davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-11-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF LIN.
coin COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT.-BrOokhaven.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Meets the first Mondays In
MAY and November. Robt. Powell, Judge.
Canton; \. i. Oliver, Clerk, Brookhayen.
CHANCERY CoURT-Meets the third Mondays
in February and september. II. c. Conn., Chan
cellor, Hazlehurst; Felix May, Clerk, Brook.
haven.
SUPERVISORS CoURT-Meets the first Mon
day in every month. Members-District No. l,
W. +. Parsons, President, Br0okhaven; Dis
trict No. q j. G. Bryant. Wesson; District No. 5,
Sam A. Brister Bogue Chitto; District No. 4.
c. T. Montgomery, summit; District No. o,
Zetus Linton, Brookhaven.
SHERIFF-Robt c. Applewhite. BrOOkhayen.
Observation-Disclosures Buie. Caseyville.
AssEssoR-J. G. Cosnahan. WesSon.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATIoN-Edgar
Green. Brookhayen.
SrRvEyoR-A. J. Maxey. Bogue Chitto.
CORONER AND RANGER-R. X. Phillips,
Brookhaven.
The leader., 1898-11-02

Hon. j. J. PROXY, of Natchez, and
we'll known in this city, where he had
many friends, died at his home in the
Bluff City last Friday from yellow fe-
yer. The report that Mrs. PROXY also
had the fever was erroneous, but Mrs.
DR.. r. D. Sessions had it at the time
of Mr.. Proby's death, but is now con-
valescent. In the death of Johnson
PROXY the State loses one of it's wor-
thiest and most promising young men
Universal sympathy is felt for his
young wife and other relatives.
The leader., 1898-11-02

Kidney disease is the enemy We have most to
fear as a result OF the feyerish rcstlessnesS Of
our much-vaunted modern civilization. 1t is a
trcacherous enemy, working out its deadly ef-
fects under cover of the most triling symptoms.
The first indication of changes In the urine. fire.
quent headaches. digestive troubles. should he
the signal for prompt remedial measures. PRICK
LY ASH BITTERs is kidney remedy Of super
lative merit 1t is soothing. healing and
strengthening. quickly relieves the aching or
soreness that always appears in the advanced
stages, checks the progress of the disease, and
through its excellent cleansing and regulating
effect in the stomach. liver and bowels 1t bring:
back the strength and ruddy glow Of vigorous
health. Sold by c. f. Grafton.
The leader., 1898-11-02

Because of being temporarily un-
settled, Mr.. L. E. White, who has been
taking The LEADER at Hyde, La,
writes to request it's discontinuance
until we hear from him further, and at
the same time voluntarily sends US 20
cents to settle up to date for the short
time the paper ran over his last pay
ment Such thoughtful courtesy to
the publisher, and such delicate
sense of true honesty are in marked
contrast to the conduct of many other
subscribers to The LEADER, who owe
much larger sums for months and
even years, pay no attention to re-
quests for settlement and seem to go
upon the principle that all they can
beat a newspaper man out of is just
that much made. By the way the edi-
tor of THE LEADER has never known a
White who wasn't sure enough achite
OuD
The leader., 1898-11-02

Hoarseness in a child that is subject
to Group is a sure indication of the
change of disease. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. Many mothers
who have croupy children always keep
this remedy at hand and find that it
saves them much trouble and worry.
1t can always be depended upon and
is pleasant to take. For sale by G. E.
Grafton.
The leader., 1898-11-02
Report of the olympisns.

The Olympian Society met last Fri
day and had fine meeting. The pro
gram was as follows: Recitation, BY
Lewis Wood, which met with loud ap
plause. Miss Lottie Magee's biogra
ply was read by Mr.. Harry Bowman
which was very amusing. Miss Susie
Cox gave a recitation in her usua
way. Miss Lottie Magee and. Warrer
McNair sent in their resignation which
we're unanimously accepted.
Having no further business the so
ciety adjourned until next Friday.
Tennyson will be discussed.
r. Z. PORTER.
The leader., 1898-11-02
Opening of County schools.

All teachers and trustees of county
public schools are hereby notified that
winter schools will open Monday, Nov.
7th. The law requires all winter
schools to open at the same time. The
teachers of said schools will meet at
the office of the undersigned prepared
to contract on Saturday, Nov. 9TH.
EDGAR GREEN, Supt. of Ed.
The leader., 1898-11-02
THIRD WEEK,
Successful Physicians.

We heartily recommend DIR. Hatha-
way & Co., of 337 st. Charles ST., New
Orleans, La, as being perfectly relia-
BILE and remarkably successful in the
treatment of chronic diseases of men
and women. They cure where others
fail. Our readers, if in need of medi-
cal help should certainly write these
eminent doctors and you will receive a
free and expert opinion of your case
by return mail without cost !; this GER
tainly is the right way to do business.
They guarantee their cures. Write
them to-day.
The leader., 1898-11-02
Any Person

Wishing to know the truth in regard
to his health should not fail to send
for valuable and new 64-page Booklet
which will be sent FREE for short
time to those who mention this paper.
This book is published by the cele-
brated physicians and specialists-Dr.
Hathaway & Co., of 337 st. Charles St,
New Orleans, La, whom you should
address. Write to-day
The leader., 1898-11-02
Rev. NJ. S. Soherck, the we'll KIN own
Baptist minister of Osyka, died yester-
day.
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with a pain
in the chest or side, or a lame back,
give it trial. You are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. Pain Balm is al
so certain cure for rheumatism. For
sale by G. E. Grafton.
The leader., 1898-11-02

Rev. R. ]. Boone preached an earn
est sermon at the Baptist church Sun
day night and has been invited by the
congregation to preach again tomor-
row night.
The leader., 1898-11-02
This is no Bluff.

You will save money by going to the
Martin Drug Co. with your prescrip-
tions They will guarantee to save
you money. One price to all.
The leader., 1898-11-02

Are you member of the City Libra
ry? If you are, please return to Lii
brary the extra books that you have
out. MARTIN DRUG Co.
The leader., 1898-11-02

piles, varIcoceie, rup
turs, unnatural dis.
c haPaes, structure
sheumatlsm, catarrh
female weakness or an,
disease peculiar to youi
sex, u will pay you Il
Investigate this oriplna
Hathaway method
The secret OF the orsai
treatment Is yours TO-
the mere asking. VIII!
hesitate?
Call on or address DR
HATH AWAY d CO.,
S37 st. Charles st. Ma.
sonic Temple, New Or
leans, La.
Mail treatment givef
by sending for symp
tom blank. No. 1, fol
The leader., 1898-11-02
Jury LIS, for November Court.

The following is the list of jurors Sc
lected for the November term of the
Lincoln Circuit Court, beginning Mon
day, 7th prox.:
The leader., 1898-11-02

Cotton today is bringing from to
45s C.
The leader., 1898-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton spent
Sunday in Hazlehurst.
The leader., 1898-11-02
NONRESIDENT Notice.

STATE OF MlSSlSSlPPl.
To the Fred. w. Wolf Co. Defendant
You are commanded to appear before the
said % State. at Rules. on on the % second Monday Of Of
November. A. ID. 1898, to defend the suit In said
Court of Chas. Il. Grafton and Chas. Il. Heuck,
wherein you are a defendant
This the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1898.
FELIX MAY, Clerk.
CASSIDY CAssEDy solicitors.
AND A. &. MCNAIR, "oii'i'os'
The leader., 1898-11-02

men; No. 2, for women No. 8, for skin diseases
No. 1, for catarrh. Free, "a page booklet. b
writing us and mentioning this paT"-.
The leader., 1898-11-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS cENrRAI.

Nos and do not stop at flag stations. Nos:
- and "A stop at all stations. Trains Nos. and
= with vestibule cars stop only at Hammond;
McComb City, Brookhayen, Hazlchurst, Crystai
between Canton and Water Valley. No. "a does
lof 20 north Of Memphis, Tenn.
e-Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the |. G. branch roads.
The leader., 1898-11-02

The next fifth Sunday meeting will
be held with the Union Hall church.
The leader., 1898-11-02
LEAN q
PEOPLE

Ckearhnsss goes
Ifh heaIfh. If we
re 6afarrh any.
7rh<yS sVe fda-
; NOT be vhoiy
~eirdn.
, Make system
attic efforts to
be free from
this disgusting
The leader., 1898-11-02

The largest line of Fancy Candy at
Leary's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
SAFE BEHIND IRON DOORS.
How q Brooklyn Sacrament Service Is
Protected From Thieves.

How a Brooklyn Sacrament Service Is
Protected From Thieves.
1t is generally accepted as a fact that
the most expensive and elaborate taber-
nacle for the services in this country is
that belonging to st. Augustine's
church, Brooklyn. Formed entirely of
gold and silver and studded with pre-
ciOUs stones, it would prove a rich haul
for the daring but saCrilegiOus marauder.
This fact was fully appreciated by the
church authorities, who have devised
plan of protection which is as near per-
feet as can be. 1t is an electric system,
unique and effective, and now when the
congregation arrives the tabernacle is
In full view, but as soon as the cOngre-
CATION is dismissed the tabernacle dis
appears completely, apparently without
human aid.
Two great, heavy harveyized iron
doors, which have been covered with
gold leaf, roll forward at the press of
an electric button and completely con-
ceal and protect the costly chanCel.
These folding doors meet in a dome at
the top to afford protection in that direc-
tion. The motion of the doors is slow
and easy, special apparatus being de-
vised for the purpose, the doors moving
on heavy roller bearings. The motion
is impaired to them by means of sys-
tenn of gears, actuated by an electric
motor installed directly beneath in the
cellar. In order that no one should have
access to the actuating push buttons
these are placed in a regulation fire and
burglar proof vault of massive construc-
tion, the combination to which is
known only to the rector and his asso-
ciates All the wires leading to the mo-
tor from the source of supply are con-
nected at various points to the local pO~
lice and burglar alarm service, so that
should any one tamper with the wires
notification would be given Immediate
ly. The safe doors are so constructed
that should any one attempt to drill
through them other electric circuits
would be closed and the alarm given.
When the doors before the tabernacle
are closed, it is completely inclosed in
heavy iron Cn all sides, so that it is
much safer than if an armed guard
stood watch before it.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
George Got His Wheel.

George had wanted a bicycle for a
long time. Last year his birthday was
embittered by the fact that he did not
get the much coveted wheel, and so he
awaited the day this time with much
anxiety.
During the week before he regularly
and earnestly resorted to prayer that he
might have his desire granted. His par
ents really feared for his faith should
ne again be disappointed. Therefore on
the morning of his birthday he found
awaiting him by his bedside beautiful
new wheel.
When his mother entered the room,
she found him delightedly gazing upon
it.
"Well," he called out cheerfully, "I
thought the Lord wouldn't have the
nerve to refuse this time. New York
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
HER CHAFING DISH.

When Fanchon to her chafng dish
Repairs and lights the alcohol,
We look for miracles and wish
That fate may let Us share them all
Though not TO gluttony inclined,
We laugh with gastrCnOmic glee,
And each lays plans with secret mind
To eat tidbits enough for three.
For Fanchon is cook supreme
OF dainties which the dish may hold,
A gracious goddess of the steam
Whose bOunties please US more than gold.
Her fnnan haddies and crOquettes
Are poems of deliciousness.
Her oysters and her omelets
Achieve the climax of success
And yet wonder can it be
That Fanchon's s skill is so unique.
j know what SAVIOR all for me
Are her bright eyes and glowing cheek.
Well, Fanchon, cater to the men
And to the maids WHOM <sss desire,
But don't get scorched, young lady, when
You're playing with the dainty fire.
Chicago Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Homes of the Anthracite Miners.

a group Of papers dealing with the
Pennsylvania coal regions appears i'll
The Century. Jay Hambidge gives "An
Artists Impression of the CoIIiery Re
gion. Mr.. Hambidge says Of one Of the
"patches" where the miners live: Each
little house, with the boxes, cubby
holes and fences about it, has been built
by the man who lives in it. And he is
a IabOrer, a struggler for mere6XistenCe,
not deft in the use of tools, nor with an
eye for the symmetrical, nor with an
appreciation for anything beyond the
most primal facts of living. The roofs
of the buildings slant at all angles,
with no two sides of the same length or
DETECTION. One portion will have caves,
while it's companion will scorn the lux
ury. The same incOngruity prevails ev
erywhere. Some of the small openings
used for windows are high, while others
are low. One door will open in and an
other out. The hinges have evidently
come from the company scrap pile, and
the staples and latches and locks from
the same source. Some of the roofs have
shingles, others weatherboards, while
others are formed of great pieces of
rusty sheet iron.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

as nightly droll. Why not? Because,
in plain terms, we can't help consider
ing them brummagem limitations of our
own duchesses, marchionesses, countess
es. Why should you resent our judg-
ment: Would you purchase a Segres cup
or Dresden plate if you thought it
spurious? And is not your attempt at
playing patricians the most spurious one
conceivable? We don't specially respect
our own lords and ladies' but we
permit them TO exist and often TO make
geese OF themselves (or something good
deal wOrse) because they are plantes la
because feudalism and superstition
brought them upon us-because to do
away with them would entail a revolu-
tion, shaking our country TO its roots.
1t is fact that we jeer at the men of
our own land who gain new titles We
are III spirit far more democratic than
you. Our society, as it exists today, is
a vast cOnCOurse Of gentlefOlk. You
have no society, so far as we can learn;
you have only collection of plutOcrat-
&c strugglers, and these, if we are not
mistaken, have pushed to the wall even
those who had some vague claim TO
birth, this feature being especially no.
ticeable in your New York, where the
families descended from your early
Dutch immigrants (plain and ordinary
enough persons even as late as go years
ago. have been superseded by rich up
starts, the bold and saucy human prod
ucts of your railroad and mining game
sters. ."-COllier' Weekly.
IdeaIism and Realism.
"What do you think, my dear?'' ex-
claimed Mr.. Brownjones in tones of Joy
ful excitement. You know the FEEDER
alton of Authors is meeting in our city.
Well, we are to have the honor of en-
tertaining the celebrated novelist Co
dolphin Whatnot as our guest"
"Um," responded Mrs. BrOwnjones
enigmatically. "Is,Mr. Whatnot real
ist or an idealist?"
"Why do you want to know:" asked
BrOwnjOnes, surprised.
"Well, if he is an idealist | can just
leave things as they are, but if he is
realist must give the house a thorough
cleaning from top TO bottom. / may not
be literary, but I've dipped into real
istic novels and l know their style:
'The right hand curtain hung slightly
askew, suggesting that one of the dra.
perry pins had lost its grip. A pendulous
cobweb waved mournfully from the
cornice just above the door leading into
the hall, and there was fine bloom of
dust, like that of the purple grape, on
the piano lid. In the left hand corner of
the room, almost buried in the pile of
somewhat faded carpet, was an invisi-
BILE hairpin, clearly indicating the re-
cent presence of a woman in the apart
ment. Find out right away, Barring
ton, what Mr.. WhatnOt is, and then l
shall know how TO proceed. | have no
desire to let my house afford material
to a realistic observation sharp. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
TOWN OF SCITUATE.
Tax Collectors Sale.

The undersigned Collector of Taxes Of the
Town of Scituate, X. l., hereby gives notice
that he viii sell at public auction at the Town
Clerks Office, in said Scituate. on the Ilth dav
OF June, \. D., lS!J~, at I o'clock D. IN. The
following Real Estate, situated i'm said Town
OF >cltuate, the levy upon which notice Is
hereby given, or 50 much thereof aS NAV be
necessary To pay the taxes assessed thereon
in lS!G, 1891, l~ij lSJ6 and 1897. which are due
and unpaid at the date hereof, with interest,
costs and expenses.
\ certain tract of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, scituated i'm said
Town of Scituate, cOntanging about thirty
six l36l acres of land more or less. taxed to
Emma \. Handy, being the same tract deed
To her by Henry w. Eaton, see deed recorded
in book No. b, page 3jS, of said Scituate land
records, for bounds and description thereof
Amount of tax Sli.4O.
\ certain tract of land, situated i'm said
Town of Scituate, containing about fourteen
Il. Round, being the same tract decided to him
by Robert W. Syddall, see deed recorded in
book No. 81, page 6S1 of said Scituate land
records, for bounds and description thereof
Amount of tax SI.6O.
Two certain tracts of Woodland situated
in said Town of Scituate, containing about
ten (lO) acres and two (2) acres respectfully
taxed 10 Moses -. Knight being the same
tracts decided to him by Frederick Burgess
Administrator, see deed recorded in bO K
No. 23, page j14 and devised to him bv will
said Scituate land and probate records for
bounds and description thereof. Amount of
tax 5000.
BENJAMIN ID. HOPKINS
Collector of Taxes of the Town of Scituate
S'ituate, x. l., May 10, lS9S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A wide track Stanhope top buggy,
good order, for sale cheap. Apply at 236 Broad
way, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

SCI would not be without Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy for its weight in gold"
writes D. ]. Jones, of Holland, Va. MY
wife was troubled with cough for nearly
two years. / tried various patent RENE
dies, besides numerous prescriptions from
physicians, all OF which did no good.
was at last persuaded to try a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
promptly relieved the cough. The sec
ond bottle effected a complete cure" The
IS and 90 cent bottles are for sale by B.
A. Smith, OlneYville, and 6. R. Parker,
Johns ton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
An English Dozen.

was in a well known lampshop
with friend the other day. He was
seeking some of those stubby candles of
generous diameter which are used as
night lights in sickrooms. The price
was 90 cents a box. "a dozen in a
box?" he asked. "No, H." "But why
not dozen?' "Box isn't big enough"
said the shopkeeper. but why don't
they make the box big enough?" asked
my friend. Because they re English.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

FOR SALE-In CenterdaIe. Bargain List
212 story house paying II per cent, very cheap.
Bargain in Center1ale near two Car lines, six
Room Cottage with barn and House lots Price
for all SSOO.OO.
story cottage and barn, 81 acres of land
5000, bargain
business property, house and large lots directly
In the village Sl7On bargain; also chesp lots S25
mat are well worth 10 and will make money, buy
theIn Any clrsS of properly you want all paying
good money and easv terms. Remember Center
dale and two car lines. s. A. KELLY, Real
Estate and Insurance, Room ll6 Industrial Trust
Building Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

FOR SALE-Coupe Rockaway; fine family
carriage, shafts and pole. cost s7OO will sell for
SI9O; nne slde-spring Express Wagon, newly
painted and in good order, s25; custom Harness.
ness. -; fiue Camera Outfit 615x8%. cost 1925
sell for s35; Office Desk standing solid oak. $l5
L. B. EVANS. 934 Manton avenue Evenings
A-443 Banigan Building mil
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Appreciation of American Swells.

And the Englishman said: "Our aris-
tocracy, with their airs and assump-
tions, were Inherited by rs. They are,
in the main, about 1000 years old.
Yours are the manufacture of yester-
day. You have women over there in
New York and Boston and Philadel-
phia, and even Chicago, who strike Us
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

FOR SALE A sfx-room cottage, barn with
shed and six lots of land. Only SI2JO; $500 cash,
balance on mortgage. Near electrics. W. ID.
Harris Hartford avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

FOX SALE or EXchange.-The estate owned
Dy Benz. Boss, at MantOn, on Johnston side, com
PrslDg ABOUT two acres OF land, with improve
ments thereon, having a frontage Of 22S feet. on
line OF electric cars. Can be bought low or ex-
fhange for property near Plainfeld street,
Clneyville, r. /.
II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Queen yictoria,s Marked Poem.

Here is a funny story told of a nap
pening at the English court: Sir TheO-
dore Martin bad been requested by Vic
tOria TO read aloud from THE Ring and
the Book. Sir Theodore was courtipr
enough to make a cautious study before
hand Of the poem, and he placed mar
ginal notes as danger signals against
passages OF doubtful propriety.
The marked copy chanced TO come in
to the hands of a rather thoughtlcss
court lady. 81 have so enjoyed this
wonderful work, >" she said to a friend
land it has been such an advantage to
read it after the queen, for she has
placed marks against the most beautiful
parts, and, oh, what exquisite taste the
dear queen has!' she added, pointing to
the danger signals of Sir Theodore Mar
tin.-Quiver.
Electric Lighting In Tunnels.
America is leading the way in the
matter Of Illuminating railway tunnels
by means of electricity. The Baltimore
tunnel is thus lighted, and arrange
ments are being made to light the Hoo
sac tunnel in the same way. Similarly,
on the continent the great st. Gothard
tunnel will shortly be illuminated by
means of arc lamps. The advantages
claimed for an electrically illuminated
railway tunnel are many. Among other
things, it will presumably greatly re-
duce the chances of an accident happen
ing either from collision or through a
hrn OH ho
enigneer Will be enabled to see clearly
a long way ahead-far enough at least,
if the lights are properly distributed,
to stop his train in time Industries
and Iron
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
CIENFUEGOS IN BAD SHAPE
The sanitary Conditions There Are
Wretched.

Havana. Nov. Major Amy and Cap
tain Page returned here from Cicnfucgos
They report the sanitary conditions there
as bad, especially at quarters and camps
occupied by the Spanish soldiers. Reports
Of skirmi,hes between Spaniards are in
correct
1t is understood that eight battalions
of troops remaining along the Jucaro mil
itary line will arrive at Cicnfuegos this
week preparatory to being embarked for
spain. Ina all about 25O0O troops are
expected to concentrate at Cicnfuegos for
embarkation home.
The Spanish mail steamer Puerto Rico
sailed from Genfuegos Wednesday car
rying 1000 troops.
The Cuban delegates who have been in
session at Santa Cruz del sur are ex.
pectcd to continue their sessions at Ma
reno.
The government has ordered officers and
soldiers who are evacuating Cuba To be
paid in preference to other obligations.