davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
WANTS TO BE RESCUel. IN
theodore Gussman Tired and Sick OF Lonely
Lie on Coral Reef.

San Francisco. Feb. 9-Alone on q
coral reef in the Pacific hundreds Of
niles from any other land and out If
the usual course Of vessels. Theodore
iussman is waiting to be rescued. A
letter 10 Il friend here. " hich he sent Nv
1 French man-of- war that CHANGED IN
cruise in his locality, describes the aw.
full place in which he has been isolated
FOR months.
Gussman might have left his i'm
prisonment by the vessel which
brought his letter, but 10 have. done 50
would have been deserving his post Of
duty He is one of three men sent
Town to Clipperton island. last July. by
the Oceanic Phosphate Co to keep DOS
session Of the companys property and
If the island.
His companions deserted him at the
time the Mexican man-5f-War Demo-
rata hauled down the American flag
and hoisted the Mexican standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
Congressional Notes.

Secretary Bliss has returned to the
Senate with his unqualified disap-
prevail, the bill to settle on segregated
lands Of about u miles in area. the
indians now occupying Annette island,
in Alaska. and opening the remainde:
to settlement. The secretary SAYS he is
convinced that the Indians should be
permitted to remain in undisputed pos
session of their reservation and that
no part should be opened to the public.
The Senate committee on foreign re-
latiors, Wednesday, decided to make
an adverse report upon the proposition
advanced, Tuesday. by Senator Allen
to amend the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill 50 as to recognize
the belligerency of the Cuban insur-
gents The action of the committee
was the result of motion by Senator
/ Morgan who said that appropriation
bills We're not proper vehicles for legis-
lation bearing upon foreign questions.
The vote of the committee was unani-
nous.
The extensive milling interests Of
the Northwest is organizing to secure
favorable action on the pure flour bill
introduced by Representative Pearce
OF Missouri. Representative TaWney
of Minnesota, Wednesday. received a
dispatch from some Of the milers stat
ing their purpose to urge the bill and
to come to Washington at an early
date for hearing before the WAYS and
means committee. The measure is or?
the line OF the oleomargarine and filed
cheese Jaws. 1t defines mixed flour.
regulates its sale and Importation. and
requires packages Of flour to be con-
spicuously marked 50 as to disclose the
true contents, weight etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
NEW TONrlNs OPENED.
Once More Brunswick Has First Clas.
Hotel Open for Business.

The new Tontine was opened. tonight
and over 100 of our business men
gathered at the famous old hosiery to
help the popular proprietor. Pete"
Huntoon, celebrate the occasion. The
banquet was an elaborate affair and
every man present did justice to the
menu and joined in the expressions of
good will for Pete" over 100 plates
We're laid Music was furnished by the
Bowdoin College Mandolin Club.
The house has been reprinted re-
papered and refurnished throughout
and is now one of the hest in the State.
May prosperity he with the house and
proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10

---------
Tn. IIolle,. resumed consideration nf tbo
AIdrichplowman contested election case
from tbn 4th Ai,bama diStrirt Vim ,n
Understanding that a yntr shorjid he
taken AZ i.30 + NJ. TODAY
Previous To the r.opruinl. Of m. de-
bate speciai detirt4nr '.'' .,nUron ,ry
bill was PASSED carving sasina1 lar tbc
payment Of jurors fee. IN rnitld STATES
courts and sl75 40 for witness f.os
SuIzer D4m \ Y ,ttaurt,d "a 90.
c,Irr recognition fnr m. fntrn,I,ff,ion If,
omen IIoi,sr Of u resolution witch 4ftnr
rncittrr ia cnnta,,,e IT !, I,,t,r .lI,f,,d
,o hayt heru wri,f,r h,. $40, H.. ~,
he Sr,ni4b ,riuist.r IL I,u,, ~. ,'+,,a.
lri,s rditor Of rS,. AI,drid vi li.raIdo
ana 5fto, s,It,e,ira rb,r s.,td l.,,.r 49,. ~,
ins,,I, =, no f-,,,1.a So I.,t,,..'1 :. 80
h.. III. sa,.. of ~. ltt,,s. ,t+,t ~, ct,..r
isb n,in;.,, No 49,, e. .I
.n,,, hn,r i, 49, M ef
~, ,ion',,,d ~ III, r.,.,,i,,. H., ~ ~
SEt,ic ~, X ~ ,,,..,t s,..l,i,,e,
We, ~ ,in,s ; "iI~ W srhis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON Feb. a.-The following
pension changes, resulting from the issue
Of Jan. y. are announced.
Manr--Original. Christian Doehlcr. Sol
dicrs Home. keHnebec. s.: John Mcir-
ing. Togus. Sc: Charles T.. jackson. Sol
diers' Home. l[euuebcc. $: Henry W.
--ailcY East Livcrmorr. $40. William
Stcnmann, ToEus s.; William Fairchild.
soldiers Home, keunrb"c, 81: Henry II.
Emcrton, East Hluehil. s.; Ira +. Wing
Monson. $6: Hollis NJ. Proctor. Swans
Island -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10

There is plant in jamaica called the
life plant. because 1t is almost impossible
10 XIII il. or any portion Of it, When a.
leaf is cut off and hung up by string.
II sends out white. .thread-like roots,
gathers moisture from the air. and be-
gins to grow new leaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington. Feb. @.--l.cvi II. Cunning
has been appointed postmaster at Orient,
and Ernest l.. Blasdell at Rome. A post
Office has been established at Crockcr-
vile. Somerset county. and George Il.
CroCker has been appointed postmaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
Senate Would Increase Indian Appropriations

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Senate
committee ON appropriations reported
the Indian appropriation bill, today
The increase made is $143,0oo over the
II,,,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10

John A. Tracy. who until within a
year or two was a prosperous and re-
spected merchant, was arraigned in
the municipal court at Lewiston. Tues
day, on a charge of threatening to Kill
his wife. and was put under $500 bonds
to keep the peace for three months.
and failing to obtain them he was
sent to Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10

1t is by all odds the best linime"t.
Mr. Chas MetZger, 217 Geyer Ave. -.
Louis, Mo. is of the SAME opinion II"
says: salvation OH is the best reno
Iy we have ever used in our family.
II is the best remedy on earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10

upon tiiV A-NON "'iNN any " "
to drive the administration Hi'" i
course ffauEIt Nlth danger anu o"'
Nhlch hll%hl lhNolNe Tue county, III gu
armed CONNECT Win d NOW il'F''N'F
power
Haze ans" olS'u9Sed 'he poi'I M
vowed III 'iit dh'Vi'''Hitli' ~ ~ ''l'
matte appropriation JIM WHY" "',"
been VHeF'u ny Alltii' inns "hl'li"
ihehi provinces lot 'ht ieVoS I'''o'i VI
CUBAN helIlStfehtN' mar uePl aleu-
the p"il'H oi securing ieS'Sla' loi' IL
dlplohallc matters 10y tluelS oii aPp'o-
prlatl"h piiis ana Salu titiI o'l'H Pu'
pose was the coercion Oh tlie I'ou9e'
ana ne hoped the senate would resist
me innovation.
1ahlhS up the poilcE OF tHe a"illlnlS-
Fatloh' hale Salu IL Hdu "etll 'iea' ~
outlined III the ffeslaeli' lilSt lllt7-
sage. ne statement u PollCN tileh
made was, ne SAID most tledi anu
conservative. Inc fFeSlueht hdu III
TINS document lald down the chart oil
ms conduct as To pellSerehcy ana hai
sad that ne would ACT II occasion
should demand actloh Oh ms part As
matter Oh lacl the administration
had acted ana most effectNelN ana one
OF its acts had been IN refutau"n II
';.;..,,', ;,,,r,,.i.r,~1 j., C,l,a
49, -,
,f - - A.
~ ~ ,,Ss.,.i...,,,
$500 ;Si,. I'D, ,t.I
'''N rs 49,.
""7 ''0''N 40
country. But this was only one OF the
'''i' ~, Va .'' . ~
.f\,;...,
bod sannrnt tb, o,,anino of tho dun,e
fo, th. irtro3uc,ion Of tho aia o,,r
nann1a had so fraaIv sent
E.,,r+t,a,,,,ora ma co,rn,ardiro ,,ap-
oral Who's. barharjc methods had ron
derad hin, nnnonular had baan re-
moved ar the Presidents instance Stjn
,nntb.r r.s,,iI vras thn esto1Iishmant
~ a,,tnno,,v which wa. q ,borf.r Of
l,,,,,,a,, 1iha,.,ia. hrood,,. ANA d.o,a,.
tbar~y.,s ,,,oint.,ired an,,,har. 81, tho
cInba in - dnuandancv Inv an Angl,-
ca>,o,, ,,o,...r,,,op+ An mi, bad Ioon
,1nn. I'm, tha rosul, If tb,sa affo,r, was
SIN in tha 1aIonra ua,n.. j., th.. f,na
- t,,.., i,,,}o,,,,r,.,t,, rasnl,,,i,,,.
,,.,.,.,,- ,,f ,,1..o
,r,,, C|ro,a ~, s,;d ,,.,e ,,u, an 5,-
ia, i..
,,.,.i,.,l ,,,- ;t c'..,, <,, ,Iid h.. ,..,,..,
u.i.h ,o,,,.,,,, tbat M. ,a.,l.. -, T., ,..r..
,,.,,,t.a ,,..,, II tb.,, ha,, h....,, ,,,,.
.,,,.l, ..,.,,,i,,,,,, :, u.,,,1d nav. f.,,,,,1
l,,,++,,,. ,,,+,.., +1,.,,, tl,.,,,oh c,,,,, ,..,
,,,tio,,s If ,,,, ,,,.,.,I., ,,.,II,. ,,,,,,.l 20
Gobt tb,,. ,.n,,id h5,-, ..nra tn C,,bo ia
A. :;
N "'" "''' Pa" ''' " gag
'"i ''' it"''r VI d" -A'''', - on ,i''1'''
WIN an '-ii' ''9'i No. " '' ma" 7'''~
90 i'7'' III "'", '"'' ''' .'i'
'''' '' II ''''i'i '"'
t'N'H'" '''' -'''''" '''' NV
ms. i'''' i'''' 80 CIV ''~' W ~
@'''P ~ ,"t'' ''.'' - Pa, az, ~"
'''' wv 'i,'" '.'''''" ~ ,i5'''' ~ -
~ '''''' i9''.-" l'''''
/ ~ C'' ',''' ''-''' '' i'@''' -
''
e'',' ON" ''' 'i',H'
,
,''''''' '''''' avn ''',' 90
80
'''7 ~
=
! i'''i INV i''''"t''ti ~ ~ N'''''i'''N'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
N aine Ports.

PORTLAND-Feb. 9, ar sim Man.
haitian. Bennett. New York.
CID sch King Philip, Duncan. Bati-
more |
Sid sim Cacouna IBr.), Whalen, Sa-
vannah
BOOTHBAY-Feb 9, ar sch A H
Emerson, st. John, y. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
Other Domestic Ports.

SALEM, MASS.-Feb. 9, ar schs
James Young. Thomaston for New
York; Abner Taylor. Calais for do.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS.-Feb.
8, ar tug Storm King from Boston and
sid towing sch Henry Lippett. Howes.
Charleston for Weymouth. Mass.
Psd Sims Berks, Portland for Phila-
delphia towing bg Lorberry; Reading,
portsmouth for do towing Big Maple
Hill; Harrisburg for do towing Big
Henry Clay: tug Edward Luckenbach.
towing ship Otheno (Br) and bg for
New York.
NEW YORk--Feb. 9, ar stms Spaarn-
dam, Rotterdam: Anchoria, Glasgow
NEW YORk-Feb. 9, sid sim Paris.
Southampton: Teutonic. Liverpool.
CITY ISLAND-Feb.e 9. bound south
sch Woodbury. l.. Snow, Rockland, Me.
BOSTON-Feb g. ar, sim Victorian (Br).
Liverpool: blk Sabbich. Portland, Me; tug
p Doane Boothbay: sch Hume, Rock
land. Me. @8~
Cld sim Bostonian Br.. London; sch
John Hanson, Boothbay and Wash
ington.
Sid. sims I.anoastrian (Br}. and Cam
broman Orr. Liverpool: Hibernian OBJ,
Glasgow: Parkmore (Brl. Avonmouth;
Azamor t5r9, Antwerp: Prince Edward
lBr). Yarmouth. \ S.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. MASS-Feb 9, psd
east, sim Manhattan. from New York for
Portland.
PottsviHe. Philadelphia for Portland
PHILADELPHIA--F 3. cid. sim Leb-
anon, Portsmouth with bgs Ellangowan
for Boston. and Hammond for Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
70 CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine !anie =. onre Se.
Th. renuipy has 4. n. q. on each aH~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-10
Foreign Ports.

AMSTERDAM -Heb ., ar, blk Acta-
son. 81 John, n h, via Liverpool Wlth4
loss OF part of deckload. =
LONDON-Feb 9, sid, sim Massachu-
sets. New York.
HAMBURG-Feb 9, sid, sim Arcadia
Boston
LONDoN-Feb ., sid sim Barrow
more. Boston.
QUEENSTOWN-Feb. 9. sid sun
Cephaionia. from Liverpool for Boston
GENERALIZATION. ., ar sch Lloyd
st. Johns. \. T.
CAsTELLAMARE-Feb 4, ar ok
Emile, Bangor. SO
SOUTHAMPTON-Feb. 9, sid sun
Lain. from Brennan for New YORK,
MOVlLLE-F'eb. Q. ar stm EthopA'
Glasgow.
POTI-Feb l. ar. stn Petunia SnyFh@
for st John, y Il. ,,a,.a
ST JOHN. \ B-Feb S. cid blk BESSIE
Markham Stewart, Ruenos Ayres', ;,.or.
SID, sim Lake Superior Carey Live
pool via Halifax
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
Current Literature has brought to

Current Literature has brought to
light the following story: During
the earthquake in Charleston, 8. O.,
at "big meetin'," when excite
ment was at its height, the crash
came. The. congregation scattered,
but gathered again in groups in
the middle of the streets for pray
er. An old, white-haired negro
was heard in all seriousness to pray:
"Oh, dear Marse God, come-come
down in oil yo' glory, an hide we
po' niggas in A6rums buzzum,
Come quick, or de debbil will get
we TO- 20 gifts hysr. Oh God,
come yosef, doan SEN yo' son-dis
nin' no time to fool wild chlllen I"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
BIRTHDAY OF GEN, LEE.

January 10 marks the aDniyers.
airy of the birth of Gen. r. E. Lee
who was not only one of the worlds
greatest military heroes, but also
one of it's most sublime moral
characters. The Winnie Davis
chapter, Daughters of the Con.
federacy, of Meridian, is prepar.
ing to celebrate the occasion in Q
becoming manner, witch reference
to which the Meridian Post CONF
ments az follows:
The best instruction for children
and the best inspiration to noble
living lie in the study and contem-
plation OF sublime lives of those
who have made the worlds bis
tory; such study teaches an i'm.
perishable lesson of right.dolng
and directs ambition in the way of
honorable achievement. It diverts
the mind from petty and paltry
aims and keeps it along the higher
paths of thinking and living. For
these reasons, every encouragement
ought to be extended to the study,
by young people of the career Of
the Christian soldier and patriot
whose fame no defeat can dim and
whose sublime character compelled
the enthusiastic admiration OF his
foes.
History may be searched in vain
for the counterpart of Robt. Lee.
Brilliant without the common
blemishes of genious, strong and
brave, yet gentle as a child, sits
ting on the apex of greatness. vic.
tory crowned, the applause of mil.
ions ringing In his ears, he was
the same modest unassuming
gentleman who laid down his sword
n defeat to put on the professors
gown in the service of his country.
In military genious he was q MAJ
poleon, in patriotism Washing>
ton, in subllmity of private characs
ter he has no parallel among the
great men of profane history.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
MURDER EPIDEMIC.

An epidemic Of murder in all ita
various phase, suicide, homicide,
fratric;de, parricide, infsntlcide,
etc., is upon us. What does il
portendf Is such a state of affairs
. natural result of progress and
advanced civilization. or does it in
dictate coming moral and social
revolution?
One feels as II bis morning paper
might haye been printed with an
amslgam Of blood and tears, It's
disclosures TEEN 30 with genuine
heart. breaking tragedies. Mothers
and fathers daily murder their in
nocent offspring, while it is . fire.
quent occurrence for q man, upon
slight provocation, to exterminate
his whole family. Wild bes,ts, in
the form of negroes, infest the
highways Of our most populous
districts and destroy the young and
beautiful maidens, the pride of our
land. The blood.thirsty Iavisher
is abroad IN our land and he has
no respect for the majesty OF the
law.
We are also daily encountering
every subtlest variation to which
the crime of theft can land itself,
from the seizure Of a loaf of bread
by a starving tramp, to the most
ingenious bank dsfaIcation. 10.
deed, every crime upon the cslen-
der is hourly and daily being re-.
ported by the telegraph and record.
ed in our daily papers, hence We
are constrained TO denominate it
an epidemic as contagious as yell
low fever, cholera or any other
plague.
He who can discover the seed
germ Of this terrible disease and
an antidOte or exterminator for 1t,
can enjoy all the glory he 10 look
ing for and can take q seat on the
ladder of fame tar above any other
or medical discoverer of
the age.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

To every person sending us .
club of Ave subscribers ct one dol>
lar each, we will give . lifs.size
crayon portrait Of Themselves Or
any one they may wish, and one
years subscription to the FREE
PRESS. This 10 good opportuni-
ty for some boy or girl right here
in town who would like to earn .
life. size portrait of themselves or
some one Of their family. A SAM
ple OF the work can be seen by
calling at our Office. A few hours
Of work will win the prize.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

A Georgia editor recently pen.
ned the following obituary notice
OF man by the name of Brown:
"Poor Jim Brown slung bis earthly
garments OH limb and swan the
river yesterday. He didn't stand
back because the water was cold,
but plunged right in, arose smiling
and struck out for the other shore,
where angels were waiting for him
with 6ner suit than he ever wore
in his life. Jim was a poor man,
but he had his subscription on his
home paper paid up and he got
there in great shape"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

W. G. Schamber, of blind tiger
fame, has been placed in charge of
the work house by the Meridian
board which has caused the Her.
aid and preachers to say some~
thing. We notice that the Her.
aid is always on the right side of
a subject and is not afraid to speak
plainly what it thinks. The good
people Of Meridian have q true
friend in the Herald and should
give it q substantial backing.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
TIE SCHOOL BOOK "SCAN-
DALI"

The charge of the Canton Times
that CERTAIN members of the Legis-
lature had been bribed by the
school book trust seems to have
fallen fiat. When placed upon the
witness stand before the legisla.
tive investigating committee yess
terday the editor of the Times
gave W. s. McAllister az his au-
thority. This practically ends the
investigation. Everybody knows
McAllister to be irresponsible, and
we are surprised at the Times
making such serious charge on
such weak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

What can Q young man promise
himself to begin life either as a
drunkard, thief, a liar, a lazy do
nothing or q gambler? He may
lull his conscience into slumber by
pointing around him at kindred
spirits and excuse himself on the
ground that he Is not the only
student of crime aud yagabondage.
but that is poor comfort to The
friends and relatives who have
watched with longing care from
the cradle to manhood, hoping al
ways in the beginning of maturity
a character developed that would
repay them for their years of de.
votion. There Is no sadder picture
on earth than the one presented
BY the Christian mother whose
years OF sacrifice have been re-
warded BY a worthless, dissipated
son who not only has no concep-
ton of his duty, but lacks in com.
mon gratitude and civil respect.
Her tear dimmed eyes speak the
bitter heart wrongej story that her
trembling lips will never utter.
The good mother deserves q good
ION, particularly if he had a bao
ather, Conway Thabt,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

Marcus Alonzo Yankee Doodle
Hanna held back his aces and
played them we'll. He was elected
United States Senator from Ohio
after ono of the hottest and most
corrupt political battles ever fought
in tho buckeye state. His term
lasts seven years.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

Col. Frautz, editor of the Clar-
ion.Ledger has resigned that po-
sItion and is now conducting the
Mississippi department of the
Times Democrat. The Times
Democrat is already a very valu.
able paper 10 Mississippians, and
Col. Frantz lie making it more in.
teresting than ever.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS coli
LEGE, MERIDIAN, MISS.

SUCCESSOR TO L. A. WYATT.
No better school for Business,
Stenography ana Telegraphy. Ea'
dorsed BY the Leading business
men. law firms and superintendent
of education. Nothing impractical.
It's high grade courses meet the de-
msnd of the times. The search.
light of practice illuminates the
dark places of theory. Write for
particulars. MenrioB this paper.
Address j. j, FERGUSON, Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

A terrible storm swept over the
city Uf Fort Smith, Ark, Tuesday
killing and wounding many people
and the property loss will reach
millions.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

Lem Shows. the Perry county
murderer, will hang Feb. 18th, the
supreme court having affirmed the
decision Of the lower court.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

Since Lentgerts money gave out
the public interest ceased and now
some of the big dailies are almost
ashamed to mention bis name.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

The Cooper Huddleston College
at Daleville was destroyed by fire
last Thursday night. Total loss
100000 Insurance $1,50O.OO.
1t was thought to have been of in.
Cendiary origin.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
TWO FOR $l.25.
By special arrangement
we offer
HOME AND FARM

In combination with our paper Tor
$1.25.
The Home and Farm haa for many
years been the leading agricultural
Journal of the south and southwest,
made by farmers for farmers, Its
Home Department conducted by
Aunt Jane, its ChildreD's Depart.
ment, and it's Dairy Department
are brighter and better than ever.
Send $1.25 and get the FREE
PRESS and the Home and Farm
one year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

Mrs. Mack was allowed to plead
guilty to the murder of Gulden-
suppe and was sentenced to fifteen
years in the peDitentiary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE.

Theodore Durrant, the Cailf0r.
mia murderer has at last paid the
penalty Of his crime with his life.
He was hung on Jan. 7th.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13
Harris Business
College.

POSITIONS GUARANTEED
TO GRADUATES OF HARRIS PRAC-
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, SCHOOL
OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY,
jackson, MISS.
~We have bought the Wyatt
College here and ct Meridian but
have closed out the one at Meri,
dian and are preparing to give stu.
dents the very best busin ess train.
ing to be had anywhere. Scholars
ship $40. Catalogue sent on ap.
plication. Address,
Nj. HARRIS, Prest.,
jackson, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

Jackson's Day was celebrated IN
New Orleans with the usual mil
ltary display.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-01-13

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