There IS - 8asA
hffs STAT ths wExoz rad vi b ks-s1s
tNts veAr. Ant "a tAe ~se-s nsrs u ska cam
gsrv are nassn&ss rec Al ara wS~Ssrx
- CONSERVATIVES basis sA~w nAfu-sssv
sssirs - So shefr se,Sinss "a tAr h-srAs n
shg ssErfzce - rscs@se@ f~fe~s exrseFskg-<-
faHs ~ more - IRE Nzxsn rex4
WNeta tie next kA3rrv 81 forty asxs Al
saesga0zas VII se s~s-e. azsa 81 10 not La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
TOMORROW NIGHTS PROGRAMME


Walter Scott tells how. when Allan
would feel the evil spirit coming upon hsrn.
be would czll for Annot Lyle. who. with
the swest rninstrelsy Of her harm, would
chase away the demon. She possessed n,
miraculous poweF. Every true musician
~selfss scepter Just as potent uzder the
soothing influence OF music. even N shiz
ryOSagc and FYatter-ef~facf age the bar
foul thoughts give place % hallowed mem
aries ard isEhfer fsncies. Contrast. for
instance. TIE sesthiEsE ard selfish crowd IN
a great stock exchange with the same
nssraher OF people who come on Saturday
n.gAt 20 the PoSt-Irse lligencer open-eir
concerts Ia fse faces % tire former the
tsres are hard and set. an8 there = no
nay ~ hsasnay er fhe softer emotions.
>aSssfy nax Watched tse Immense
ssrawsss fhat have ATTENDED fne FoSt-Ea-
te1Ersnrer concerts without notirt-g Tire
general good h11eT thai prevails. ard
Tns hearty appreciation % TIRE music on
every size.
Tnsz il rarity aas 20 she fact that ire
rnsszxeTz1eut e ire Post-izses Ssncer AaS
secured \ hsxA grade 90 music. i ~
- shelly. sz.p-ss1o4 rerseruanre. no
sa-xsInw 64scaFs4z. 70 Ssak and waning
r-slazsea3 uncertainties. tAAs greezz fAa sat-
ur3ay nLgAt audiences. W2@Ters ftTEt
Regiment bari = al tnat could ne cezsr~@
for sssH occasions The 6sNgeF. sEs skasfs-
tzksag arm woFk Of tbs director gives &Asa
q p-ae tt-sEsv 1rexaAusstesS reE@Ffcrys Aa1
he wosasa ee sure % = large Azssfs@ESs even
wlss mgSa mere irc.@@-s 2sEtcrszaASesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
srATr PRESS ASSOCIATION.
rarue Attendance NJ the Annusi Meet
Ing ir1 North \ aktnaa.

North Yakima. J8ly s-ssrscial. The
sfata Press Association met here totay
wtsh = xsea attenaaa1e. President James
" x~ernssa. az Everett. delivered tae an
nal address. and papers WE read oy
7 on. seeosv. Charles Frasch, Gran, g.
Aes,e. ] Il Hsaxsoa. T.. 4. Saltsr. otis
n Moore, FT&ag {. Tees. y IT, &aisg
mnA FIRES MsTserfnast
= ssssnnra Tanes. who vas down FOR
a address a., good roads. created sosss-
shs.~ x a sensation ~ an eleaasni ap-
,seal - he Editors % take a god ps1ltt-
81 Rad ana discuss the issues * the
,.sreesixa. whieh Re sAia NAt rnofc BIO
49,, .r,,s sNan ary sfare 1sz ~ilhosf ran
- Al wft~ a view snlely g nattiag
80 trgsn eefere tasir rsa3erS, Ae satd
.hn new. Press weasa ee ne.t res7c-ssls.e
n sxN consequence felaeNed ~rons as
rsse. ar.a ne essaaEns ;nszs % Ps1f patriot
49,. N~f.ro Al ether consideration,
Tonight the esSsSnns sntsFtaEaed ia
,-tss,sv4 a. sAA Commercial sTNS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10

Esensx. ehsirran Of s's< C,rrx0n essegs-
u1a< eaA esn5ssres h4rn- The ehacfoe
psiofz1 hfu within TIRE sacred 5re-
esness. Tsen Hazard sg5a ever % " n
Whlss ard ;appee hszn OF the sso1idere
Write I'D rot DO a thing hst ys.i ouss
Get oet ss here Or I vii eaF the s<<-
Geaut-a1-xrrax Eaxxard sd 3ef1iy Dis
appeared. hssx his spirit was 5aayaas a.
ever when be found secluded mock rear
the xpsaker's ssa<a
Cen A. gsdeouf. ore or Tashsngt Or :
prominent cosorsa polstsctsrs, reachsf tire
city t1ssy ard atteuse4 ere convention
When - uas Informed ta1s the silver men
wer@ n aFxsosisse cnnfrel be shack his bead
spTrowfuliy and remarked. We'll am
got3 mar. bat eans 70 hsck On The Dem
ocrassc party" RfSeo8s viii remain here
u1tfl next week to after6 conference OF
proyri5~1f csioxsd men regarding ensssrn-
Lon MATTERS IL tho scheme develops he
will take party Of ten eoaore1 rsen to
Warrington 70 inspect lard TIE State I'm
migration Eocsssy Of Washington has gsvea
Rideogt creGsnffais-
AZ 12s1s O'Clock toaigsf. on tia roll cali
OF states. Washington being reached.
Chairman White presented Bland for pres
dent. PORTrS BAXTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
AMUsEMENrs.
Benefit for Mr.. RusseIi.

The Walter Hodges dramatic company.
after Its brief northern tour. will again APP
pear at the Third Avenue for one week
more. beginning their engagement in
David Garrick.' one of the few standard
legitimate comedies extant. Ii is breezy
little four-act play, and one In which
Walter Hodges and Essle Ttteil viii have
ample opportunity to display their histri-
onic powers.
Monday night this company. augmented
by speciality performers from every city In
the Northwest. and with a grand orchestra
composed of nearly all the members OF the
musicians union. will play David Gar
rick" as benefit to Mr.. Russell. the popu-
lar manager OF this most coy OF play
houses. This is the first benefit which MIR.
Russell has signified a willingness 10 ac-
cept In all the years of his residence In
Seattle. though many have been offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
An ALLEGED IRREGULARTTY.
supe. Ba rnard Accused o. ssRfnRfng In-'
Names az Five Teachers


The school, board has found another al
Legged irreguiarisy and viii this time cal
for an explanation from Superintendent
F. T. Barnard. who, L was alleged az the
regular nesting OF the board last night.
tried 10 work that distinguished body IN
ths recent election Of regular teachers
BY inserting Eve names w1ich have not
appeared on the pay rob and coaia rot.
consequently. be considered regular
employees of the department
Secretary Guernsey had finished the long
and tedious minutes OF three meetings
hsFd daring June ard In the quiet which
followed Wells produced a little red note
beck from his pocket and read rheresrom
Tye names % teachers which had been
included in the regular list voted on az
the special meeting called 20 elect the
regular teachers for the year ard which
were not TO be found on the pay roll
The names were Lucy Winsiow Fitch
L.ottis Blum. Marion Rahm. Annie Reed
and @. o. Cidney. Wells said the board
had been made to understand when they
voted on the list that IN included only the
names OF regular teachers. and that IL
looked as though the others were being
run in. Mrs. Thomas supported Wells
and thought the names should be thrown
cut. When Churchill suggested that moth
ing should be done until Supt- Barnard
could be given an opportunity 70 explain.
she said she didn't know how he could ex-
plain IL Some discussion ensued
Churchill evidently feeling that Supt
Barnard could easily account for the extra
names II given chance. The matter was
allowed 70 rest until explained
The contract for grading and filing OF
the Queen Anne school house block was
awarded TO l. d. Rarden on bid OF $50
The report OF the auditing committee
on bills for last month amounting 10 81
1E. was accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the amount
A number OF the schools need new black
boards and there Is some contest among
blackboard skaters as 10 which shall get
the contract. The matter has been left
with the committee on buildings ard
grounds and the secretary