davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Jackson, Aug. 5.-AcCording to
advices received here to-day Sena.
tor Sullivan has carried Calhoun
county and Governor Lowry got
Berton. Another report gives Sui.
liyan both counties. Interest now
centers in Scott county, and it is
the Mecca 10 which all the candi-
dates are vending their weary way.
A number of them left here to day
for Forest, and it is probable will
spend two CT three days in that
county, the primary election taxi
ing place next Tuesday. II is
supposed, Of course that McLaurin
and Lowry will both carry the
county for the Senate. Senator
Sullivan was in the party that
went over this morning, and there
is no doubt be will get some votes
because of his visit-he always
does. - Correspondent Vicksbure
/ Herald.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

At The town of Carrabelle, Fla, ,
which was badly wrecked by a hur-
ricane last week, only nine houses
are LETT to mark the site Of a once
prosperous town. Two hundred
families are homeless. Mcintyre,
Fla, was wiped out. AT Lanark
tns bite! vas tlOvn into tie Cult.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
The Rest Remedy for Flnx,

Mr.. John Matthias, awell known
stock dealer oI Pulaski, Ky, says:
after suffering for over a week
with flux, and my physician hay
ing failed to relieve NE, / was ad-
vised to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and have the pleasure of stating
that the halfof one bottle cured
me-" Sold by DR.. NJ, P Bates,
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

The Boston Globe is responsis
Die for This: "If London sosisiv
follows The example set by the
Prince Of Wales 10 slubbing sub.
iect Asiar. il vii soon be William
Walled of Astor."
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Information from Washington is
Il, the effect that the fall campaign
~ the Philippines will be prsctic
sly 10 the hands Of Lawton, Otis
b,ing retained in chief command,
but having nothing to do with
ectige operators.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
Various Items.

V
martial ,rial Of Drcyfus have been
.bsolved Of professional secrecy
The Round Bale Compress Com
2apy has been refused 8 charter b |
he Secretary Of State Of Texas and
,annO, do business in that State
John Kelly, formerly leader oi
Fammany ana a well knoSn sport /
ing man is dead.
DR.. Mendel, FrencA physician,
has discovered q new treatment ior
tuberculosis, which has shown high
" satisfactory results.
News has been received at Rome
that Brazil and Argentine have
,ormed an alliance to defend them
selves agains. oppression OF this
country.
The Council ofthe African NJ. +.
Church Of Georgia and Alabama
adopted resolution iaVoTing the
deportation Of negroes to some ior-
eign country.
Gen. Funston, of Kausas, will not
be mustered out with his command
bot will remain in the Philippines
until the fighting ceases.
Committees Of the Progressive
Union will be appointed to canvass
for subscriptions to establish a cot
ton mill in New Orleans and 10 in
uuire into the feasibility Of starting
-four mill there,
ThePhilippine war vii! be press
/ ed as soon as the rainy season Is
over. There are $4,000 American
soldiers in the Philippine,
The American and Spanish pris'
ourrs held by the Filipinos hav,
been transferred TO Balan, Isle o
| Luzon.
Russia has protested against lh'
prop sed Japan-Chinese alliance
warning both countries that such
union will give great offence.
The Dreytus court-martlal wa
opened Monday a, Rcnaes.
A large force ofSan Domingo sol
dlers are watching their coast I
prevent the landing Of flibustera @
revolntionists from Cuba aud III
United States. A number Of St
DOMINICAN Generals have taken u
arms for Jiminez and occupy III
plains OF Curacao. O,hers are joiI
, ing the rebels in other islands.
) The trolley accident at Bridg,
port, Conn.,, Sunday, killed twent
. nine persons and crippled man
/ for lite. The accident is said to h
+. due to the motorman losing hi
{ head.
The Louisiana Legislature me
q in aXlra session Monday TO consid
r er the sewerage and drainage ia
f for New Orleans.
. The Cavalry Veterans No.ss9, I
Z G. V, of New Orleans, have sub
! scribed $50 toward building HON
. for Gen. John B. Gordon TO replac
/ the one recently burned.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
Farmers Institutes.

The Board Of Trustees ofths A.
& N. College recently made pro.
vision for holding about fifty Far.
mers' Institutes between nov and
next June. Ali communities that
desire 10 have such mestings;Whsrs
College and Experiment Station
men can discuss with the people,
subjects as fertilizers, restoraliYs
crops, slaekraising, hay growing,
and the various topics that interest
farmers; are asked TO write ne m
soon as possible, as it is desired 10
hold as many of these meetings -
we can this summer There il
no expense attached to these inst.
tu,es to be met BY the people ct.
tending,
viii papers of the State plesss
publish?
Yours truly,
W. LHUTeHINsoS.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
Chancery Notice.
The State of Mississippi !

The State of Mississippi, ! No.
Amite County. ( 966
To J. X. Cameron, (Tho Defendant, 1
nonresident, whose post office address isun'
known
NOU ARE COMMANDED to appear
/ before the Chanccry Court Of the couA.,
ty OF Ante, in said State, on the
1stMonday inDecamber, A. D. 1890,
to dafcud the suit in said court of Nm
lille Cameron wherein YOU are defendant
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, this 9th day of May, A. D. 1899.
II. NJ. BATES, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
State Candidates.

For Governor:
FA Crirz
w A Montgomery
A II hongino
Robt Powell
J X Vardaman
Lieut.. Governor:
EN- Barber
1T Harrison
TV holland
Secretary Of State;
JL Power
Auditor:
y Smith
&C Campen
W QCole
TN Henry
Treasurer:
J R Showers
Id Smith
J l. Gillespie
J Calhoun
Att'y, General
Monroe McClurs
W Trotter
Sup't of Education:
II l. Whitfield.
Land Commissioners
E II Nall
4 J Marreu
F ] Barlow
Revenue Agent
Writ Adams
NJ W Conner
Clerk Of Supreme Court:
Z W Brown
/ Railroad Cummi.sioner-lsl 8is.
Mack Lawrence
J D Mclunis
f NJ TripIet;
Second District:
A G May
f. NJ NJ Evans
J 6 Lyeli
Third District
JC Kiucannon
- Conan
J r Binford
BF Thomas
A p Watson
J J Evans
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
Notice.

An examination of applicants for
the A. and NJ. College, SlarksviIle
Miss and the l. and c., Colun
bus. Miss, will be held in tn,
Superintendent's office on Friday.
August %, 1899. Amite county is
entitled TO four to each.
GFo A. McGEHEE,
Sup't. ANTE county:
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Accariiog % reports received
Smith county can now be counted
safely for Laneino, while Ulion
county appears 10 hage dropped
into the Vafdeman column. As 10
ihs time f5r The holding of The con
veaii0a approaches Il becomes
more and more evident that i Elil
be . bard fight 10 defeat LorgiDo
for tue nomination. His friends
claim that he will have enough
votes instructed and pledged TO 60
IN on The first ballot. Il will re-
quire an unusually strong c1mbi-
nation iEom present Indications, %
defeat him. As the second man
ia lha race, Criiz will logically be
the man upon whom the opposition
to Lnngiuo will centre It's stEragih.
Il stiIlremains a plain case Of Lon.
glao against the field.
A. the gubernaioriai race NOW
stands, Longiuo has IS instructed
votes, Critz 30, Varjeman Is, Pow.
Ell n, Montgomery Z. The above
figures are believed 10 represent
fairly the standing Of the candl-
dates 81 this time. The estimate
counts Bolivar c0aaiy as instructed
| for Lougino, as the issue was
drawn in that county and his side
won. Noxubee county Is not listed
as Instructed for Crl,a, although il
Is claimed By bis friends and will
doubtless 60 for him, il never hav'
ling manifested It's choice in any
positive manner equivalent TO any
instruction. The preferences OF
good many other counties are pret
It's well known, but in a convention
previously expressed preference
are uncertain data Wherein to bsst
estimates. From present indica
itions moi more than l75 out OF tb,
total 2e6 votes wlll be instructed OF
the gubernstorial question. Th'
remaining counties, most of which
will have candidates for some Stat
Office or be under such control, vii
be the market for the most advan
liageous bargains to be secured. /
looks very much like LONGING
instructed vote will about esua
that of the other candidates con-
bined wnen the counties that ar
vet 10 act have been heard from.
There is a good deal OF talk owe
The State 10 the effect that Longin
is a first 0r second ballot man, an
Iit he is not elected thea, he will nc
De able to make the landing. lor
gino's friends claim that they hsv
assurance from enough counties
put him in on the FIRST ballot Tit
the instructed vote that he has. |
addition, there seems to be no GOO
reason for the view expressed above
Longino will not only be tn
strongest candidate by far. but h
will have considerably more I
trade than any other candidate.
is understood the whole Of the de
Ia with tho exception Of LeAoI
and rallabatciIie counties is und'
= his control and devoted solely
! his interests in the race. The;
. couaties have no State candidat,
Of their oSn and therefore will /
free to be disposed of where the
will dl the most good.-E.I
Jackson Correspondent.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

The Austrian government asked
Aduirsl Dewey If be said our next
~sY would be with Germany.
DEWEY replied be would deny
nothing be said, and hsstened bis
departure from Trieste.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

There was a fight at Fort VIC.
Pberson, Ca, on the 4'h inst, be-
tween regulars and volunteers, in
which eight men were wounded,
some dangerously.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

The campaign against the Yaquls,
10 Mexico, is being pitched on the
American motto that 1.-THE beet
Indian is a dead Indian" d"
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Ap American negro blacksmith
was mobbed at Johannesburg by
policemen, being mistaken for a
Kaf6r. The American consul has
ssker up the matter.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

A distinguished Brazilian pbysl-
clan has written Surgeon General
6tesnbsrg that the Sanarelli serum
,s neither preventative or curative
for yellow fever.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Senator Sullivan passed through
Jackson Saturday night en- route to
Scott county, which held its pri-
mary Tuesday. Senator Sullivan
stated that he was within FIVE votes
+ the nomination. He expected
bard fight in Scott, but thinks he
will carry Jasper and Clarke, which
hold primaries on the 10Th, with
out difficulty. Senator Sullivan
stated that Benton and Calhoun
counties went for him. Allen Sc
cured the instruction from Benton
and McLaurin from Calhoun.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

A heading Havana merchant de-
clares iha, universal suffrage in
Cuba would mean the establish
msnt Of a black republic.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

A Cuban General charges officers
Of the Cuban sTmy with extorting
money from soldiers before issuing
certificates emitting them TO
American eratuity.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Frank Nssks, the Italian assas.
uD, vas hanged in St Joseph
parish, La. He confessed having
killed eight persons snd having
wounded three others.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Anna Spits. Of Nashville. H.,
sloped with her sisters hance, who
was to hsve been the best man at
Anns's marriage with Eugene Es.
selman, Saturday last.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

A London dispatch says Senator
Jones of Arkansas is still al, and
will 20 to the Continent by advice
Of his physicians.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Senior Aspiroz, Mexican minister,
fkkes no stock in the Eumored alli-
4ance OF Latin.AmeIicau States
Agaius: this c juntry,
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Mayor Woodward OF Atlanta,
charged with drunkenness, refuses
10 resign, and Impeachment pro-
ceediDgs are on.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

William WoTdaii AstoT Was
burned in ,fhgy IN New York
Friday last.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Meaice demands more COM
ple,e apology than has been offer
ed for the murder Of cen. Bowen
by Guatemalans.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

De Bloxilz, Paris correspondent
Of the London Times, says iheO
Of Russia intended 10 abtieaie.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Third ofioer Hoppe and Third
Engineer BlanfOrd were captured
in Manila Bay while becalmed IN q
small boat.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

The Yaqui Indians are prepared
for a long and bloody campaign,
and are determined to recover their
lost territory.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Harry sullum, Il Cardiff, Males,
Tsn 1000 yards in 2.00l-2 smashing
all records on Saturday last.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

A bronze statue of Admiral
Semmes, Of heroic size, will be cast
at Newark, N. j., to day for the
City of Mobile.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Gov. Foster has received the
iual naturalization papers OF three
Of the Italians lynebsd At TalluIah
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Admiral Dewey has arrived a,
Naples, where his stay, according
10 different stories, will be eiga,
days OF a month.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
Administrators Notice.
Est. Dora VanNorman | No.
Deceased. { 976.

|
Deceased. 916.
WHEREAS LETTERS OF ADMINS.
w TRATI0N on the Estate OF Dora /
Van Norman, deceased, have been grsntsd
to the undersigned by the Chaneery COni
Of the county of Amite, in the State d
Mississippi before II. NJ. Bates, Clerk d
said court, on the second day OF August
1899:
Nov, therefor, notice is hoEeby given 70
all persons indebted to said Estate, to CONF
forward and make payment, and all percrI
having claims against the same are request.d
to exhibit them, and have them registered p
the manner and within the time prescribe
by law, or they will be forever barred.
F.. W. STRATTON, Administrator.
August q d, 1899,
Pintard and Ratcliff, Solicitors.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Major Vardeman is looming ~
in the GoReTDoEsbip race. lie IS a
GOOD third man and is running
stronr
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

The Berlin papers declare their
un5elief in the story that Dewey
said Americas next war would be
with Germany.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Hanson, a Minneso,a oicyeI's',
has ridden 1900 miles in " hours
and Al minutes, breaking the
worlds record.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

The auditor Of the Var Depart
nrnt is two years behind with ms
accounts.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11

Gene. Toral and Partla, Who
were coaF, maF,isled for the surren-
der Of Santiago, have been aoqnlI
ed
The Southern herald., 1899-08-11
Vote of Amite County

NVLVHEU FUIb PULILU IN The
SECOND PRIMARY,
Liberty, 81; Zion Hill, II; Toler,
7; Tickfaw, 0; Oueal, 2; Smith 2;
Walls, 2; Thickwoods, 7; Spur.
locks, /; Talbert, 80; Total, IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
the board. It will be given Friday. Dec.
!, at Relief hall

the board. It will be given Friday. Dec.
Miss Dunnigan. of New York. was guest
OF honor at 9 dinner given Monday even
ing by Miss Graham. of Lyle terrace.
Mrs. Frederic Leigh Seixas, Of Floral
street, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene
Hay. in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Waterous. of Brant-
ford. Ont. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Waterous. Of Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. j. p. Gribben. of Summit avenue.
has returned from the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Gates have
moved in from Minnetonlza and are at 615
Holly avenue for the winter
Mrs. s. o. Brooks.aof Holly avenue Is
entertaining Mrs. Willard Rice. of Chi
cago
Miss Taylor. of,ssummit avenue. has
gone East.
Mrs. F. A. Upham, Of Aurora avenue.
Is entertaining Mrs. L. 8. Champine. Of
Fargo.
Mrs. L. K Luse. of Chicago, is the
guest OF Mrs. Alexander Donald. of Port
land avenue
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Robb will be at
the Kittson for the winter.
Mrs. Homer c. Munson. of Smith ave-
nue.. VIII have, as her guest during the
winter her mother. Mrs. ]. M. Carson. of
Norwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs 3. F. Stone. of San Fran
cisco. are at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. T. Cohen. of Sioux City. is the
guest of Mrs. B. r. Clement. of Carroll
street
Mrs. Andrew Muir. of Laurel avenue,
has been called to California by the i'll
ness of Mr.. Muir.
Mr.. A. Chadwick and daughter. Mrs
osborne. have returned from q five
months so1ourn at Wheaton. Ill. They
will leave shortly to spend the winter
In Los Angeles, Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
ARTISTS SERIES.
Schumann-Heink,t the Great Prima
Donna, I'm a Song Recital Tonight.

The musical public has been looking
forward to tonight for some months past,
ever since the first announcement that
the greatest prima donna of modern
times was really coming to ST. Paul for
a song recital. Frau Celestine Schu-
n.ann-Heink is one of those happy chill
dren Of genius at whose feet the whole
world gladly bows. She Is absolutely
lifted above envy because no woman Nv
ing disputes her claim to supremacy.
There are several great singers in the
world, but there is only one Schumann-
Heink. Her superb voice is only part
of her equipment for she has the in
terpretive genius that v1talizes the voice
with meaning, and magnificent physical
powers to sustain 1t. She is now in the
full glory Of her triumphs, with not
tone worn or spark Of enthusiasm
dimmed. She will be heard at her very
climax, and in programme that will re-
veal the whole wealth Of her nature. It IS
the opportunity Of a lifetime, and those
who do not hear the concert, but only
hear about II afterWard, will have one
more regret to charge up to their apathy.
But whoever stays away, a large and
brilliant audience is already assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
JEFFERSON CLUBS NIGHT.
Enthusiastic Gathering of Demo-
Gratis Last Evening.

Enthusiastic Gathering of Demo-
Gratis Last Evening.
The rooms Of the Jefferson club in the
New York Life building were crowded
last night at the regular monthly meet
Ing of the club.
Tr the absence Of the president, DR..
Schiffmann, GustaveA Scholle was elected
temporary chairman F. H. Ellerbe Ar
thur M. Hull and William Constans were
appointed a committee to confer with VIII
liam Baldwin, the president Of the State
Democratic league, in regard to a suit
able representation Of the club at the
Jackson day banquet, to be held in Min
neapolis Jan. 8.
A very interesting address was given
by Charles A Collitt about the Filipinos.
Mr.. Collitt was a member of the Thir-
teenth regiment, and gave an entirely diff
ferent account from that which is COM
mcnly reported.
Henry o. Doolittle gave short talk
on the principles of Democracy, which
was thoroughly enjoyed. Louis Nash sang
a costermonger song in very entertain
ing manner, and was obliged to respond
with several encores.
George w. Potter gave an imitation of
Richard Mansfield and other actors, which
was greeted with loud applause.
Upon request Of the chairman Louis
Nash gave a short outline of the Trans
vaal difficulty, and upon motion of T.
J. McDermott a committee, consisting Of
Mr. McDermott, Louis Nash and George
c. Lambert, were appointed to draft res
olutions Of sympathy for the Beers
against the British government and any
interference on the part of this govern
ment. The resolutions are to be reported
and acted upon at the next meeting of
the club.
The election returns from the various
states were received and read during the
course of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
THEY ARE CONVINCING
Statement of a Neighbor
Is to Be Believed.
Nothing So Convincing as What
Persons Whom We Know
and Respect Say.


There is nothing so convincing as the
statements of people whom we know and
respect. If your neighbor tells you
something, you know 1t is true; no neigh,
Dor will deceive another. SO that is the
way with Kid-ne-o ODDS. The statements of
people living right here in ST. Paul are
published so that you may ask these
people and find out the great good Nor.
rows Kid-ne-bids are doing
Mrs. N. M. Dean, 525 John street, says:
ct have been subject to spells of severe
kidney backache for several years I
also had attacks Of headaches and other
symptoms Of kidney diseases. i used
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids according to direc,
tons and was greatly relieved of all my
troubles. 1 will continue to take them as
occasion requires"
Morrow's Kidne-olds are not pills, but
yellow tablets and sell at fifty cents a box
at all drug stores and at Ticknor & Jag
gers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufao-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists,
Springfield, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
In 80 BOR7S
........FEELn

An unusually large meeting was held
last evening by St. Paul Carpenters
Union No. 81 at Room 3, Assembly halls.
T. Saumer and Swan P. Peterson were
initiated. A. J. Metzger resigned as del
egate to the Building Trades council,
and ]. B, Morrison was elected In his
place. Mr.. MetZger also resigned as
member of the board of trustees, and
Robert Armstrong was elected to sue
coed him. c. L. Brown was appointed
auditor to fill vacancy The recording
secretary, Seth Walton, was instructed
to notify Louis Hansen, business agent
of the woodwOrkers' union Of Mime
apOls, that the committee from the st.
Paul Carpenters union would meet with
him Sunday morning, Nov. IL, at 10
o'clock, for the purpose of cooperating
with the amaigamated woOdwOrkers in
pushing the 1nterests of the union label.
1t is proposed by the carpenters to give
a series OF entertainments during the
coming winter, and the following perma
nent committee of arrangements was ap-
pointed: ]. B. Morrison. chairman; A.
J. Lindstrom, Charles Boyaird, Nels Pc
terscn, Charles Bosse, S. Patterson, Hans
Swanson, William Boyd and G. e. Brown.
The committee was granted full power
to go ahead and secure printing for the
same.
President Morrison took occasion last
evening to publicly refute certain arti-
cIes which appeared Monday in a morn
ing and evening paper published in st.
Paul concerning alleged agitation on the
part of the carpenters union for an in
crease in wages and shorter hours. He
said there was scarcely a word of truth
in them, that he had been misquot-
ed and placed in a false position. Fri
day evening President Morrison will go
to Minneapolis and meet with the union
carpenters of the Flour City and keep in
touch with them concerning mutual in
terests. Receipts Of the evening, $500;
expenses, $14SS0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
HEINLEIN NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Judge Otis Passes on the Question
of Witness Fees.

Judge Otis Passes on the Question
of Witness Fees.
Edward +. Heinlein, the witness sum-
moned by subpoena to appear in the case
of Cox against Bickel ct al, and arrested
for his failure to respond when called as
witness, has been discharged by Judge
Otis.
John Ives and w. H Mcdonald con-
tended that Heinlein was not in7aeop-
tempt, seeing that he had not been paid
his witness fees in advance and that he
had, therefore, been released from any
obligation to continue in attendance upon
the court. Counsel insisted that Heinlein
was bound only to attend on the one day
for which his fees and mileage had been
paid to him.
This writ of attachment, says the court,
must be set aside and the respondent
discharged from custody; and, as a mat
ter of fact, he was not by law required
to appeal upon the trial of this cause for
any day save the day for which he had
been subpoenaed and his fee paid. To
entitle Ii party to writ of attachment
in such case it must be made to appear
that he has been duly served with a sub
poena and that not only his mileage and
fees have been paid to him for one days
attendance, but also that the witness
fees have been paid to him from day to
day unit the case Is called for trial; and
that, in case such per diem is not paid
in advance, he is relieved from further
attendance upon the court.
In case of a postponement of a cause
set for trial, Judge Otis suggests that If
the witness lives near the place of trial
the proper course would be to tender him
per diem and mileage for the day when
his attendance will next be required, it
not being necessary to serve him again
with q subpoena.
If the distance from the place of trial
is so great that heavy expense would be
involved, the witness may he paid his
per diem from Gay to day, from the time
the cause is continued until the day when
the witness is again required in court.