davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
HOW THE COUNTRY CAN He'll


prom
The President has mucn harder task or MS
hsnds than he ever anticipated when he accepted
inc nomination Of the St Louis Convention or took
the oa:h OF offce a liitle more than a year ago.
70 refrain from making MS task harder BY excited
and prohtless discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

From The Cincinnati Conmercal-Tribune.
I, the United States the concern Of one IL the
concern OF all and the people. VINO rule. do not per-
NIT their servants 10 suppress the facts or the
ruth or am part Of either. IN any matter upon
which they desire 70 form Judgment OF their own
Those are the reasons which compel the President
70 submit 20 The people the evidence taken by the
Taval Hoard a. Havana. and the verdict whicn the
pna I'd has hasad upon mat evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE SULTAN.
ONE HUNDRED MEN WE'RE KILLED DURING
THE OUTBREAK AT THE YILDIz
PALACE BARRACKS.

London. March 29-Accordng TO special
dlspatch from Bucharest. the outbreak among the
Albanian and Kurdish troops In the barracks OF
the YUdiz Palace Constantnop.e. during the even
to ~ March * was IN reality fight which fol-
lowed the discovery OF a plot TO assassnate the
Sultan of Turkey. 1t is added that one hundred
mon were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
WAS MISTAKEN FOR A FILIBUSTER.
ADVENTURE OF AN AMERICAN SCHOONER on
THE SOUTH COAST OF CUBA

Kingston Jamaica, March 2e.-The American
schooner Hester Of Pensa cola. Fla. loaded with
lumber arrived here Yesterday evening and her
captain reports that while on the voyage he was
boarded by a Spanish gunboa; which lowed ne
schooner into Casda and detained her here for
three days The captain OF tho Hester mas re-,
ported the matter 10 the United States Consul
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

The foreign consuls had demanded that the i"o-
tai dispense the militia, execute the mur'e'e,,
r.s, ,bs leaders OF the rioters, pay ave nuisston
,oais ~, me property destroyed. allow the 30
,o reoccuny It's premises. and also 10 pro'e0' ''
,n.,rhers Of the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
SUBMITTED WITHOUT COMMENT.



In his Message 10 Congress transmitting the re
mort of the Court Of Inquiry TO the OF he
EXPLOSION ~ which the United states Dattle-snif
Milne was destroyed IN the Harbor OF Havana
PRESIDENT Mckinley refrains from expressing any
opinion OF his own and from making any recon-
nd afiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Before the fever. headache and oppressed breath
ing which come with "a bad cold" have assumed a
dangerous form. It with Jaynes Expectorants's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
MARRIED.

GREENBERG- GOLDSMITH Tuesday. March n
1898 by the Rev Raphael Benjamin. ". A.. Lizzie
Goldsmith . Benjamin Greenbers
vENsON-MACMANUS-On February .. BY the Rev J.
4. Forsiand. Ella A. MacManus to Frederick H.
Svenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
CHINESE MILITIA DISPERSED.
SLOW PREPARATION FOR MOB VIOLENCE ON AN
AMERICAN MISSION.

Shanghai March 29-"The mercury or this
.,,,. says me country militia Of the Kiang Peh
..-,r,,, ,yb,ob as announced In these dispatches
~, march % refused TO allow the execution Of the
Condemned murderer Of the student OF The Amer
..i,oJ -, a ynob has been dispersed The Taoth
$780, refuses to make any arrests until III
s,rncted 10 do so from Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE PRESIDENT Is coNsERvATI1
Tram The Elmira Advertiser

:, transmitting 10 Congress tho report o. The
Naval Commission the President preserves the tone
., ,Sodarafioo which IL his chara"teristc Inc sa-
h.. r,oints are mentioned matters OF fact about
u.hi.a .here can be no QuesI.ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
COMING WEDDINGS.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth W Terrti. daush-
,s- ~ Mr. and Mrs Herbert l.. Ter:il. OF NO. 10
East Firtieth-st.. to McLane Van Insen VIII take
Mace this afternoon in the Protestant Epscopai
tburch ~ All Souls Madison-ave. and sixty
e. There will be a reception at the home OF the
brides father and mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
REASON FOR MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.

From The RlClmOnd IIspiI0H
Tha Presidents Invocation 20 calm and deliberate
CONFEDERATION IS accentuatei by the rumOr that
spain is willing make greater concessions in re-
o. I'd 10 Cuba and by the fact that the peace party
6es triuphed in the election In Spain. Indeed. this
last fact alone increases the Obligation upon rs 70
deliberate calmly and not take any premature ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Percy Rowland de Mauriac. son OF Eugene
de- Naurtac OF No y West Sixty-eighth-st. has an
nounced his engagement 10 Miss Rose Bryant.
daughter OF Herbert P. Bryant. OF New-Bedford,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bogert have issued m
vltatons for the marriage Of their daughter,
Georgiana TO Edward Harmon Faulkner which
will take place at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
Aprtl r. at St Pauls Church, Westhed, ". J..
Mr. Rogert is general Eastern agent OF the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad company. His Office Is
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

The marriage OF Miss Adelaide Besson. daughter
q, Mrs Robert H. Besson. OF Hohoken. " j.. TO
Dr. Walter Lyttls Pyle OF Philadelphia, will take
place at noon Easter Monday. April II, In ST.
PauTs Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

"a" 80
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES
AMERICAN /.Rr GALLERIEa
MADISON sou 4E SOUTH. NEW YORK.
On F'rida' evening. a prii LIST. At
$50 O'Clock.
The Pri Collection
MODERN PAINTINGS
BELONGING 70
ABRAHAM DISBE'-KER
including many
SUPERB CABINET PICTURES
BY tn.
EMINENT EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
The pictures with two Or three exceptions a
Cabinet Size and the collection whole Possesses the
character tha, belongs "a slowly and carefully nsds
group very interesting examples ~ the wors
several Celebrated Artists. Other painters not -
famous are represented by pictures that show mem %
their best and tser. Is variety and eroeenes IN ths
Of Subject ana excellence ~ schievs-
nent The Sun.
This Wednesday and Thursdsy After
moons at 2:3O o'clock.
A Very Important Collection OF
Antique and Modern
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
Grand Bronzes. Ivory Carvings. En-
amels. Pottery. superb Screens and
Panels. Lncquers. Art in Precious
Metal. Curios. Textiles. etc.,
collected BY
KICHIGORO SUZUKI.
TOXIC.
This "wednesday and Thursday TvenA
ings At O'Clock.
BY order ., Ex-cutrix.
ENGRANINGS. ETC HINGS
and Illustrated Books
Relating Pr.n cipally 10
AMERICAN HISTORY.
COLLECTED By THE LATE
FRANK ABBOTT. MD.
Free View Day and Evening.
THOMAS z. KIRBY WILL. CONDUCT THE SALE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managera
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-. II4rram CONTINUOUS WlIIt I'' '41"" ~
IN l'S =, ,res~Ir. a, indicated by The TRIBUNE sell
oNsi barometer The dotted lire SHOWS the tenn
IecoioIt ss rrcora~d at Perrys Pharmacy
tribune once. March 70. / a H--Ihe weather $50
a. was wet Ire temperature Tahsed o-e" 70 '--
% o's -, Monday and "a degrees higher than IN
nv, ne c,,resronding day last year . A.. ,i, ,-,ha hi,
the weather IN ana ap.ut me S''' ~ -' WV
>, falr with acsiherJ ~iniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

No WORD WASTED OR POINT IGNORED.
From The Boston journal. .f-
The report itself is plain and s;raight'or"aTo
ao-,os g., Not a word is VAS esi not vital point
ignored Fortunately for the interests OF tfuth ana
Justice The verdict Is explicit. positive CONVINCING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and ad iress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
900 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR Bath sTREE4eole
s.,. th, afternoon at evening at ociesk
PAINTINGS. ETCEINGS
AND ENGRAVINGS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By ORDER OF THE
Tito Guarantee and Trust Co.
OF BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK.
EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ALFRED 7. BAXTER
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. oRTGlEs Gu.
Auctioneer. Nahase's
Easter suRRcstfOns.
Vases Loving Cups, In artistic glassware O
poRFLINGER. & SONS. sl5 Broadway. near 2lst Ste
and go Murray 81. y y
AstontshingIy high prices paid FOR Ladies'. Gentle
Cast on Wearing Apparel. FurA
Jeve Carpets. Furniture &c call %
address or VI. Natal IA 9Th ave
Supervisors Hair. Moiss. destroyed BY electricity:
faces rounded physicians references HELEN BRI0Ss.
"a West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

Should be DAILY all interested changes nay
any tmel 49, -
Foreign rails FOR the week ending April 2 lses win
close promptly in all the General Pos'ocs 40
follows: Parcels Mails hour earlier than
closing shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

,., the closing ot the Supplementary Transatlantic Maiis
named above additional supplementary mails are opened
or The pers % the English. French and Der
man steamers. remain open unit. within Ten Min
utes OF The hour u sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

,pprSTF.D MATTER ETC.-tjerman steamers sailing
Tue.dav. take Printed Matter. etc. FOR Germany. and
nscay Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
~ Furops American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays and
cr,ard French and German Saturdays .axo
f,rinted Matter etc. al countries Tor which they
are advertised 10 carry mail.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01
The Country Editor.

The following extracts from "A
speech delivered by Hon. Champ
Clark, member of Congress from
Missouri, appeared in a late issue
of the klrkoyiYIe (No) Saturday
Mail.
lie is the pack horse of every
community, the promoter Of every
laudable enterprise, the worst un-
derpaid laborer in the vineyard.
Counting space as his capital, he
gives mere to charity, his means
considered, than any other mem
Der Of society, He is a power in
politics, a pillar OF the church, a
leader in the crusade for better
morals He is pre.eminently the
friend of humanity.
Line upon line, paragraph upor
paragraph, day by day, he is EN-
balming in cold type the facts from
which the Herodotus, the Tacitu:
the Sismondi, or the Macautay o
the future will write the history o
our times. (Applause.) He joy
lously announces our advent in th
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01
Abstract Report of the ASNOeI'
ated Press of the Court
of Inquiry.

Washington, March 2I,-Ihr A.
sociatsd Press presents herewith a
complete abstract Of The report OF
the court Of inquiry which iuvesu
gated the wrrckiug Of the battle
ship Maine. +
This abstract is made from the
report itself, access to which was
Obtained to-day, despite Official
secrecy unparalleled in the hand
ling OF official papers.
The report is made Of eight arlI-
cles, as follows:
/. The court finds that at the
time Of the explosion the battle
ship Main was lying in five and
uue.half to slX fathoms OF water,
,. The discipline aboard the snip
was excellvng everything stored
according to orders-ammunluon,
stores, etc. The temperature oi
the magazines at op. N. was nor
NAL, except in the after lOlnch
magazine, and that did not eX-
plode.
N 3 The explosion occurred al9,4o
o'clock Of the evening Of Feb. 10.
There were two explosions, with "a
very short interval between them.
The snip lifted On the first eNp.o'
sion.
4. The court can form no definite
opiuion Of the condition OF the
wreck from the divers evidence
). Technical details Of wreckage
from which the court deduces tna'
a mine was exploited under th'
ship Oh the port side.
&. The explosion was due to n'
fault of those on board.
D 7. Opinion Of the court stating
! that the explosion Of the min
i caused the explosion Of the tw
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

The Magnolia Gazette so thor
oughly voices our sentiments, that
we clip the following:-(we have
known Mr.. Love all our life, and
can indorse each word ofit)
To those of his constituents who
are personally acquainted with him,
or who are familiar With his public
record. not one word o! commen-
dation is necessary His private
life is above reproach, and his pub
lie services have been characterized
BY desire TO do all he could for
the people Of the whole country,
and particularly for those of the
Sixth Congressional District Of
Mississippi.
He comes before the people for
reelection with the prestridge oi
successful term of service, and
and with a consciousness Of know
ing that be has done his full duty
as the representative of the true
democratic idea Of government in
arepublican house, and Of having
on all occasions, in committee
rooms and in debates, conducted
himself as becomes a worthy repre-.
sentative Of an honorable people
lie is now at his post Of duty IL
v ashiugton, but will be home a:
soon as Congress adiuurns, ready
and willing 10 give an account 0
his oflicirl act. aud as he has helt
the office for one term only his op
ponents, if he should have any
will find him a mighty hard man I
defeat.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

world Of industrial and inventive
ur eress. The report will be sen'
Tree 20 al who spp.y in writing iaT
r. to1he CommissjeneT of Patents
Washington, D C.
It is not probable that either oi
tne three ba,teshiPs-one 10 0e
named Maine-or the SIX torpedo
boats. and 6 torpedo boat destroyers
provided for in the regular Naval
Appropriation bill, now being con-
.idered by the House, will be ready
10 take part in the war with spain,
but they Indicate the spirit Of Cen
grrss The FIVE dry docks proTll-
ed for in the same bill may be OF
service before We have whipped
Spain to a satisfactory extent ana
anyway, :hey are needed all the
time by our ships
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

Any one who has paid attention
TO the late market reports in 81.
Louis and Chicago must have been
struck with the great difference IN
prices between high grade and low
grade cattle. 1t is not often that
southern cattle weigh as much as
short horn or other well bred steers
fed on farms in the corn belt. They
run in weight, even when fat, from
1000 to $50 or 300 pounds. So
they would have to be compared
with two-year.olds of the good
breeds to get anywhere near the
same weights. We note sale in
Chicago of lot of Angus heifers
and young steers on a recent date
! that averaged | ,o4Q pounds. The
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

ras s. Sd PER au1-
dIsI ad HE average per head
ua, SO 43 On the same day
lat Of southern steers weighing
l.I51 pounds per head were sold al
ss6 CD per hundred, the proceeds
being s4l.4o per head The differ
snee Ia favor If the Angus 2-year-
old. overthe4 year-old scrub steers
was sI4 O3 per head, This Is but
a single illustration of how money
Is lsst every day by the failure 10
Keep better stock. The same rule
applies 10 hogs, sheep and poultry.
scrub stock never in any case pay :
rs much prof, as the well bred.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01
jefferson Davis Furniture

Mississippi City, March IL
The library aud bedroom sets from
Jefferson Davis old home, atBeau-
vuir, were to. day shipped from this
place to Richmond, Nirginia,t there
TO be placed in the Confederate
Museum. The rooms at Beauvolr
have remained just as they were
when last used by Mr.. Davis until
last week, when the packing was
begun for the removal toRlchmond
Of his library aud bedroom furul-
ture. The furniture consists Of
four large leather chairs from the
library. One Of them, larger and
more comfortable than the others
was Mr. Davis fayorite chair, in
which he sat while writing during
the many days Of his quite life at
| Bpauyoir. Then there is his desk
large, old fashion coller-top wal
| nut desk, with many pigeon holes
and drawers, and a green cloth top
Such a desk could not be found III
! a furniture store Of to-day. a more
conveniently arranged or hand.
,omer desk could n II well be made.
A large, handsoemly finished wal
nut table, with green cloth top,
completes the library set.
The bedroom set is also entirely
Of walnut, except small centre
table which is oi rosewood and has
the appearance Of having been IL
use many years. There are seyera
large leather chairs, which pIalrl!
show they have been useful as wei
As ornamental. The dresser has
very large white marble top, whIct
is 2 inches thick, and is quite oil
ferent from the dresser In use thes'
DAYS in that it is very large AM
nigh; otherwise, however, 1t woul'
not be in keeping with the balanc
# the set. The wdshstand also ha
very large pure white top, whieI
"a almost 2 inches thick. The bed
stead has headboard that is yer
nigh. From the floor to the top
FULLY 10 feet. 10 looking at thes
things one can almost feel the pres
! snce OF the great man whose memo
ry will make them a source OF II
terest to many thousands VINO wi
see them in the museum at Ricl
E mOnd.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01
Du;ies Of Circuit Clerks and
Magistrates.

We see that by an &c, ottae Leg
i-lstprs approved Feb H. lsss, 1t
is made The duty utthe circuit
clerks of each eouuryot The State
"a Keen fun ana complete list 10
alpbabs,ical order Of persons con-
victsd Of bribery, burglary, ta'e''
arson. obtaining money OF gods
under false preteuses, PERJURY 'o'-
gerry. embrzzlem-nt or o'gmy'
That said clerk shall enter ne
names of all persons c'nvicied d"
the circuit cuurt OF his county al
So the names ofall persons ailc'al-
~ repor ed to him by anyjnsilce OIL
the peace, ex-uiiicio justice " may
or of any city. It's made TIE dul
. Of any aforesaid Justice or eA'''ll'''
+ Justice to report officially any per-
son or persons convicted in lhriI
respective courts wnere no apPr"
Il. taken ofIhirfy or obtaining mon.
~ or goods under false pretense'
Boards of supervisors are requlFt'
ban ID %
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

BIanch X. Bruce, Register Of the
Treasury, died at S;l5o'clock a. u.
at Washington on March IT,
Blauch X. Bruce was born in Prince
Edward county, Virginia, March /,
1871, and, therefofe, was iihy.seven
years old. lie was born a slave
ana received the rudiments Of tdu.
cation from the tutor OF his mas.
tvr's son. He taught school fOr a
time in Hannibal, Mo, and later
became student at Oberlin, Ia
1869 he became planter in Mis-.
si,slppi and was appointed men.
Der Of the Mississippi Levee Board.
He was elected sheriff Of his coun.
tv, subsequently Superintendent Of
Education. In 1878 he was elected
United States Senator as a RepHb.
Iican. and served until March 3,
1851, lie was a member Of every
Republican national convention
held since 1868. In 1881 he was
appointed by President Garfield
Register of the Treasury, and later
was appointed Recorder Of Deeds
ofthe District OF Columbia. About
,lx months ago he was again ap'
pointed Register Of the Treasury
by President Mckinley. Next ai'
ter Fred Douglass, ex-senator
Bruce has been regarded as per-
. haps the most conspicuous man Ol
. hi, race.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

We want 10 say ,nihe editor If
the Summit Sentinel thnt We never
"meaat To do him wroDg it wa'
our printer who failed 10 give credit
for the little notice OF theSparkman
babies; We are sorry he was 50
careless.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

Judge J.J. Yates 6 r,
Ky. has a walkiag -saa. a0tsr.-3
10 which is 4 very peculiar s,o-g
Judge Yates had a breller. Geors.
Yates, who was member of t6s
Orphan Brigade, and wa, ki.Iedin
the battle Of Chickamauu In l,sa
his body being buried in atrrarb
ou the battlefield. ID 1856 tbe-s.
mains were vxhumed and removed
90 Frankfurt by Jake Ssnduskv
camrade Of Yates. When m.
trench was opened it was fund
that small hickory bush ba5
grown up through the body Of
Yates, aud its roots We're eulwinsa
about the bones, Mr.. Sanduskv
cut the bush up by the roots and
made OF it walking cane, which
he had beautifully polished and
tipped with silver, engraved with
the word "Chiekamauga" and two
Confederate flags, Ssndusky lives
at Wilmore, Ky aud a few DAYS
ago heard of Judge Yates, He at
once went to him and presented
Judge Yates with the cane which.
the Judge says, he vii. hand down
10 his children as a valued heir.
loom Times Democrat.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01
Sam Jones On IL Woman.

"When God gives a man a vile
and six children lie has done
great deal ior a fellow. But when
he gives him a society woman and
a poodle he has thrown of Oh him.
These society women look upon
children as uuisdn,eo. | have had
some Of the society women shake
hands with me. had as soon
shake a dead i-h', tail. | wouldn't
give one Of your sock darnlug wo.
men i0r all the society women in
the country. Between cutting off
''' ''P VI ''''' "''s9 l'' '"e o'''-
'''''' al" '"e "o''o'l' Io' 'he o'cy-
c'e, 'nese so'It'y women VIII soon
nave 10 CLOTHES lett \ man SAID
TO a asoclety woman: i hope Ill
see more ol you' She said: Come
to the bail lo-nIght' Some people
say that yuu shouldn't sneak Ihat
.kyavb.r,,.. n,iv.J a,,.l,oo,o. N,,rr
oId .i.,sr. ,r..r,h,.h o.l,,,. oI,,so
...,,,..l.,l...,....I.0n 0n.,,,
'''''''' '''o'' "''NS-'''"' 'ilouest
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

In conversation with a distin-
guished Mississippian who answer
ed roll called in Congress for de-
cade, the editor Of the Gazette was
pleased to hear him speak Of Con-
gresham Love, the efficient repre-.
sentative of this district, in the
very highest terms of praise. He
said he had watched his course in
Congress closely, and observed
he always acted right. spoke right
and voted right. Such high praise
coming from such high souce, is
worth more thau its ordinar, value
and the Gazette is pleased to put
it in type.-Magnolia Gazette.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

Assistant Postmaster J. d. Cren-
saw has confessed to post-oilice in
spectors, Fitzgerald and Jones that
his story about the post-oilice at
Greenwood having been entered by
robbers, at night and relieved Of
some $500, was untrue, and that in
realty he was responsible for the
shortage and would make arrange
ments to settle the same. lie has
been placed under bond in the sum
Of 81 500 for his appearance at the
next term Of federal court at Jack
son, where the case will beinyesti
gated by the grandjury'
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

Nntioa for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At JACK-ON, MISS
h..,.,l.,r =th 1907

LAND OFFICE At JACK-0N, MlSST
December It'll, 1891
NJ Office is hereby given that the lo.gs .et,
y ing named settler has filed notice ~, !. n \
intention to make final proof in supp
his claim, and tnat said proof Will 3s C.na,t ns9'
before the Circuit Clerk, of Amlte ,SoS So''3, Y.
at Liberty, Miss, on january 29th' I'gS' y IA VI
j ,hn Hamilton OF Liberty, MisS'; u; nriN Z
- 3G5, for the n W / S L / Sec lV' L = +
X. 1 h. A. D,OFs
He names the following witnesses 70 gi% I,,..
hi, continuous residence upon ana vu'S'a ".
ton OF, sa d land, VIZ: Robert iools' l.'s, M !.
Tobias. Eli Williams. Alexander sie""'S :
Of Liberty +. o., Amito county, Mlss
JAMES HILL, Resf'a .
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

King Humbert Of Italy is said 70
be the only European monarch OF
the present time who has been
wounded in battle. lie WAS slash
ed with a sabre by an Austrian
soldier al the battle OF Custozza, IA
which the Italians were vauQuish-
ed. and he would probably have
been killed or taken prisoner had
not his fathers officers forced him
to leave the field
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

James K Yardamsu, the editor
II the Greenwood Commonwealth
will start literary monthly magA-
zine at Greenwood. lie has not as
vel decided un name turIt
The Southern herald., 1898-04-01

Gov. McLaurin has appointed
Capt. William Groome, Of the
Vieksburg Dispatch, treasurer Of
Warren county to fiji out the unex-
pired term of Mr.. LeBarre, d-ceas.
ed. The many friends Of Capt.
Groome ali over the State will agree
with the Gazrtte when it says that
il would have been difficult for the
Governor to have made a better
selection. Magnolia Gazette.