davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

miiaoas es
season, aai us a,aeasa1 IN loiea
TO that e largely in
esssaeae lar llg c29 saseY
though The pgica is steadIly aMC
MISUNDERSTANDING.
To pake COTTON a profitable crop,
the cost Of raising it mast be re4ue.
cd; thisls possible only id two way,
the yield per acreamust lie largely
increased, ami the PAINTER must
raise b. oEa grain.
icis idle to 60 on increasing Tie
acreage 0 fcotion while complain.
ing that the Spectators are de
pressing prices. Saeculators may,
for The time, control the markets,
and make the prices; they may in,
tensify The tendency Of affairs, but
they oanAot reverse them perma.
nenuy, We mean thsy can not ad
vance prices in the face Of a seven
millinn.baia crop, and they cannot
depress prices with a ive-million-
bale crop. Large crops necessari-
ally means Layer prices. L is only
by lowering prices we can get The
world to consume seven million
bales. fhe question Tor the far.
mers TO determine is whether the y
can also reduce TIE cost.
We 90 not unteryalue the cotton
crop. We believe it can he made
a source of great wealth 10 the
South, but not as nov raised. Bet
ter cotton must be raised; longer,
silkier staple, clsaner,,and more pro
llGc. More cotton mast be raised
on less land, AID with less labor,
and the planter must raise his
grain.
"But Tie West can raise corn
cheaper than the Sonth.n Trae,
but THE aoUTH JAN RAISE CORR CHEAP
Err THAN SHE CAN RJY IT.
To day there is a surpIns Of cotton
in the markets otthe world; there
is a-scarcity Of corn; the wise thing
to do is to plant corn.
the outlook in the Nnrth and
West, in England anl in Europe, is
not for grain. The prospects are
that the price Of gram viii steadily
advance; mat the prIre of cation
will steadily decrease. Therefore
shon]l the South plant more corn
than she has ever done.
We appeal 10 tho common sense
Of the Southern peeple; wo,appeal
to their experience. We are not
%aIarmists, but We really behave j!
the South this year devoies haJ
grain land to cotton, she invites
ruin. Cotton will cost her more
and will bring her less than it has
ever done.
II we find a market fer seven and
eight millions OF bales Of cotton an :
nually, We must drive Egypt and
India out Of the European markets;
To do this We must submit TO lower
prices. Now, to raise cotton at low
prices, the South must raise her
Own grain aud grass. Disaster lies
IN any other course, and We now
invite it. The result ofthe experi-
enee Of 1892 should be a reduction
OF cotton acreage, with an increase
Of acreage deYnled to grain, and
we Eepe it Is not too late. lii ltis
connection, we ask onr renders TO
consid er careipiIg the letters d
"a. y, F.'' and of ~Steele's BayoA'
in this issue, and 10 read The recent
letters pfoar whole corps Of cores.
pondents, and the teachings Of ey-
man IN the soatlt competent e
talk on This snbieS. There is no
room for any difference of opinion.
The South, to be saved, mast
raise morP grain anil cheaper cot,
ton.
WIZ s9S doita-Ilom ana Earn.
We hxpeet The editarisls hi,
week Wan appear 3 litile Nlcklt
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21
-Wa Aknect ll1e edLtnrLals lhi

A |LM
We Expect The editorials this
week wiN appear 3 litlle sicklv
and considerably cramped, Ns that
was the egitor's unhappy condition
when they were produced sen
.tinel.
The above auphappg condition
of the editor of the sentinel may
be an explanation To his sveyy.
modest % reference 10 rs il the
last issue Of his papa we close.
our part ofa further discussion oi
the matter BY simply FemNRia
that II will nos % at slI times u
by sappearah noes ~ they
are Yeryadeeepava.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

We spent a pleasant day ia Rip
10y last week. and were happy 70
learn while there, that the people.
are determines TO rebaild Stonewall
College. The ladies made 4 begin
ming while We were There, by Nay
of getting subscriptions. W. un;
derssand they will make up the
necessary iand without ~aigienlty,
Ripley i noted for thepubllc spirit
Of its citizens. New Albany Dem
ocrat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21
A CGMM0a sESsE RESaEBK
A L. ii. gIN YE !9s n. - "A.
no moro rheumatism, Cout
CT HCsIfaIHla.


I%mmediatr ttfiiei aryAnItd.
rrrnSneat Cnre Guaranteed.
rice yearS- cstt hii4sad and negey kno@n
te.Ica4 IL a siogii case, qcatc 81 cdroa-
q @gsr % az qrotqiNepf PAySiions
@ad drayYisb ytor &4 slantta9 Vi Sod
icytica,
SECRET!
T1fE0NLT DlS39iNERO FTHEP0IS-
.ONNUa UhIGshGlb MICH EXISTS IN
.IlfE BLOOD on RliEUMATlCaAND
.uUGTI PATIENTS.
SALtCyitiA1sAho az a eomtion-
s'nse remedy, because 1t strikes di,eetiy at
tile cause OF rheumatism. Cont and Neural 2
gias Waile 50 lnatly s0-rAlled specifies and
supposed paiiaceiS oAly treat locally the o.
fects.
Ithasbeel conceded by eminent scientists
thai eastward applications. such rs rubbing
with oils, OintneIlts, liniments, and sootli-
ing lotions viii not eradicate THESE diseases
Which are the reSIit Of the poisoning OfChe
blood with Uric Acid.
aAIJCYLlCA workswith marvellous e-
feet Oh t,iis aeld. aud 50 removes tile disOr-
deF. IL lshOW exclusively used by I'LL ceiq-
~ "NNN EAa FAStNAo VI AlllSlASA dAu LNAOpNs
LlgLeet .Nedigal AtaGeiny OF lalis reports
"a per ctnt cllres IN tntre days.
HERtEaBE az
that NAIlCYLtuA isa certain cure for
4 %hemnail.nl, GouJ and N~eurmigIa. The
most iAtelse pains are strDLued almost la
sLaufly. s
GIVE il 4 trial. ReIief gaarantoaa Or
molley Refunded
Thousands o. testimonials sent on appl-
cation. (
80 a BoX. Q boxes for So.
Sent Free hymeil on receipt Of money.
ASA XUUR DltUt:sslSr F0RIa.
But do not DO aelluIsd into taking ilnitaAs
tf0lls Or substitutes, OF s8AieGiiiilg recoin-
lRstded US '3ilst rs a0odl@ lnsist "a tile
genaIae With IaC alanie Of NAsAlHUKhE
Il 20, ~ eG-cHsbOx which Il guaranteed
scientifically pure under our signature, aud
Indispensable requisite to insure successin
the tlestlnynt. Take no Other, or seld to-
us.
Washbnrne 4 CO., ProprietoYs,
asa Broadway, coF.Rsada 81
NEW YORK.
Try IM 2A -AA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

The Clarion says of the Chalmers
Manning case: The Court holds that
the Secretary Of State, having Ger.
tilted that the mythical 81. II
Ohambless" received 1473 votes
and the Governor having issued a
commission on the faith of said Ger
tiicate, the case, whether right OIL
wrong, is absolutely without a rem.
edy. The extensive State Law Ii.
brary affords no light 10 point the
way How 70 Do 1t, or rather How
10 Undo 1t. The opinion is there.
fore barren and brings forclbly to
mind Boswell's story of the author
who wrote a book on Ireland.
containing q chapter on snakes.
He briefly said: "There are nc
snakes on this island" and that is
all be did say. In plain language.
SO far as the court ofihe highest au.
thority is concerned, whether
Chalmers Or "Chambless," got the
1872 vi is a gone case" The pub
lie who expected a decision oNTII
MERITS or TIE CASE will. be disapy
pointed.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

6RTsrfk SnRIGas Miss has 1000.
aer2s be i0g Ia atraw
berries lcQ aegas ii IRISH potat oes,
l09 aefa 81 psss, k25 acres "a
M aAd eaa seG IA ONIONS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

We paid a visit TO Memphis
this week. a great many people
were there il attendance upon the
races Business appeared to be
lively, and there is a perfect boom
going On 10 ne way Of improve.
ments. A number Of new build
ings are being erected some 81
them large and costly Great pre-
parations are being made for the
Mozart Maric Festigad, which will
take place On tho l4th and 18th d
May next The Society fully OK,
peets 70 draw 2O,OO0 people to wit,
ness The Music Festival Ripley
will no doubt BE- we'll repre-.
sented on The occasion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

1t is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bittcrs,' are moth
ing butchcap whiskeyyiIely
concoctcd for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with BRoWN'si
IRON BIrTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive Or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price gI.co.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

CoRISTA Subsoller; Miss Rebecca
Keer, a most eftimable ladybfg good
family was brutally outraged on
Sunday evening last, on The home
premises, q few miles north OF Kos
suth, by a white map-a fend in
human. shape who escaped.
Hanging is entirely too easy q
death for such characters they
deserve being burned
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

FROM one acre o. long staple cot
ion ID Rankin county, Mississippi,
Mi wv. WaddeIl realized $3.50.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

ftisafc pRowN's IRON
BITTERs, a true non-alcohol.
&c tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md. blythe Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gisis and in every particu-
lar reliable, viii, BY remoy-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
The nervousness, weakness,
and general IN health result
ing from intemperance, do
moret 70 promote temperance,
in the strictest sense tlsn
anyother meansnow known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21


Is, not signing a pledge
or taking oath that
cannot be keep, because ii
the non-removal ofthe cause
liquor. TheWaytomake
9 man temperate is to kill
the desire Forthose dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
~ 50 many bright ntcIIects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and I'M
happiness into SO many
families.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-21

county, says Browns Iron Bitters
saved my life
ss
THE Papola Star says that on
Sunday morning about ] o'clock, d
mob 81 seventyfve went down to
B~Atesgille and iorcibly released
from JILL lshoderic Bowlas whohae
been sentenced 70 THE penitentiafy
for life for the murder Of Otis Rey-
nolds. They made Mr.. Miller the
J%ailer, q prisoner and be had X sub.
init or loose hls life.
III ssid 1000 negroes left West
Tennessee, ID settle ii Arkapsas
dufla& 1bo past winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
In the Peanut Business.

Lieutenant Governor Laughton was
constituted Adjutant General of the
State Militia and State Librarian by
the late Legislature, and his salary
increased 81, 100. The Carson Trib-
une says he has been absent from the
State for some tune and people are
blaming him for neglecting the null
hilarious duties of his very many OFF,
cial positions. The Tribune itself,
which has been a kind of a semi-offi-
C al organ OF the man Of many offices,
admits that it felt like scolding him
ior his neglect Of duty, until it learned
from a peanut boy on the Carson and
Colorado Railroad, that Nj. Laughton
had a monopoly OF the peanut bust
ness on that route, and Is 10 in San
Francisco selecting a stock of this lu-
& ,minous esculent, TO supply the de-
Inand, which is expected to be great,
on the road this summer. The youth
further informed the Tribune that the
peanut route is good to the Lieuten-
ant Governor for 500 a month, dull
a. times are; whereupon the Tribune
generously concluded not 10 seold or
blame him for neglecting his official
duties for private business which pays
so handsomely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
The Mis.issIppi Cyclone.

A terrific cyclone swept over wes-
son and Beauregard, in Mississippi,
Sunday afternoon. At Wesson thir-
teen were killed and sixty wounded.
Al ~Beauregard twenty-five were kill
ed and ninety wounded. Twenty
seven houses in Wesson were de-
stroyed. Beauregard was entirely
swept away. The suffering il very
great. On the ". +. &C. Railway the
town OF T1llman was destroyed and
several killed and wounded. The
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad
to wn Of Lawrence suffered terribly:
Reports from other places and from
the country show the storm was wide
spread and destructive. The tele-
graph wires were blown down for
miles. The approach of the cyclone
was known some minutes before IL
struck Wesson by the deep rumbling
sound, and the windows in dwellings
rattling violently and many thought
it an earthquake. The thunder and
lightning were terrific. Fences were
torn down, trees uprooted and cast
one hundred yards away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Land Grants.

Secretary Teller is now engaged on
q very important decision affecting
the interests OF a very large number
of settlers along the line of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, as well as those
of the company. Very important
legal questions relative to the compa-
ny's grant are involved, and were ar
gued before the Secretary several
days ago by Roscoe Conkling in the
interest of the company. The origi-
nal grant a twenty miles in the
States and forty miles in the Terrific
ries. Afterward there was an indem-
nifty limit of ten miles additional in
both States and Territories. In 1872
the question arose in the Interior De-
partment whether the granting act
was not in itself the legislative with
drawal of all lands within the grant
ing limits, taking effect Immediately
upon fixing the general route. An
executive withdrawal, however, was
made i'm the States and Territories of
the indemnity limits not covered by
the legislative withdrawal under the
act. The fact that the decision of the
Secretary OF the Interior in 1872 held
that these lands were withdrawn by
legislative action operated to keep
people off the lands. Thousands are
now waiting to take them If they are
thrown open. Mr.. Reddington is of
the opinion that under the decision Of
the Secretary they will be thrown
open to settlement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
POST OFFICE STORE.

81 By strict attention to business and fair
dealing | hope to merit and receive q liberal
share Of the public patronage.
d. r. MILLER.
Cherry Greek. April 5. 1883
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28

And now it is reported that there is
q slumbering volcano at the head of
Truckee, which is liable to burst forth
at any moment, inundating Reno
with molten lava, and sweeping u
Nevada club" entirely way, includ-
ing, of course, the insane asylum and
General Powning. Heaven forbid
so dire a calamity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
a CARD.

HAVING LEARNED THAT I HAVE
IL been accused Of making charges in the
late VIM. GaTrisOn's books. otherwise than
was originally made. | TAX this. the only
available method Of denying the same, and at
the same time branding all such accusations
as false. l have transferred several seeounts
from What have been shown to me as VIM.
Garrison's books, and such work has been in
strict conformity with the books shown. For
further particulars, private or public, apply
to ROBERT CLAYTON,
Cherry Greek or Taylor District.
Cherry Greek. April q, lSS3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
Standard Oil Company has 81 ,OOO, 900
invested in newspapers which it EN-
ploys to mislead and defraud the
public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Notice.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO WEBER
II 4 Miller. Of the butcher shop, are noti-
fed that all meat bills must be settled on the
first of each month. Fair warning 10 every
body. We cannot and will not do business
any other way.
WEBER 4 MILLER.
Cherry Greek, April q, 1888. q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28

Black Range mine superintendent to
Eastern owners: Shave put one day
and two night shifts in Sleeping Beau
". She looks we'll" Female oper-
ator just from Eastern telegraph school
reads dispatch, bushes and says:
s'Cannot transmit this message, sir"
.'Why2" demands the Superintend-
ent. 'Because-it's-s-s-s an immoral
dispatch, sir!n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Notice.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted TO us will please call and
settle without delay. rs we are closing our
business in Cherry Creek. By complying
with this request promptly they will save
trouble and costs.
C0WLRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Cherry Greek. April d, 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
New TO-DAY
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF George p. McCOnkey, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, Sadie 7. McGonkey'
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of George Z. Nc;
Conkey, deceased, TO the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within two - months after the first puPIlca-
ton of this notice, to John Mckernan, liam
the transaction of the business OF the sald
Estate in the said White Pine County, state
OF Nevada, coNvpv
Administrative Of the estate OF Geo' T. NC
Conkey.
Hamilton, April I, 1855. apl4-lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of George p. McConkey, De-
ceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIT THE
y undersigned. Frank Avery, the Admin
~istrntor of the estate Of George i. MeCsnkex,
to the creditors Of. and oil persons having
claims against the said deceased, to EXHIBIT
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after tho first publication of this
notice. 10 the said administrator. at the law
Office Of A. Il. Hunt. No. 61i Kearney street,
city and county u San Francisco. the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business Of sald estate. in the said city and
county of San Francisco, State Of California.
FRANK AVERY
Administrator Of the estate Of George L. Me-
Gonkey. deceased.
Dated at san Francisco. March :. 1851.
A. b. Hunt. No. G& Kearney street. Attor-
ney for estate. apl-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-28
To Whom 1t May Concern

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ut a meeting Of the Cherry Creek
Miners Union. held at their hall April ?,
lss3, il Was resolved to dissolve this Union
and donate all funds in its possession to the
Cherry Greet School Fund. The cause OF
this dissolution j. the inability to maintain
the purposes OF the organization.
By order Of tho Union.
JOHN D0LAN, President.
Cherry Creek, April 3, 1883. Rp7-3t
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-28
YELLOW FEVER.
Frigh: ful Ravaees of the Disease IN
observation-disclosures Buried Alive.

A dispatch from Guayma', Mexico, says:
1t is now clearly established that the disease
raging here is yellow fever. All who
can are fleeing from the city. The medi-
cal corps is being reinforced as rapidly
as possible. Twelve members of lately
arrived opera troupe have died. Eighteen
deaths were reported yesterday, ana there
were many others which were not reported.
The streets were almost deserted, the only
sounds heard being the rumbling of the dead
cart The beard Of health has issued orders
that the dead shall be Immediately removed
and buried.
A San Francisco dispatch, dated on THE
same day as the above. says: party of
twelve Americans who had fled from Quay
mas arrived here last night. They sad the
people were leaving the city by hundreds.
There was hardly house but contained some
victim of yellow fever The authorities had
given over the work of burying the dead to
hired Indians, who went from house to house
carving the bodies of those they sup
posed to be dead ordying. The bodies were
buried so rapidly that mistakes were made,
and many were put under ground while stlll
living. This was mainly due To the disease
which, at a favorable turning point, leaves
the patient in comatose state, mistaken by
the Indian undertakers for death. The
whole city was panic stricken. The mer-
chants had closed their stores and nailed up
the doors, and all the restaurants We're
closed.
Reports from Hermosillo say that the fever
is raging there. At MaZatlan its ravages are
even more frightful than in Guaymas- All
who can are leaving for the mountains, car
rying Off what bedding they can pack, and a
little food.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BUTLER-GoveInor b. f. Buffers stable
are the finest in Lowell Mass He keeps nine
thoroughbred horses
BooTH.-Mr. r. T. Booth, the leader of
the Blue Ribbon movement, has decided to
visit New Zealand, Australia and the Cape.
READE.-It is said that Charles Reade, the
famous English novelist is engaged i'll writ
ing a series of lives of the patrlarchs of Scrip
ture.
TABOR The Robert f. Lee, Matches and
Scooper mines at Leadville have been sold to
an English syndicate by ex-senator Tabor
for s5,OO0,0C0
DAVIS Senator David Davis has pur
chased large tract of land near Fayette
vile, n c., and will spend most of this fall
there, experimenting the making of improve
ments thereon.
VIcToRIA-Queen Victoria has intrusted
the task of writing her biography to Miss
Keddle, a Scotch lady, introduced by Lord
Ronald Cover. Little progress has yet been
made with the work
CHAsE.-Solon Chase, the Maine Green
| hacker and editor of the defunct organ Them
| Steers, was travelling on Western railroad
| when he was recognized by one of party of
merry young men, who called out: Hold ON,
| Scion. Low about Them SteerSf Why didn't
you bring them along y The greenback
| hero quickly retorted: 81 don't need 'em,
sir There's plenty of calves right aboard
|
BIsMARCK.-Prince Bismarck was guarded
during his stay at Kissingen by six Bavarian
gendarmes, six Prussan policemen, one Ba-
Varian commissioner of police, one Prussian
police councillor from Berlin, four detectives
from Munich and two from Wurzburg.
Their duty was to watch the chancellor
during his three hours walk ON the prone
made, and to prevent unknown persons from
approaching his villa by day or by night.
EUGENIE.-The ex-Empress Eugene was
the center of attraction at Carlsbad during
the past season. She appeared invariably
dressed in deep mourning, and beside her at
tendant, Mime. Bourbald, only Major Scott,
an Englishman, and DR.. Evans, the famous
American dentist, We're seen in her company.
The ex-empress still retains traces of her
former beauty, although the expression of her
face is one of sadness and suffering
II LINCoLN.-Mr. Lincoln, the secretary of
war, was forty years old ON August |. Heis
a man slightly above the medium height. He
is well rotnded, and inclined to be stout. He
almost invariably dresses in black. His head
is square and full His luxuriant mustache
and full, short beard are light-brown, several
shades darker than his thick, short-cropped
hair. His complexion is dark, and inclined
to be sallow. He has a high, wide forehead
heavy, well designed eyebrows, blue gray
eyes, and straight, vigorously developed
nose.