davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1897-02-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Mrs. G. G. Bradford
No. 231S. VS..
J. NJ. Flurry ct al.

j. M. Flarry ct al.
7, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Pearl River county, Miss, will, on
Monday, the 1st day of March, A.
D., 1897, between the hours of
eleven O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock
D. M, sell at auction, to the highs
est bidder or bidders, for cash, at
the front door OF the courthouse,
in the town of Poplarville, Miss.
the following described property,
or so much thereof as may be nec~
essary to satisfy the hereinafter
mentioned writ and all costs, to-
wit: nwq and nhf swQ and nwq of
seq of section fourteen one r
fourteen W and the nwq Dwq and
nhf shf twenty-five one r foure
teen, and wifi nwq twentysix
two Is W, and SHIT shf 8 twenty
four one r fourteen W, in Pearl
River county, Miss., said property
having been levied on by me on the
16 day Of December, A.. D., 1896,
as the property of Mrs. G. @, Brad
ford, by virtue ofa writ of execu-
ton issued in the above styled case
by F. S. Hewes, clerk of the circuit
court OF Harrison county, State o.
Miss, on the IL day of December,
A. D., 1896.
Witness my signature, this the Isl
day of February, A. D., 1897.
w. I. SCOTT, Sheriff.
The free press., 1897-02-18

j. H. Moores, of Lansing, Mich.
who has large pine land interests in
this and several neighboring coun-
ties, has located at Ellisville. Mr..
Moores is a clever, genial gentIes
man, and his many friends here
will be pleased to learn that he has
become a citizen of Mississippi.
The free press., 1897-02-18

The following is President-elect
McKinley's Cabinet to-date:
John sherman, of Ohio, Secre.
tary of State, Lyman j, Gage, OF
Illinois, Secretary of Treasury, K.
G. Alger, of Michigan, Secretary OF
War, John d. Long. of Massa>
chusetts, Secretary of Navy, Jas.
Wilson, of Iowa, Secretary OF Ag-
riculture, Joseph McKena, of Cal
lfornla, Secretary of IDterior.
The free press., 1897-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at jackson, MISS, !
Topu Z 1907

|
Jany. 8, 1897. (
Notice is hereby given that the
followingsnamed settler has filed
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, Mss, on
February 20. 1897, viz: George W.
Spers, of Mcneil, Miss. Homea
stead No. 24973 for the nj sci and
sci sea sec 81 and nw4 sw4 sec IS
t 4 16 W.
He names the following witness.
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Thos. r. Martin, Bradley Jar
rell, Zach Lee, Turner Alexander,
all of Mcneil P. o., Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
11s6-t. Register.
The free press., 1897-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, |

Feb. 3, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the
following.named settler has filed
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
March 26, 1897, viz: Dauiel f. Smith
of Derby, Miles,, Homestead No.
31O82 for the e1 ne4 and sw4 ne4
and ne4 sell sec 13 3sr 17w.
He names the following Witness
es to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of. said
land: viz: Boyd Smith, John j. Am
acker, James A. Smith. William S.
Amacker, all of Derby P. O., Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
Register.
I6 Ct.
The free press., 1897-02-18

The colored Baptist Seminary of
the states of Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi, located at Natchez,
burned last week. No Insurance.
The 100 or more students lost near
ly all their effects.
The free press., 1897-02-18

It does not matter whether the
Senate jIngoes prevent the ratifi~
cation Of the arbitration treaty with
England or not In this session OF
Congress. The treaty will be rat
fled sooner or later in spite OF
then.-Philadelphia Record, Dem.
The free press., 1897-02-18

Postmaster General William L.
Wilson has been UNANIMOUSLY elected
president of the Washington and
Lee University, and will probably
enter upon the duties of his new
Office on July lst.
The free press., 1897-02-18

]. M. Gam is building q COM
bodIous warehouse.
Spring work is being puahed by
ome of our gardeners.
A number of our citizens contems
late attending Mardi Gras.
The editor and his roller boy
AVE felt the Ill effects of the grip.
J. P, Steel was shot and killed at
ieridian on the night of the thir-
zenith by J. H. Ellerbee.
Miss Kate Shivers, who has been
tending the seminary at Marion,
ls, returned home last week.
The Mardi' Gras rate will be one
re for round trip, or half fare,
re and one-third for the Sam
ones lecture at Hattiesburg Feb-
barry 18th.
Will F. White. of the East Louis.
INA Railroad, was at home for some
hys nursing two fingers of his
.ght hand, which were crushed
|hile coupling cars.
Dun's Review of the thirteenth
ys; Failures for the past week
we been two hundred and sixty.
Pven in the United States against
pree hundred and twenty-one last
par, and sixty-one In Canada a,
alnst sixty.seven last year.
A Hickory special of the 9th to
pe Picayune says: Mrs. Moore, wife
T. H. moore, one OF the pr0prir
|0rs of the Poplar Springs Lumber
pmpany, died Sunday night and
as buried IN the Hickory GENE
~ Monday evening.
Mrs. Moore was a former residenr
Poplarville, aud a sister.in.lav
Messrs. j, J. and T. D. Moore.
Change Of Service at the Meth
alst Church-We make the fol
wing extract from postal to DR.
ID. Hunnicutt, from Rev. w. q
untley:
Please have the service post
med to Friday week. The best
pe will be the third Friday, te
s' the wants of those going te
nooi' and the better to divide
ually the month";"
one among the most trying expe
nes OF the country editor-one
y ne patiently, but sadly en-
res regularly every week-comes
MN while he is making up the
u. lis then that he most prac
"l'y realizes the hard lines Of hi.
lor while engaged in this work
writes hundreds of names, oppo
!oem standing amounts rang
rom ~ to Sc due on subscrip'
Separately, these amounts
ln'lgI collectively, they
resent tAe continued existenc 9,
- editor ND his paper. Hsno.
aOped thai \prompt responses
- made to q Rtements that ar,
: sent out this month. Every
saould look at b = or her dutle,
a0s s.s IN the face, an then prompt
i..0im ,i..' them. LIN is made NJ
Ae duties, and is the non
,0lnance Of same that cause,
ucn unhappiness bn the lifs
~ o every hansn9 being.
The free press., 1897-02-18

The Illinois Central Railroad has
taken advantage of the present
cheap rates by purchasing $4,000
tons of steel rails.
The free press., 1897-02-18

Many points are preparing tt
celebrate Washingtoh's birthday
the twenty. second inst.-ln grane
style.
The free press., 1897-02-18

DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid npos n
are made 81 OO size only. Humphreys' Medi-
cine Company, III William St., New York.
The free press., 1897-02-18

GRIP-La Grippe is like a cold, i,
only stubbon. "77' cures both
price twenty-five cts.-at all drug
gists.
The free press., 1897-02-18

President-elect Mckinley is con
fined to his room with grip.
The free press., 1897-02-18

| Senator J. q. George IS now at
his hom 9 at CaTrollt0n,
The free press., 1897-02-18
MILLER HOUSE
MRS. 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.
The free press., 1897-02-18

The following schedule went in-
!. eject Sunday, Dec. 20th, 1896:
NJ. " . southbound due 1858 q. m.
|To No. ! !, south bound due 6:24 a. m.
EO O . northbound due 9:17 p. IN.
|To o' 4 northbound due 1l:27 a. m.
|So O' ss southbound due 1927 a. M.
N" W. "a mort hbound due 1o:45 p. m.
The free press., 1897-02-18
Feb. 1st-:Our WINTER SHOES
MUST 60.

Call and examine our DOLLAR
line S. E. LANCE & Co.
The free press., 1897-02-18

|MlJLES!

will arrive here about the 1st
II March with a car load Ut good
kansas Horses and Mules, which l
|v;ll dispose of at a bargain in ex-
bhsnge for cattle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

subject.
You see," explained to me one of the
older ones in the little coterie by the cor
ner window, I'VE don't believe that any of
the Berkeley co-eds wrote that letter ask
ing for recognition on the paper at all. We
think that some one from another college
did, or that possibly it was prepared in
the Californian Office and published as u
'feeler,' just to see how the idea would
strike US. never heard any of the gills
even mint at such a thing myself"
There are over 500 of u.s." said a seri-
ous-looking dansei, with one forefinger
shut into copy of "Herodotus," land
perhaps in that number there may posi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

The Associated Women Students are
going to talk the matter over" said the
black-eyed girl, land secure an expression
of opinion from the entire 800 of US, if
possible, and if we as body, really want
to have hand in the management of the
Californian l rather fancy that Mr.. chick
ering will permit us to do so without
serving terms apprenticeship. What
W. ought to have, if we have anything at
all to do with it, is a coed who will be g
co-editor with Mr.. Chickering. and halve
the duties, and the responsibilities and
the honors with that extremely clever
young man."
at was that word permit which ruffled
my temper" confessed the fluffy haired
girl smiling like an angel as she prod uced
box of chocolate creams from some mys-
tsrious place of concealment and passed
them around impartialy. ut wasn't
chivalrous at all, nor even kind. l hate
TO be snubbed, but 1 hate worse to be
patronized. and that word fairly made my
blood BOIL"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
"TALK ABOUT ROSEBUD GARDENS"

beauty, balanced on a chair arm, "you
don't believe in taxation without repre-
sentation. Neither do l, and l think it is
no more than fair that we should have
more than a subscribers interest in a
publication which claims to voice the sem
timents and advocate the interests of our
university"
at would be nonsense to undertake to
run the paper one day in the week" de-
clared the serious damsel. ''for one days
issue S dependent on another to a great
degree. and 1t would mix things to have
US bothering around, sporadicalIy as it
were. l shouldn't like that plan at ALL"
He says he is going to appoint several
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

young ladies as assistant editors,'" said a
brown-haired young person, the "he" re-
ferring with slightly scornful emphasis to
Editor Chickering, "but all the assistant
editing they will do won't amount to
peanut-shells. L know boys-Pve got two
brothers OF my own, and they just can't
abide to have girls meddling with their
work. They like girls we'll enough -
they're as good as gold to me about some
things-but girls ways and their ways are
different, and they hate to be interfered
with and suggested to and all that"
Il fancy that they are afraid that we
girls would outshIne them if they gave us
half chance suggested a plump fresh
man. 81 heard that there was a great
deal OF talk last year about the boys and
men not liking the coed idea anyway,
and think it's all jealousy" But this
view OF the case did not meet With ap-
proval.
"All the bright and clever students, the
broad-minded and progressive ones, like
having us here" declared with dignity
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

the latest and most improved modern
methods of separating the gold from sand
and gravel, as we'll as refining the same.
depend upon electrolysis.
But Mechanical appliances indie pendent
OF electricity will soon cut a considerable
ngure. On the other hand ice, with
proper sledges, makes a most perfect track.
This is proven by the great speed attained
by ice-yachts III recent experiments on
Eastern lakes. We read of them: "There
is no known mode of locomotion which
outruns the ice-yacht in speed. 1t travels
at the rate of a mile minute, out
strips fast railroad trains and when con-
trasted with ordinary sailing vessels is
handled with ease and safety. Moreover
strange as it may seem, the ice-yacht
travels faster than the wind, because it
acquires momentum and in the lulls of
the wind its inertia carries it along"
Ihe following gives an idea of the
strength OF ice, as ascertained in actual
experiments by the Russian War Depart
ment:
Two inches of ice will support man.
-Four inches, man on horseback.
Five inches, an 500 pound gun.
Eight inches, a battery of artillery with
len inches, whole army.
On the strength of these figures travel
by iceboats ought to be perfect success
in the Klondike region, for the frozen
river beds and even the hard snow crusts
of the Yukon and its many tributaries,
along whose banks the mining camps are
situated, will form splendid tracks for
these boats with their heavy loads
Moreover, any wind may be taken ad-
vantage of and power saved by providing
the sledge with sails. In case the wind
cannot be depended on, the sledges NAV
be so constructed that the main weight
lies over the runners, which are practically
frictionIess, while pair of traction or
toothed wheels, operated by steam, gaso-
line or compressed air, serves as pro-
peller.
Ice-yachts are light and yet service
able. One bound for the Klondike would
probably find it a good investmen to fur
ther add small motor in the form of
gasoline or steam engine, such as is used
In launches. In case this addition is m ade
mod itication of the ordinary ice-yacht
would be advantageous.
Take, for instance, the light naph tha and
steam launches continually seen on San
Francisco Bay. Provide these with run
ners like those on ice-yachts and discon-
meet the engine-shatt from the water
propeller. as described above. Now we
have regular ice launch. which is heavier
than the yacht and capable of travelling
many times faster on ice than on water,
and at the same time carries larger loads.
In summer these runners and the ice
propeller may be easily removed, and the
launch used for going up and down the
streams. E. B. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
BERKELEY GOODS AT THEIR LUNCH

bly, be one or two who really do feel that
they should have some sort of recognition
on the college daily"
81 am sure l don't want any extra work
mysef"-a girl with fluffy yellow hair,
who was curled up comfortably in the
window-seat. with the sun making an
aureole of her bright locks, shook her
pretty head decidedly-"but now that
think of it. il seems to me that when
notices are tackled up all over our special
domain that 1t is our duty to support
our college paper by subscribing thereto,
and our duty 10 encourage athletics by
buying tickets TO benefits, and so on, we
ought to be allowed some trIhing say
about such things"
"In other words" put in a black-eyed
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

the sophomore who bad started the dis
cussion. at was only very small mi
nority who even limited at dissatisfaction
with the existing order of things and they
were for the most part persons who were
not capable of doing very good college work
themselves anu did not like the idea of
coming in comparison with girls who were
determined TO make records for their own
sakes and the principle OF the thing. The
great ma iority OF them feel a warm inter
est in our work and pride in our sue
cesses. The idea of our cola aboratiug on
the paper, though, is a new one and, like
all new ideas, requires time for its proper
consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
Hoped He Wouldn't Come Up.


we'll known NJ. P. was addressing an
agricultural meeting in the south of Eng
land, and in the course of his remarks ex-
pressed the opinion that farmers do not
sufficiently vary their crops and make a
mistake in always sowing wheat.
One OF the audience opposed TO him in
politics asked him what crops he would
recommend.
Every thing in turn" he replied.
s'Well," said his interlocutor, 'if swedes
don't come up, what then?'
Sow mustard" said the M. P.
And if mustard don't come up, what
then ?"
And so he went on through whole list
of crops, until, the NJ. P.'s patience being
exhausted, he put an end to his question:
ing amidst roars of laughter by saying:
''Oh, sow yourself, and l hope you won't
come up
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
While Eating They Discuss the
Management Of the College
Paper.
Paper.

Chickering of the Californian had, f1gura-
lively speaking. played the part OF Paris,
and thrown into their midst instead OF a
golden apple of discord certain little
i'em which was decidedly unpleasing to
those of his feminine feIlow-students who
had noticed it at all, and number of the
girls were exchanging opinions on the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

The brown-haired girl unobtrusively
helped herself to another chocolate.
He didn't mean it." she said "he's
quite nice fellow as boys go, but he's q
boy for all that, and boys-the best of
them-are apt to be bum ptious."
FLORENCE MArHEsoN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

An oak tree was cut down at Baraboo
Wis, recently, the trunk of which had
nearly 400 rings, which, according to the
generally accepted rule that new ring is
formed each year. would indicate that the
tree started on its earthly career after
Columbu first sighted the New World.
The tree was six feet in diameter
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07

to him money weekly to repay ac- counts.
 Rev. A. B. Tominson tomorrow morning will talk on the subjec-, "The Call of the Bride and the Answer of the Bridegroom In the evening the subject will be Neither Be Microbes Nor Protoplasms." Come and see.
 At the Christian church Rev. R. H. Hopper will be in the pulpit. Morn ing subject, Gods Receipt for Hap piness." Evening subject, Joy Over the Saved"
 Rev. MT. Guthrie will go to Mesa tomorrow. The morning subject will be, @What Is Man?' Preaching at night
 Mrs. Guthrie, who expected to start home from her visit in Illinois next Monday, has taken sick with malarial fever. The doctor in charge thinks tilt will not prove serious. The Zetetic society of the normal held its regular meeting last night The programme was better than usual The leaders of the extemporanaous debate were Messrs. Price and Stan ford, affirmative; Messrs. Mullen and Archibald, negative. The house de cided i'm favor of AIha negative of tn; i question, Resolved. That Corpora tions Are More Beneficial Than Detri mental.' At the last meeting the! elected the following officers: Presi dent, Miss Wingar; secretary, Mis Tucker; treasurer, MT. Archibald; ed 1 itors of paper, Misses Morse, Harts field and Gage.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07
GLENDALE NOTES.
Early Establishment of Money Order
 Office.

Glendale, Ariz., Nov. 6.-tSpecial Corresp ondence of The Republican, Halloween passed without any sensa- Itional happenings. Of course ghosts and mischief making noD-goblins4 trou- bIed the dreams of many a peaceful sleeper and wraiths of departed fe- hines made unearthly noises 4 when somebody pulled the stnng and drew a piece of resin over it.
 J. B. Doner received a car of cedar posts Monday. ,,c-.ss,
 M J. Gildner> is recent arrival from the Sumf1ower state He is a carpenter by trade. F.
 Tha plasterers have commenced work on the new store of the Glendale Mercantile company. ~
 E. E. Jack, manager of Rancho del Higo, left Tuesday night for Decatur, ILL, where his parents reside. He will eat the Thanksgiving turkey aG home and will be absent about six weeks.
 J. E Dunn, Cudahy Packing com pany's buyer, was here Tuesday and shipped three cars of cattle to Los Ali geles. ... ser.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Glendale Livestock association was held last Monday. Henry Jennings is now secretary of the association.
 The enchantmemlt of our winter eli mate lays spell on refugees from the ltyi.anny of King Boreas, beside which the magic of Circe's wand is as the wisdom of Solomon to the "prat- tie" of Ambrose Bierce.
 On the first of the year Glendale will be made a money order postoffice. This will be a great convenience to the public and a source of revenue and incidental worry to the postmaster.
 F. c. Longe shipped five cars of hogs to Los Angeles on Tuesday night and accompanied the shipment in person.
 About twenty young people called at the Jennings home last Saturday night prepared for a night of jollity, and if the fact that the morning stars lighted their homeward path in the wee sma hours is any indication, they were not disappointed. Their visit was some thing of a surprise to their hosts, but that made no difference, for rhe latch stiring of the Jennings home always hangs out for their friends.
 Chick Fowler was in town the other day ito get his hair cut. Chick says that foot ball bangs and hog culture don't get on tremendously; in fact that the Paderewski coiffure will turn a portly sized prize taker into an Ar kanSaw raZorback.
 Ten of our literary inclined young people organized Shakespeare clut tonight for the purpose of making 2 thorough and systematic study of the works of ahe Avon bard This is ( step in tihe right diG-otion and we ore. dict for the club profitable and i'm teresting season of study. The officers of the club are Professor Winslow president; Miss Russell, vice-presi dent, and V. E. Messinger, secretary.
 Orpheus laid aside his magic lutt and came down from the shady dale. of Already to lisien Wednesday nigh while a merry party of serenader; filled the air with charming melod, and all the witchery of moonligh minstrelsy. Practical and unromanti, citizens awoke from dreams of shekel and horses and lands to a worl, transfigured by the caroling of angeli voices. Call again, troubadours of
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07

must read my book if you are going to discuss it. Will you read it if give you copy?'
 ssI assured him thlaf I not only would read it, but I should value the copy with his autog aph. I have it yet. MT. George had great faith in the proselyung influence of that book, and I know that he gave away hun dred of copies. After he became ex- pert on the typewriter he very ire quantly wrote out his own interviews, a proceeding that pleased him as well as the intervilewer "-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07

Behr Bros, Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons, knabe & Go.
 All standard high grade pianos. have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IT years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective. Rehr's swaldo orf' Rimball & Co.,. Smith & Barnes Pianos First-class. medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and $350, at $175 to $195 in my store. WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world. Violins and banjos. REGINA MUSIC BOXES, at the same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and folios of latest music. Duet fol- jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from irrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not dollar in capital nor foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public, like the nomad of the desert, they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the dark ness.
 Instruments exchanged and rented. Terms easy. Tuning done by only irst-class ar tiSans. REDEWlLL'S MUSIC STORE,
 224-32 West Washington St.,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07

The M. 6 P. has adop,ed the system of communication tickets for school chil- dren wishing to attend school at Phoe- nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further in- formation call at their office, No. 20 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07
COTTAGE LUNCH ROOM.

The best home cooked meals in Tempe for 25 cents, including bel, tea, coffee or milk. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-07

sunnier age; you are angels, even though disguised.