davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet., 1880-10-23
A word TO YOu, Young Man.

First: Be honest. BY which we do
not mean, simply, not to steal. That
goes without saying. The young man
who, before his beard is grown, thinks
it clever to cheat his tailor, or to sneak
out of his little debts at college, has
already laid sure foundation of in
fortune. Nothing is known so quickly
or sticks to man so long as the repu-
taIion of dishonesty. 1t is the fieck of
mildew which eats and grows blacker
and spreads from year to year. Bows
are fatuOusly blind to the iengthening
shadow which these faults Of sharp-
dealing and lying in their earliest years
throw down their whole future. In
year or two they will be asking for
from the public or chance
In the business world, and they will
find that in damaging their character
they have already sguandered their
only capital. No merchant would take
a boy, even as porter, into his employ
who was not known to be honest. We
take it for granted our boys are honest,
In the coarser meaning of the term.
But there is a finer honesty that enters
INTO a mans nature and lifts him above
MS fellows. He is no sneak nor sham,
neither to his companions, his God.
nor even to himself. He does not
ham a virtue which he has not; he
lOes not initiate any other mans char /
lcter; but he tries 10 go to the bottom |
Il his own 10 clear il and lift IL up.
The comet., 1880-10-23
Democratic Enthusiasm In virginia.

STAUNTON, VA, Oct. IA grand
Democratic rally took place here last
night. From all parts of the valley
the people poured into this city until a
large cOncOurse had assembled. The
houses and public buildings were hand
sOmely decorated with the flags and
portraits of the Democratic candidates.
The speaking took place in the opera
house, whence the people moved in a
long procession. Hon. a. III. H. Stuart
made brief, but telling speech, in
which he advocated the success of the
Democracy as a means to abolish sec
tional prejudice. Hon. A. A. GRAY
spoke, cOnstrasting the Democratic
and Republican nominees for the Pres
idency. He ernestly counseled bar-
mony in this State between the con-
tending Democratic factions. Hon. III.
&. Allen, the regular Democratic NOM
inee for Congress in this 1.-THE SEVENTH
district, was greeted with significant
enthusiasm, and made good speech.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, who followed.
received genuine ovation. He made
a moderate and cOnciliatory speech. !
The night display and procession were
the finest ever seen here. The torch |
bearers ended their march through the
city at the Opera-house, where. in re-
spORse to loud calls, Hon. II. c. Allen
came forward and made another
speech, an example which was follow
Sd by Capt. Bumgardner, Gen. Lee,
Col. ]. III. Skinner, Capt. William A.
Anderson, and Mr.. Tucker.
The comet., 1880-10-23
Gen. WaIthaII in Holmes County,

LEXINGTON, Miss, OCT. 81, 80.
| To the Editor OF the Comet:
Gen. E. G.. Walthall spoke at Rich
land i'll this county on yesterday to
the largest audience / have seen in
the county on a political occasion
since 1877.
The Richland, Pi2kens, Ebenerger
and Harland's Creek Democratic clubs
were in force, mounted and in uniform,
and these, with large numbers who
joined them, formed grand process
sion which with streaming banners
marched and counter marched to the
music of drums and flies and the
booming of big guns.
Gen. Walthall fairly eclipsed 10y his
splendid effort, the high expectations
of his hearers, many Of whom listened
to him for the first time. AS Holmes
Is one of the few counties seriously
afflicted with the political pest of
Greenbackism, the eloquent speaker,
by special request, devoted most of
his time to discussion of financial
questions. He spoke, he said, not as
a political but as business man.
His manner of handling the sub
Ject was most mastery, logical and
convincing. 1t would he impossible
to do him justice in trying to give
even q SVnODSiI of his rcnlarkS In
speaking of the silver bill, he said that
he favored, and would have voted for
it, if he had been a member of Con-
gress during its pendency. Being
interrupted by Democrat, and asked
what of Senator Lamar's opposition TO
the. bill; he replied that Senator
Lamar's ideas were the reverse of his
own on the subject, and that fact more
than any other, led him to doubt the
correctness of his own views, as upon
questions of that nature; he had more |
in the sound judgment of
Senator Lamar, than Of any other man
in Mississippi, which splendid tribute
to our illustrious Senator elected loud |
applause.
The day was grand one for the
Democracy Of Holmes, and Gen. Wal
thalPs magnificent and instructive
speech will long be remembered and
appreciated. x@a
The comet., 1880-10-23
CouIdn't Think of 1t.

IOfIlhnu OIegoHlhu
He was fresh from the north fork OF
the Santiam. He came into the tele-
graph Office yesterday afternoon with
streaks of tobacco juice running from
each corner of his mouth, making rich
amber-colored divisions through his
grizzled, dirty beard. It was evident
from his dress and demeanor that he
was unused to city life and that he
was a stranger. Approaching the
counter, he asked:
"Is this the express Office ?"
Manager Thatcher, with customary
suavity, replied:
"No, sir. You will find the express
Office right next door,"
The old man left, but returned in II
minute or two, and said:
"Them fellers in yonder are mis-
taken, OF else you are. / want fo eX-
press few words to Scio."
Thacher replied:
"You want to telegraph, don't you?"
Bringing his fist to the counter with
a force that shook it, he joyfully ex-
claimed: Yes, that's it. Telegraph!
Darn my fool soul, 1 couldn't think Of
the word.n
The comet., 1880-10-23
Hard and Unremitting Work,
Baltimore Gazette.

The obvious lessen from the appa-
rent result is that hard and unremit-
ing work will be required from now
on until the polls close on November
I'd to secure the election OF Hancock
and English by a decisive majority
That they can and will be elected we
have no more doubt now than we had
before the October elections were held.
Gen. Hancock is at least 5000 votes
stronger i'm Indiana than Mr.. Landers
has proved to be, and the " Hoosier"
State may be set down as safe for the
Democratic ticket, provided all dissen-
sions are promptly healed and the
party managers exert themselves to
bring out the full party vote. The
same is true of New York and New
Jersey, with similar conditions, but in
all three of these States the Democ-
racy must neglect no precaution to
ensure success. Gen. HancOck's
was everywhere hailed
with such unmistakable evidences of
popular approval that the Democratic
leaders became Over-cOnfident, and
thus gave their opponents an advan-
tage by which they have not failed to !
profit. 1t is to be hoped that the result |
in Indiana will arouse them TO the ne |
cessity of conducting the campaign |
with exceptional vigilence and energy /
at every debatable point. With sharp |
and aggressive work throughout New /
York, New Jersey and Indiana from
now on. the result cannot be doubtful.
The failure to poll handsome major
ty i'm Indiana is a great disappOint-
nent, but 10 should serve only 10 spur
IN every earnest Democrat TO more
vigorous effort. u
The comet., 1880-10-23
A Tennessee Democrat on Sectional
ism and Secession.

Maj. w. j. Sykes, in speech at
Bristol last Tuesday, discussing Sec
tionalism and secession, said:
81 lam Democrat because am fired of
sectiOnalism. Do you Republicans de-
sire the bitter feelings of the war to
still continue? Let us forget the war
issues. This does not require us to for
get our friends. My chief objection
to the Republican party is the bitter
hate it bears the South. They say they
are in the majority and have conquer
ed us. Why, say, if they have con-
quered us do they stir up the bitter
feelings of the Northern Republicans
against us? 1t hurts you Mr.. Repub-
lican, as much as it hurts me. You
are hurting us all. They talk about
secession feeling in the South, but
they know there's not a word of truth
in it. Secession died when Lee sur
rendered his sword at Appomatox.
The Republicans know it. 1t seems
they never will forget the events of
of the war. They never will forget
to wave the bloody shirt. If a man
comes from Massachusetts, or any,
SioCg AelhC lu6 Qallu, l
we this year gave the grandest token
of magnanimity ever known. Whom
have we nominated for President? |
Who was it rode along the Federal |
lines at Gettysburg, amid shot and |
shell, and drove back the Confederate
troops? 1t was Winfield S. Hancock.
1t is not for me 10 eulogize him. He
IS the admiration of all parties. He
Is the soldier statesman and the civil
liam hero. Why do we support him?
Because of his great magnanimity
when the strife was ended. Read his
general order No. 40, and his letter to
Iov. Pease, of Texas. No man ever
superior heroism or broader
craftsmanship. Because he did his
iuty Garfield tried TO have him dis
missed from the army, but failed. /
I'M not going to abuse Garfield and
Arthur. If Republicans can stand
hem, can. :
The comet., 1880-10-23
COM MUNICATED.

To the Editor OF The Comet
The last issue of your paper contain
ed a tabular statement giving the
number of cases reported in 57th
volume OF Mississippi Reports ana
showing how often the Judgment of
the several circuit judges and chan
cellors in the State had been affirmed
or reversed. The statement is doubt
less accurate as far as it goes, but in
addition to its failure to account for
the whole number of cases reported,
(Which, | presume was an accidental
omisssiOn,) is, without explanation,
calculated to convey an erroneous inn
preston. 1t shows that as many
cases, less one, have been reversed as
have been affirmed Now the truth
is that but little more than half of the
cases delivered by the Supreme Court
are reported many of them being
decided orally, and many written
opinions being by the judges marked
mot to be reported" Far the greater
part of the unrepOrted cases are affirm
ed so that if the entire work of the
Court went into lhe books, it would
show many more af1irmances than re-
versals; and some judges who now
appear to have been oftener reversed
than affirmed would have more
al1irmances than reversals. 1t should
be remembered too, that very few few
Of the eases decided in the lower
courts are brought to the Supreme
Court, and in the very great number
not appealed it is to be considered al
ways that the presiding judge decided
I make the foregoing statement in
ustice both to the Supreme and the
Inferior courts.
Very Respectfully,
OLIVER CLIFTON,
Clerk Sup. Court.
The comet., 1880-10-23
COMMISSION N EIs,S S=
'ANNIE g. HENDERSON, Admx,,,

FANNIE '' HENDERSON, Admx.,l
VS.,
JAMES II. YERGER, ct. al,
pY VIRTUE of the final decroo No.,
~ cause by the Chancery Conrt of ifemn1ered mied In
Mississippi, LIST District, will, on ~ minds COu
Monday, Tie sM dayqf Nogembe,
in front of the City Hall, in the Ci,, ~
within legal hours, proceed to SeI, ,'ily OF Jacl
highest bidder, at public auction '1r cash Il
property to-wit; That certain reo oy, tnC folio,
the City OF Jackson, Kinds COUNTY 'SIi,e Ml siiOa
square eiev en- South, in said civ aiiiSlSsipp
lot OF ground and parcel of saii' s"s Den.s The
Daniel Mayes died seized and nossoI SIuafe Of "
is particularly described in thc d1Se dea1 81 and W
ton conveying the same to said Movo ol David
certain other tract or parcel Of ian3I i3Iesi a ana
same, ana part of the residence 81 SsuJolllg
X. ferger, purchased by him oi ono vi sald ia
and particularly described in The az ia a. kObl
Robbins to said Yerger; said Inst ureu "a o. Saii
square OF eighty feet, situated in raIcel ,' beil
corner OF said square eleven, South 'ne , south
Jackson, fronting eighty feet on PaarI III Sald cit
eighty. ieet on Congress street, and ,ha sueel,
house and appurtenanceS on the soiJ av ia', uwel
ground. SAID sale made for the nmr,"an '"'u VI lOl
ing the decree made in favor of coni"ial sG Ol ali
costs of suit. 'p'dllant,
The Commissioner will only convey s,., ..,
he is authorized to convey under saiJ IIOn J llll
the title is believed to be perfect, '"'u uecree,
oct9-4w a. q. MOORE. Con,,,.,,
The comet., 1880-10-23
REGISTRATION N0T1cc

NOTICE is hereby given that tbe po,,.,
ly Books for the election precincts in IIS',ial ISS y,
ITle, nn.o OF itnra Hinds county, to-w Tinm $. S
Hill, Byram and Terry, are now opcn I@i"'l !" FoI
cut Clerks office, in Jackson, where all "orl ,g
titled to register there and who are na pt'sIs s.
registered, or who desire TO change thair ,a, atel
tion, can do so on application to The itSIs'
until the last Monday, the 25h day I"i. of noI tS
1880, when the books will be delivered o N M Tc'SO
misSoners OF Elections, as required by law ,'e
Also, that the Registration Books for a tna ol,,.
precincts in the I'd District of Hnjs cn,nis
wit; Brownsville, Bolton, Edwards. Ra"I!,.
Auburn, Cayuga, Utica and Dry Grove ,ay aic ,"' o
III .ne circuit Clerks office, in Raymond, Where
already registered, or who desire to chaU,a aG ',
regs' alton, can dose on application to sT I% c, ~,
Clerk until the last Monday, the 25th Jay Of 'C 0c
Der, 1880, when the books will be deyeyeI IA ot N
Commissioners OF Elections, as required Nv Lw w
o ). LIVINGSTON
''p@o-'' Circuit Clerk,
The comet., 1880-10-23
Time 10 See Fair Play.
New York sun.

A well-dressed, apparently prosper
Gus Irishmap, who took out his first
naturalization twenty years ago, en-
tered the Kings County Courtroom
yesterday to complete his naturaliza-
ton. He was asked why he had
never before prepared himself to vote.
" Well" he said, AZ bothered my
mind very little about politics, and did
not care to vote, but when read what
Gen. Grant said about Gen. Hancock,
! said to myself: It's about time,
old man, you got in TO see fair play
80 I've come to get all ready to go to
the polls for the first time and vote
for Hancock, for, to my thinking, if he
was half as ambitious rs Gen. Grant,
he would have turned Republican and
been President before this"
The comet., 1880-10-23

TENNESSEE is much afflicted with
candidates for Governor. There are
already four in the feld-a high tax
Democrat, a low tax Demo rat, Re-
publican and Greenbackcr. On the
2lst the temperance people are to meet
in Convention and nominate Il candi-
Il
The comet., 1880-10-23

SPEAKING of General Hancock the
philadelphia Times says: "Discourag-
ing as the battle looks for his party to-
day, his name and his cause will be
likely to arouse degree Of enthusi-
asm and desperation on the part of the
Democrats that is not now expected
by the Republicans who are already
rejoicing over their assumed victory in
NOVembeF.u
The comet., 1880-10-23
Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. VIM. H. ENGLISH,
OF Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
or Pennsylvania.

For IuE STATE AT LARaE r. g. Barry, G. T.
Nelson, Alttrnates-W. NJ. Inge, j l. McCaskill
lst. District.--C. b. Mitchell. Alternately. :.
Bates
81. District. Thomas Spight, AlternHtC--L. C..
Bnlch,
3d. District --Wm. Price AHcrnatr--to he APP
lointed.
lth. Districl.--Wm. II. LuSr. A2rnatc--,Joel
l. Walker,
18th. District Robert y. Miller. Aternatc--Gco.
f. Webb
9th. District, Joseph EIirsh.
The comet., 1880-10-23
STATE Executive Committee of The
DemOcrRtic-CO Party.
FOR STATE AT LARGE

FOR STATE At IAKWE
Hon. W. l.. Hemingway, Chairman, Hon.
oliver Clifton, Hon. John ID. Bills, Hon.
Alexander Yergcr, Hon. II. ii. Thomson.
FOR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS:
let Distrtct, 49, Hon. James Kincannon,
Hon. X. W. Banks.
I'd district. Hon. l.. G. Balch, Hon.
John W. T. Falkner.
sd district. - Hon. Chas. IL. Campbell,
Hon. j. Ii. Neville.
4tA Distyict-IIon. +. f. Noel, Hon. Jno.
p. Harris.
5M District.-IIon. Tim f. Cooper, Hon.
Patrick Henry.
GA Distlict Hon. stephen ThraSher,
Hon j. W. Lambert.
DIP. PORTER, of Kinds,
Secretary.
The comet., 1880-10-23

Robert Toombs, Of Georgia, intends
to build II cotton factory worth $780,
900 at Washington, in that State. He
can do much more for the South in
that way than by giving vent to crazy
utterances for he Republican press to
COPY.
The comet., 1880-10-23

Erastus Corning, of Albany, SAYS:
mo harm will be done American in
dustry by change Of parties. Much
good will be done TO them by a change
OF, parties. The Republicans want the
tariff question for agitation and panic
alone. The Democrats favor settling
II on a business, a scientific and lasting
basis, making il Interchangeable by
political fluctuations. The different
object Of each party indicate and vim
dicated the reckless policy Of the one
and the wise and patriotic purpose Of
the Other.n
The comet., 1880-10-23
A Wind storm.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6-A wind storm an
preaching a hurricane has prevailed
all over the northwest all morning.
The telegraph company report their
wires down ift-rrT=TV direction Tala-
graph communication with the Pacific
coast has been interrupted for nearly
4 week.
The comet., 1880-10-23

BELLAUNFAUNTE, reputation can
ddate for Congress in Tenno ossee, has
withdrawn, so AS to insure Democratic
success. This is the right spirit, and
stamps him as one of those true noble
men who are willing to sacrifice Il
probability of personal preferment for
the welfare of the Nation.
The comet., 1880-10-23

IT is consoling to learn from New
York Democrat that Hancock will
carry that State by 10000 majority,
that he is sure Of New Jersey, that he
has hope in Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Maine, California and Nevada.
The comet., 1880-10-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.
FRANK JOHNSTON


VS..
WARRINGTON q SAVAGE, ET AL.
Chancery Court, First District, Kinds county,
Mississippi
nN opening the sworn bill of complaint in this
~ cause, and ii appearing to the satisfaction of
OF the court that the defendants, Warrington 4
Savage, do not reside in the State Of Mississippi,
but reside beyond the limits thereof, to-wit Sell
ma, in the State of Alabama, so that the ordinary
process of this court cannot he executed against
them; 1t is therefore ordered by the court that
said Warrington Savage do enter their appear
ance herein, on or before the I'd Monday of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1880, the same being a rule day of said
court, at the courtroom thereof, in the city of
Jackson, Kinds county, Mississippi, and plead, an
Swer, or deAur, to the complanant's bill, or the
eral allegations will be taken for confessed as to
them. 1t is further ordered that this order be
published in the Comet, newspaper published in
the city OF jackson, once week for four cOnseeu-
tive weeks, and that copy of this order be for
warded postage prepaid, by the Clerk of this court
TO the address of said Warrington and Savage
Ordered, this October 20, 1885,
w. L. RATLIFF Clerk
By A. G. MOORE ID, c.
Jackson, Miss, Oct 23, 'SO-4w
The comet., 1880-10-23
1901 THE CULTIvATOR 1901
AND ASV4
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST OF THE
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A Premium Annual to Every Reader,

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The comet., 1880-10-23

THE epizootic seems to he slowly
making its way through the world
again. Its in England, in the North,
and is reported as far South as Peters
burg Va, and adjacent cities.
The comet., 1880-10-23

As West Virginia is almost Il part
Of and in sympathy with Pennsylva-
MIA, her recent Democratic victory is
regarded AS favorable indication as
to the result in the latter State.
The comet., 1880-10-23

The New York Sun says: with
perfect concord in the ranks of the
Democracy, with National candid
ate around whom all branches of the
party rally with enthusiasm and with
an opposing candidate for President
far less acceptable to powerful Repub-
licans than Hayes was in the cam
paign Of 1876. no sensible politician
in this State doubts that New York
will give a larger majority for Han
cock than it gave for Tilden four
years ago"
The comet., 1880-10-23

Hon. w. II. ENGLISH says that in
the recent contest in Indiana the
Democrats had to encounter the COM
bind resources of the Republican party
of the whole United States. In Nov
emDer it will only be the Republican
party of Indiana, without the machin-
cry of the United States Deputy Mar
shals, and he confidently expects the
State to give Democratic majority.
The comet., 1880-10-23

The Princess Louise is said to be un-
able to sleep. The poor lady should
read Punch.
The comet., 1880-10-23

The Democrats carry West Virginia
by 5000. Both branches OF the Legis
Iature are Democratic.
The comet., 1880-10-23

ANOTHER terrific strrm visited the
upper States and lakes this week, re-
sulting in great loss Of life and prop
prty.
The comet., 1880-10-23

Great Britain has now 1886 miles
of railway and the United States have
~ 2l2
The comet., 1880-10-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
CONGRESS-.

lst District, Hon. II. l.. Muldrow.
2nd District, Hon. Van II Manning.
3rd District, Hon. II. d. Money.
4th District, Hon. o. r. Singleton.
5th District Hon. Chas. f. Hooker.
9Th District, Hon. j. II Chalmers.
The comet., 1880-10-23
MASTER
HEALING olM-

HEALING olNrM-.
pHYlSICIANs cheeriully recon, y
l. MENT, and say that il b0s", bas no mend this
lns agent. This Ointment is roe rccn, mo equal 0s
9. NE following diseases, and ndIona'1iIInendcd n1I
old Ulcers Burns, Scalds. Fis,,,.
Bruises, Corns, Bunlons. Sora Mia, Piles, Il
Feyer Sores, Sllngs and Rih1poles, Scro
M Ernptions, Chapped HanS, H,Ss, plmpl
wounds, Felons, BOils, Barber's T,a Cuts,
Worus, Cancers and Old Soroa sen, letter
ana all Burns caused bv vi M, Sore Bre
THIS OINTMENT ALSO CIrpps n hSplosIo
TIoNs IN HORSES AND q, ,ar.L HLL !
Dtfect,o"s for Using Masters J6ou,
Apply twice day as other oin.g oht
una evening the wounded part nanatIlilent, m,
ahe iment o,ntment keeps the part periacti,s' no clei
heai'ny condition, conseqlientlv y clean q
CURED TO wash IL of, and 1t always no soap
IN pure and hoalthy state il Tyi viii leaves aye tn
rancid nor deteriorated by climoIte Ii never b
Buy, 1t OF your Druggist, II he has
10 order II for you. Use nono "Ss Sa none ge
HEALING OINTMENT. 'u' MAST
GEO. W. MASTERS p.
For sale Wholesale by WmeEIoo,r rrs,opmRI
and ]. l.. LYONS, New Orleans ami JrlNLAY
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oct 16, ,'80-1y ''SS'p'i
The comet., 1880-10-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A HOUSE and LOT in north Jackssn Lot con-
n tanning five acres of ground, embracing fine
Oichard and garden, house convenient and fur
nished.
Also, small House, three rooms, and In rec acres
Of aEd with fruit trees suitable for market gar
den, one-hali mile from the city, for sale cheap
Apply at Comet office. oc1G-if