davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-03-02

Mr.. Martin Case, a worthy young
farmer, and Miss Maud Linton,
daughter of Supervisor Zetus Linton,
were married at the home of the brides
parents on last Sunday, Hon. w. F.
Parsons, President of the Board of
Supervisors, officiating. A sumptuous
wedding dinner was served after the
marriage, which was much enjoyed by
q congenial party of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
Those who have seen Bro. Parsons
ofnciate on such occasions, say very
few ministers can excel him in the
dignity and impressiveness of his cere-
monies.
The leader., 1898-03-02

Miss Bessie Butler, one Of our
county's prettiest and most accom-
plished young ladies, left last Friday
for Monroe, La, whore she goes to
visit relatives. She was accompanied
as far as Vicksburg by Mr.. E. A.
Howell. County Press.
The leader., 1898-03-02

DR.. r. e. Gatlin was called to Nor
field, last Tuesday, for the purpose of
setting the fractured leg of Mr.. Mike
Quinn, who had sustained the accident
by log falling on It. The operation
was most difficult one, but DIR. Gatlin
accomplished it successfully, and now
Mr.. Quinn is resting easy and doing
splendidly.-Summit Sentinel, 24th inst.
The leader., 1898-03-02

1 have used Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure and it has made a permanent
cure. MRS. VIM. PURYEAR,
sep Som. Jonesboro, Ark.
For sale by Front st. Drug Store.
The leader., 1898-03-02

r. 8. Newman, of Veto, gentleman
held in highest esteem by many Brook
haven friends, was in town yesterday.
The leader., 1898-03-02
A young negro named Early Davis

n young neKru uHmeu Early Davls
was lodged in Jail here Saturday night
charged with attempting a criminal
assault on white girl Of fifteen, Eine
miles north of town, in the Mt. Zion
neighborhood. The negro Is younger
brother Of Silas Davis, now in Jail
under sentence for murder. The girl
IL reported to have escaped by run,
ming and crying for aid.
The leader., 1898-03-02

An expert optician, with the cele-
brsted Hawkes. eyeglasses, will be at
@. e. Grafton's Drug Store March
l4th and 18th. Don't forget the dates.
The leader., 1898-03-02
sheriH's Sale.

j. b. NALTY, ,.oo
VS.. NO. ioo-'
MARGARET STAFLER FIT. AL.
BY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF the honof q
BILE Chancery Court of Lincoln County, stats n "
Mississippi, rendered at the February Term rem,
Lands mentioned therein, /. the undersigned
Sheriff. will on
Monday, April 4, 1881
expose at public auction. to the highest pd ,a
for cash. within the hours prescribed py iaSd
the following described Lands. being III sa'1
County and State. to-wit: A., tho
Lots z, s. Q, 10. II and II, in Block III t,'e
City Of Brookhayen, Mississippi, together VIZ,
the appurtenances and heFedltaments theie'o
r. c. APPLEyHITE. sheriff.
March 1, 1893.
The leader., 1898-03-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The leader., 1898-03-02

instances. 1.-The
world h full
Of instan ces
W ere m e n
have done this,
but never in
history was this
accomplished
by q weak and
unhealthy man.
Ill-heaith not
only wexkens
every physical
function butev-
cry mental fac
: ulty and every
moral quality.
If q man will
stop and reason
for . moment,
Ia Ao>a not
The leader., 1898-03-02
EYE STRAIN

Is often the cause of headache. dizziness, nery
BUSINESS and dmness Of vision. This can be
cured la many eases by the correct fitting OF
our Chrystalized Lenses to the eye. CAN early al
we positively remain but two days, AS we have
other engagements for later dates.
CAuTlON.-I would caution the public
against buying spectacles from peddlers, going
from house TO house with a lot of spectaeles
representing them to be Hawkes. or sell
ing the same class of goods. l positively do moi
employ peddlers. Hawkes. spectacles are
NEvER peddled. Many OF the inferior glasses
that Hood the market are positively injurious "a
the eyes,
The leader., 1898-03-02

any old symptoms"
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under . positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The leader., 1898-03-02

by one Of the most renowned and successful as
Wen as reliable Opticians in the U. $. Mr..
Hawkes. has the modern appliances for scientific
adjustment OF glasses to the eye. There is no
Opticlan in the United States who enjoys the
confidence of the people more than Mr. Hawkes..
This firm was established In 1870, nearly 30 years
The leader., 1898-03-02

II ID altogether admirable
when . man. by dint of
sheer will, wrings Q for.
tuae from nigysrdly
ciseu staneea- THE
The leader., 1898-03-02

We are Marching on the third
month of '96.
The leader., 1898-03-02

A. X. Hawkes.. the famous Atlanta 0ptician, di-
rect from the home office of this Great Optical
house, or one of his practical Opticians, will re-
main at the store of his agent,
The leader., 1898-03-02
c. E. GRAFTON, Druggist,
TWO DAYS ONLY,
EYES TESTED FREE

beginning March 14th. This will give the cit
liens Of Brookhayen and vicinity rare oppor
tunity of having their
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
9. gapitel.


sSn Der 5riibs bes ndhften Sases
fam, lansiam unb porii4tig, pie irn=
mer, Mr. Storr burh bic Gampaniez
lufe berauf unb tpiinIdbte benz Steuerz
mann einen suten Morsen. gr freute
fid iiber ben prdbtisen MnbIid bss
Shtffes. bas ale ieine 2eefegel iteben
bate, pernabm nit Snterefe. baB bon
Der Bramraa aus etn 5abraeug in
Gidt fei. unb eradblte iobann, bab ct
cine re9t f1ledte Na1t gebabt babe.
.Die 9ibe," neinte Mr. Mattbetps.
,M0glin," nidte Der fleine Mann.
rMber ih babe aud i9auberbGft sss
ttSumt. unb mas bas TDllfte 1T, aud
msine grau bat idauberbaft sez
trGumt."
So faste Der @teuermdnn tbeilz
ndbmspoa. nWie sebt es benn Der Mib
6olropb21
rDariiber babe ih mod ni9t seb0rt.
Menn ibre Rammer neben Der uniern
mare, bann tpiirbe i1 mid iiber meis
nen i9Ie9ten Ghlaf ni1t punbtrn,
benn fe ion ia iebr unrubis fein; burn
70 pieI 3Dif4entDanbe aber tann man
nidbts b0ren.1
~Mllerbinss nidt. faste Der Gteuer>
mann.
4 sd fann mir niht belfen,4 fubr Der
Muetipnator fort, ~dber i9 bilbe mir
Elm. bdb beute Na4t etpos panirt iein
mub; aud meine Grou meint, bas
Mtpbriiden. bas iie stbabt. miibte etz
mas Nefpnberes bebeuten. llnb bieie
HrGume! Mir, bte tpir eisentli9 ME
tr6umen!4
\ r6m. bn,- innHie Der Gteuermann
unb tpiegit ben Ropf.
rMiFen sic, Wsr. Mdttbeps. : iagte
btr fleine Mann nd9 sinem rdfhen
ltmbIid iiber bds Ded, I'D ipeiB niht,
ipie Id bo3u iDmr1e. aber i1 mub .s
Sbntn iogeli ipiif<n Gie, es liest et>
iras IN sem MenBsren. ober beHer, in
bem Mtfen eini9tr BON ben 3ebngentles
lrien. mas neine Nrdii iinb mid reht
unrubig maht. Deufen sic nur an bic
pliinbsruns Der Maffenfijie iper
Sat bas oetfdn9 IRAN tpeib ss Bis auf
ben beutigen Gag nidt. no iinb Bic
Waffm gebli<ben9 llnb ipeIn<n 0tped
4berfrlgsn bieitnigen, bic ben Diebftabl
ausgsfibtt bobeng1 0
Der Gteutrmann 5udte biz Mnftln.
mir fSnnsn oea<nnSrtis Meter
ni&ts thrr dls i8drf dufpaiien,
Sie bdbsn dIlo 6rsn gerho&t9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

fes lplrD bic g6tl3e Nndt ldtI3pEtfDM
unb bin nsb ber rtuisen, etn @leiheS
iplrb ber Doctor tbun. Doau rs Bic
QGIfte Der Mannf9oft al Dsd; tpie
frIlsn mir bic obne Rprb unb TDbt<
f@lag auf bic Gtite idaffeng Wlutper.
giebtn dber 1T dnsgefHlDHen. pie Sie
iDiijen.~
Die Matrofsn finb WeDrgen an
Ded, unb aud iibermorgen, entgegs
rtte Dabenire. rGlauben Gie ettDd.
bub mir bus Sdiff 10 rubig unb sss
miitblib in 8eiib nebmen fDnneii, ais
ldgf es abgeiufelt unb unbepdHt i'm
Dod21
raaifen @ie bas meine GDrse isin,"
DsrieBte 9rolop aufbrauIenb. sd
babe Die 2titrng In ben 9dnben unb
fein dnberer! Wenn ieber befeblen min,
bdnn fDnnen mir ben plan rllr aufgez
ben. benn bann bolt uns ale Der Seuz
fell"
.Mber nnfer plan 1T perrdtben,
Mann!" rief Dapenire fniridenb.
yDemnd6St ipirb bas ganae S4iff bon
bapon iein!"
~6eute Na6t sefdiebt ntdts!" be-
barrie SrplIpp.
Dapenire fpudte ipiitbenb aus unb
madte Mtene. fih gu entfernen. Sn
biefem @ugenblid ndberte iid9 Gdlbz
tpen.
,Sie ftedt nod INNER in Der Ran1s
mer," melbete er, runb bic anberen gee
BEN au 8ett."
Die brei blieben iteben unb Iaben
na4 binten. Der Stetparb brebte bic
2ampen i'm Salpn aus, Bis auf eine,
Die er berunteridraubte. Man fonnte
burh bic offene Sbiir bequem binein<
fdauen. Der Doctor fam aus elmer Der
aammern unb begab ith auf oas 4ha
terbed. tpahrf6einlt9 I'm benz gapitdn
8ericht gu ertatten. Utr. Dent itanb
nit Mrs. @torr am Slide. Gr leerte
elm @las, ihiittelte Der Dame be
Sanb, unb beibe 5osen ii9 in ibre
aummsrn auriid.
rWenn beute bod ui1ts mebr brdus
fperoen fon. bann poIen au9 mir uns
i4lafen legen," fagte Oapenire.
Gs mar um bic elite Stunbe.
r8is Mttternadt fpaSiere id nod
lumber" erpiberte Srollop. rWenn lie
fidb Biz babin nidt seasiat bat, bann
tpirb iie's auffcbieben Bis gum Mors
gen."
yllnb bonn9" lauerte Oapenire.
Damn r1iiiIen Die Hurren, bic uns
burh ibre 9eIhtpdbisfeit bineinacrit-
ten baben, uns bur9 2iigen porldufis
fpieber berausrethen," anttportete Der
9auptmann rubtg. r9erna9 iperben
mir ia tpeiter leben. Muberbem eilt g
nod gar ni9t. gDir iinb pierbunoert
Meilen nett na9 Norbtpeten nerIhlas
gen. @s 1T nod seitis genug, tpenn mir
am 5onntae ans Wert seben."
.Wenn mir nit Der Mrbeit beute
nidt bseinnen, bann fpmmt fein
Spnntag, iie 81 beenben." srollts Galbz
tpen bumpf.
Srpllop girg, ohne au dnttporten. In
ben Salon; er fhenfte ft6 Elm 8lus
WaiIer Elm, bas er, lauf9enb an Mib
Manfels Sbiir ftehenb, lanaidm ausz
trunf. gls er an 0ed suriidfam. tpa=
rem OaDenire unb Galbpen berI9pun>
ben.
The herald., 1898-12-16

he thought perhaps his American. mother
might wish to walk down the street. After
that Mrs. Bryan gave him his own way in
everything.
Colonel Bryan and his wife are busy try
ing to evelve some way OF getting rid OF ltsu
without offending his delicate sensbilitles.
This. important matter has received the at
tention of former Congressman Towne CT
Minnesota, Editor Thomas Patterson OF
Denver and Millard T. Dunlap of jackson
vile, ILL.,, recent candidate for Illinois state
treasurer on the Democratic ticket, all OF
whom were visiting Colonel Bryan when ltsu
made his debut. Mr.. Dunlap is especially
interested I'M the young man. Colonel Bry-
an being unable to remain at home and look
after the lad, these three friends have under
taken to see that the japanese lad will miss
no opportunity of learning all he can about
America and its institutions. He will be
placed in some excellent university, prob
ably that of Illinois at Champaign, where
Mr.. Dunlap can act as his guardian while
Father" Bryan is away with his regiment.
Count Itsu is independently rich and is
nobleman of Japan. If other noblemen
were only blessed with his simplicity, can
dor and industry there would not be much
credit in anyone's being democrat.
The herald., 1898-12-16
Fought the Officer

j. Dumphy was arrested last night by
Deputy Constable Mugnemi, but it required
some hard work to take the prisoner into
custody. Mugnemi discovered Dumphy at
the corner of Also and Los Angeles streets,
and as the latter was intoxicated, and rais-
ing disturbance, the officer placed him un-
der arrest. Dumphy refused to accompany
Mugnemi, but the officer was able to lead
him as far as the. corner of Commercial
street. At that point the man broke from
the officers grasp and ran down Commercial
street Mugnemi was kept away by means
street, taking refuge in little alley oppo-
site Wilmington street. Officer Mug
nemi was kept away by means of
wooden gate, which Dumphy held closed.
The officer kicked the gate open, and soon
had Dumphy out on the sidewalk. Dumphy
struck Mugnemi in the breast and knocked
him down, and then hard fight ensued.
Mugnemi struck the man over the head
several times with club, and cut the scalp
badly Dnmphy was sent to the station
and charged with drunkenness. 1t was
necessary to take twelve stitches in the
scalp of Dumphy to close the cuts.
The herald., 1898-12-16
SANTA ana RANCKERS
THEIR HORSES TO
THE PLOW
A Tustin Man Badly Hurt in a Car
riage Accident-Social and
Personal Notes

SANTA ANA, Dec. l5.-A bountiful rain
fell here last night and indications today are
Tor more. The fall last night amounted to
y lOOths of an inch; at Alamitos the pre-
clpltatlon was 102 inches, enough to put
the ground in excellent condition for seed
lrg, which work will be begun at once On
the San Joaquin ranch, seven miles from
this city so much water fell that the ground
is too muddy today for plowing The fall at
Orange and Ell Modena was lighter.
L.. ID. Gowan, an aged and well known
resident of Tustin, was badly injured last
evening by being thrown from his buggy
Mr.. Gowan was driving on Second street
and when at the intersection of Main at
tempted to drive in front of gravel wagon,
but his buggy was struck by the tongue of
the wagon and overturned, the buggy fall
ing on top of Mr.. Gowan. Assistance was
rendered him Immediately and he was taken
to his home, where he was found to have
sustained severe and painfulinjuries.
-, y. ;. Haywood, who was so badly burned
Tuesday by an explosion of gas, is reported
somewhat better.
John Hobrough of Eigin, H., is visiting
at the home of c. p. Keyhl.
E. Il. Richardson of Victor is the guest
of friends here
H. a. Peabody went to Los Angeles today
as delegate from the Santa Ana cham.
Der OF commerce to the Southern Califor.
MIA Nicaragua canal association
"A marriage license was issued TODAY to
camille Alice, aged 90, resident of Ana.
hem, and Mary Poyet, aged II, a resident
The herald., 1898-12-16
An Immune Highbinder

The charges of murder and assault with a
deadly weapon against the highlander, Ching
All Doe did not convict in Justice Owens
court yesterday. Some days ago Deputy
Constables Quinn and Mugnemi arrested
Ching on charge of having struck Ah Bin
over the head with a revolver because Bin
refused to supply him with money. After
All Doe was in custody the officers learned
that there was complaint in existence
against him for murder committed eight
years ago. The Chinese was arraigncd on
both charges, but upon examining the evil
dence the officers decided that there was
not sufficient evidence to convict. The
principal evidence was the testimony of
several Chinese, one of whom was convicted
of completely in the crime, and served term
in the penitentiary. All Bin was not so
sure about the attack upon him, when ques-
toned, so it was decided not to press either
charge All Suey, a defaulting witness in
the latter case, was found guilty of contempt
of court by Justice Owens, and fined S.,
which he paid.
The herald., 1898-12-16
The CANAL CAMPAIGN
DELEGATES MEET AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SIX COUNTIES REPRESENTED
The Executive Committee Will Select
Emissaries to Washington-The
Methods of Raising Funds

The conference called to devise ways and
means for carrying on a campaign to agi-
tate the immediate construction of the
Nicaragua canal, convened yesterday at 10
a. m. at the chamber of commerce There
was a large representation from the COM
mercial bodies and counties of Southern
California. Among the delegates were:
From the Chamber of Commerce, Los An
geles, Charles Forman and H. s. Mckee;
Los Angeles Board of Trade, j. o. Koephi;
Merchants and Manufacturers Association,
G. j. Griffith; Pasadena Board of Trade,
Charles ID. Daggett; San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce, II. +. Norcross; San Diego Am
ercan Nicaragua Canal Association, r. Fl.
Young; Los Angeles county, w. L. Wood
ward, Supervisor; Orange county, James A.
Whitaker; Hueneme, H. +. Merry; Santa
Ana Chamber of Commerce, H. A. Peabody;
Azusa Chamber OF Commerce, A. Z. Crit
fifth; Long Beach Board of Trade, w. W.
Lowe; San Pedro Chamber of Commerce,
John T. Gaffey; Southern California Fruit
Exchange, F. @. Story; Free Harbor League,
George Parsons; Decduous Fruit Growers
Association, A. r. Sprague; Ontario Board
of Trade, A. p Harwood; Covina people,
Charles E. Bems; H. A. Peabody. Orange;
George Flint Riverside; VIM. L. Randall,
San Bernardino.
General Forman, president of the Los
Angeles chamber, called the meeting to or
der and in his opening remarks said:
"This convention has great responsible
ity resting upon it. 1t is entering ON the
consideration Of question that is far
reaching in its effects. The Nicaragua canal
is public question, not for today, but for
ages to come What we do now is building
for generations when California is far
greater than she is today. The men who rep
resent us in Washington favoring immediate
construction of the canal must be those who
are honest, capable and in full accord with
The movement. The whole question re-
wolves around sincerity, honesty and patrl-
otism.
at is strange that the railroads are
against the canal but it is lamentable
truth that they are. Their methods are
not ours and We have to contend with the
allied powers which are behind corporate
organization. The completion of the canal
means much to the citrus and deciduous
fruit growers of Southern California. The
figures have been prepared which shoM that
fruit can be laid down by an all water route
into New Orleans in ten days, into New
York in twelve days and into Havre and
Liverpool in fourteen days, whereas it now
takes by an all rail route fifteen days to lay
q car of fruit down in New York.
eve shall find plenty of workers who ia.
vor this cause. The chamber of commerce
last night telegraphed to R. c. Kerens, who
is staunch friend of Southern California in
the present movement. His reply is couched
in the happiest terms of commendation and
The herald., 1898-12-16
BRYAN IN A FIX
COUNT ITSU, A JAPANESE BOY,
ADOPTS HIM AS FATHER
QUEER CUSTOM OF JAPAN
Youth Leaves His Native Land and
Installs Himself in the Home
Of His parents"

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. l5.-Colonel Will
liam Jennings Bryan isin sore trouble. The
apostle of free silver has something worse
than Republican majorities to worry him
His present ailment is not political or mill
tary, but domestic. Mrs. Bryan shares the
colonel's sorrow, and each tendery sympa-
thizes with the other, while friends sincerely
sympathize with both.
The cause of all the trouble in the Bryan
household is astounding-nay, almost in
credible. 1t made its appearance few
weeks ago when Colonel Bryan was spending
a short time at home during his furlough
The colonel one day was sitting in his parlor
surrounded by eminent political friends,
with whom he was discussing grave matters
of public concern, when on a sudden the
front door was opened from without, and a
handsome japanese lad of 10, gorgeously at
tired, entered the room in which sat the
politicians.
ITSU INTRODUCES HIMSELF
Bowing with Oriental dignity and grace,
the strange visitor made straightway to the
leader of the Democracy and handed him a
card on which was engraved this:
The herald., 1898-12-16
The Result of Imperfect Digestion of
Food

Every living thing, plant or animal, con-
| tains within itself the germs OF certain decay
and death.
In the human body these germs of disease
and death (called by scientists Ptomaines),
are usually the result of imperfect digestion
of food; the result of indigestion or dys-
pepsia.
not promptly and thoroughly digest the
food. The result is heavy, sodden mass
which ferments (the tirsa process of decay
poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak.
and lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning the
brain, causing headaches and pain in the
eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing
palpitation and finally bringing on disease
Of this very important organ.
Poor digestion pisons the kidneys, caus
ing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ, every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone for
nourishment and renewal, and weak diges-
ton shows itself not only in loss of appetite
and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy
complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley, said
the best start in life is sound stomach
Weak stomachs fail to digest food properly,
because they lack the proper quantity of
digestive acids Qactic and hydrochloric) and
peptogenic products; the most sensible
| remedy in all cases of Indigestion, is to take
after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, because they supply in
pleasant, harmless form all the elements
| that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood
strong nerves, bright eye and clear com,
plexiOn, because all these result only from
wholesome food we'll digested.
| Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets at so cents full sized package or
by mail by enclosing price to Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich, but ask your druggist first.
| A little book on stomach diseases mailed
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
| Mich
The herald., 1898-12-16

BOSTON, Dec. lThe Socialists
They elected
legislature This the
and Socialism election this
country, Massachusetts, stirred and talking about
Mr. Chase declares that he will
the of He
! Havhl He
Socialism, president aveh
in
the Socialists
aldermen
all public utilities
their officers that the sha furnish food shoes and clothing children
city shall give employment the unemployed public works.
adoption OF initiative referendum and
plans generally approved by Socialists
$4,000 this
all
7 kinds people everywhere.
Mr. Chase has been connected with labor agitation
unusually bright well
and looked up by the wprkngmen the The quality Of the
pointed eXemfed
office the city clerk The
and wooen mills his study
election
mayor year
Haverhi
has population 1t has of
lighting
schools public library and
two daily and three weekly nsper and about thirty churches of
seventy industries and employing 10000 The
dollars Some Of the propreto the
Chase should
it has certainly that
~
The herald., 1898-12-16
ACCUSED OF ARSON
A Ten-Year-Old Child Locked UP Be-
cause He Played With Matches

. Peter Mcneil, lO-year-old child, .
slept in the city Jail last night, with
the serious charge of arson registered
. against his name on the police blot
ter. The little fellow did not feel the .
. least bit nervous at his situation and .
slept as easily if he had been in .
his own cot at home.
" The child is accused of setting fire .
to a small shed belonging to Mrs. .
Ward of Pennsylvania and Cummings .
streets, Boyle Heights. Whether he .
intended to set the place on fire can .
not be stated, but he managed to do .
the job for the shed and contents Q
were totally destroyed. The fire took .
place yesterday afternoon about l .
o'clock. Peter was passing in an alley Z
in the rear of Mrs. Wards place, and .
. is said by neighbor to have placed .
some papers against the side of the a
barn and deliberately set fire to them q
and then to have watched the barn a
. take fire. The boy was found in his Z
home, 1917 Brooklyn avenue, and ta- Z