davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
IN BRIEF.

Cock fighting has begun on the
Comstock.
T. z. Ho:er is now ct Riverside,
California.
w. E. +. Deal was in the city
yesterday.
The Tribune states that some
body is lying about the mine
ownea by Edward Harris.
John Spring, an old Pioneer.
| died in Virginia City yesterday
morning.
The young ladies' Of the Episco-
pal church will give a party next
week.
Sharon held the proxies: but
Flood held the certificates. The
certificates were, what counted
The beautiful doll at Mrs. Hent-
schell's will be ratfled for to-mor-
row night.
esp Avery's new singers all wear
! immense plug hats won on the
Ophir election.
Mrs. George TDaxter and Mrs.
Charles Bicknell have returned
from California.
Andrew Lehman, the man who
had his ara fractured at Lake
Tahoe, is getting along splendidly.
The Salt Lake News claims that
Congressman Haskell's death was
the Judgment of God for opposing
Mormon;sE.
Sharon Claims thai be was beaten
in the Ophir fight by treachery.
Wonder how he likes dose of
bis own hedlcine!
Eclipse Extra D ry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported, and but half the
price.
There is talk of a Teachers In
stitute in Reno next month. There
will be no squabble between Car
son and Reno on this proposition,
Parties who wish to run for the
next Legislature can make their an
nouncements in the APPEAL from
this on. You can't start in too
early.
There is a great desire on the
part of Nevada Republicans to see
Bill Sharon again go to tao Senate
from California or Colorado.
The Chnrch Times, the leading
theological organ Of the Ritualistic
nigh Church of England, has
placed the APPEAL on its exchange
list.
Sweeney will begin the erection
of his new building opposite the
0rmsby House at once. He thinks
the open Winter will last until
Spring.
When the Examiner changed
hands the paragraph man who ran
the funny column was Immediately
cut up with a meat ak and run
through q sasuage suffer.
The water in the Alta mine is
now being easily handled by tie
pumps and the drifts are being
cleaned ont preparatory to active
prospecting operations and another !
cirching deal.
It must have been funny sight |
to see Bob Morrow asserting in the /!
streets that ne had the control of |
Ophir and then a few minutes later
bursting his lungs wide open to get |
ten shares at $50.
One of our Western Nevada ex
changes says that "a paper ought
to be half decent anyhow" We
would suggest that our coHtem-
porary issue a patent outside
D. Thorburn. Grand Secretary of
the A. O. q. W, has left Gold
Hill in this State, and taken up his
residence in Ogden, which is now
the headquarters Of the order for
this jurisdiction.
A man named Williams dropped
:.a2 V,rIorb;J&'o ho11 tho ctIor |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
SO Cents Per Week

RE All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted i'll this co'uir
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

Furnished House Wanted.
ANY person having a furnished house
of five or six rooms will please address
A. B., care this Office. nOv2S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

O1ice-In rear Of City Drag Store.
n0ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

Girl Wanted.
TODD general Homework. Apply at
Harris Bros decl3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
y. GUiON, M. .

CURGEON AND Ra YSRClAX
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
Musical Talent.

Sheridan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
Capt Put Darden at CaseyviIIe.

Our farmer friends and all others
who wish to hear an intelligent. able
and eloquent discussion of the prin-
ciples of The Grange, should remem-
ber to attend aud hear Capt. Put.
Darden's address at Caseyville on
next Tuesday, June 18th. In this
connection we take pleasure in re-
producing the following concerning
this distinguished gentleman and
the character of his speeches, from
the pen of Hon. J. r. Galtney, Of
Amite.
Capt. Darden is an earnest, bold
and eloquent advocate Of the princi-
pies of the Grange, and, AS a leader
in the farmers organization, has &C
quired national reputation. Every
farmer in the State should hear him
In proclaimin5 the principles Of the
order he declares with cand0r and
truthfulness their want Of antago-
nlsm to any other interest or calling
The farmers interest is the para
mount interest upon which all other
interests depend. When the far
mer is prosperous the country is
prosperous, and every man of every
pursuit is benefited thereby. All
men, therefore, laying aside precon-
ceived opinions and prejudices,
should make it point to give him
patient and impartial hearing.
Justice demands that no less be
done.
There are great many who
would like to have Capt. Darden
visit Brookhaven and favor the peo-
pie with speech at night after he
speaks at Caseyville during the day,
and we hope he will so arrange it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
what He Took the Mississippi
state House For.

Not long since an old but green
looking commercial traveller struck
Jackson on Sunday morning, and
it being no day for business, be con-
cluded TO o.while away q portion of
the time 10y walking leisurely around
to look at some of the principal fea-
lures of the town.
He tIok in the site of the new
G oveI nmeut Building and the Gov
noi's Mansion on his way up town
from the Edwards House. and on
coming out of the postoflice, where
he had stopped to call for transient
mail. he was next attracted by the
towering walls and substantially
fenced grounds of the Capital Build
lug. Slowly entering the broad gate
way with the air of a man who had
nothing to do and all day TO do 1T
in, he approached within few yards
of the Capitol steps, and stopping
with both hands clasped at his back,
hooked up and around like Jones
county man when he comes to the
circus and stands in the presence of
the big elephant.
Just about this time State Off
cial who generally carries a flushed
face and something inside to keep it
so, came walking out of the rotunda
and stopped under one of the front
arches. Observing the verdant
manner and inq uiring look of the
old C. T., be was irresistibly inspired
to be facetious, and at once accosted
him:
Good morning, sir. l suppose
you are a Northern capitalist who
has come to Mississippi to invest in
real estate. and you are getting
ready to make a bid on this build
ing?'
NO" responded the old man, with
sad tone and expression, at the
same time eyeing the official, Il am
only stranger looking round the
city to pass away a dull hour.
Seeing you here, take this to be an
asylum for the reformation of the
inebriate. Being reformed drunk
ard myself, always feel special
interest in such institutions"
The dialogue ended here without
ceremony, and quietly concealing
his satisfaction, aud with a demean-
or as deceiving as ever, the suppos-
ed capitalist walked out and took the
State street car for squint at the
handsome new institutions for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
TOrnajO, mot Cyclone.

The two words cyclone and tor
nado do not convey the same mean
ing. The tornado and the cyclone
are. both violent rotary winds, NOV
ing forward in north easterly
course. But they differ in the width
Of their track. While the diameter
of the tornado ranges only from one
hundred yards to half a mile, that of
the cyclone varies from one hundred
to eight hundred miles. The center
of the tornado is a funnel, a vacuum =,
up which objects are drawn with tre-
mendous force while around the CEN
tral region Of the cyclone, there
reigns a dead, portentous calm. The
cyclone occurs most usually at sea
and within the tropics. The de-
structive winds of April 22nd, were
tornadoes and not cyclones. The
application of the term cyclone in
such instances is of recent date and
altogether erroneous.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
MORE aROUr THE PROPOs-
Red LAND EXCURSIONS.
some Pertinent Questions An.
swered. mud Some Kmpor.
tant suggestions
offered.
An Entere~sIBg Letter.

The following correspondence OK
plains itself. We will say nothing
more editorially al tIis time than to
ask of our readers the careful read
ing aud mature consideration OF the
points in Capt. Merry's letter. Ii
our people are wise as to their own
interests and are really in earnest
about seeking immigration and CAPT
tai, they will profit by the srgges-
tions and prepare for early action:
BRooKHAvES, Miss, May 25, '53.
Capt j. F. Merry, Gen. WI A, !. C. r. r..
Manchester, Iowa:
DEAR SIR to-day mail you a marked
copy of my paper containing your recent
letter to Mai. L. G. Wall, Commissioner of
immigration of Mississippi, relative to
your proposed Southern Land Excursions;
and also an editorial calling attention to
the same, in which suggest TO my people
the Importance of meeting and taking
sume steps to bring the peculiar advanta-
yes of our own particular section promi-
nently before the people of the Northwest
who will avail themselves of these eXcur-
sions TO visit our State.
Please inform me if you could distribute
TO our mutual advantage pamphlets CON
tanning such information as have sug-
gested also, about what time you will
probably run your first excursion. Iou
will greatly obligo by answering fully, at
the same time offering any additional in
formation which your experience in snch
matters may prompt you to suggest. Aft r
years of virtual inactivity, our people are
waking up to the Importance of inviting
immigration and the development of their
almost limitless resources, and the sturdy
people of the great Northwest who cast
their lot among us, will receive a hearty
welcome and u fraternal hand.
Yours truly,
B. T. HOBBS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

The following clippings are we'll
merited compliments, and show how
District-Attorney Cassidy stands in
the estimation of the people in the
counties away from home:
District-Attorney Cassidy is a
"terror" to evil doers. When he
has evidence sufficient to convince
him Of the guilt of the accused, he
very rarely fails to impress the jury
with the same belief-Fayette
Chronicle.
Judge Cassidy is one of the;ablest
attorneys in the State, and while he
is vigorous prosecutor, he never
persecutes. Since the days of the
cold man with the green leggin's"-
and perhaps we should include him,
Claiborne county has always been
blest with able and just Judges,
while under Caucasian rule. The
District-Attorneys, from Jno. d
Freeman, w. I. Martin, E. G.
Walker, and all the way along to
Hiram Cassidy, have been, with
few exceptions, men Of the best
ability, and of honest purposes, and
we may say the same of our Chanc-
cry Court under its various eras and
dynasties. If the laws were as good
as the Courts, there would be less
crime and few culprits, and but few
convicts tor barter, and for cruelty.
Port Gibson Reeetlle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
The. Jute Culture.
BRooKHAvEN, Miss, May 10, 1883
Editors Clarion.

BRooKHAvEN, Miss, May 10, 1883.
Editors Clarion:
DEAR SIRs:-The planters of the
South, interested in the question
of introducing jute culture in our
country, are looking to the press for
information in reference to that
great industry, just on the eve of
being permanently established in the
South. The press of the entire
country, always anxious to promote
and develope new industries, has
manifested, especially since last year,
a great deal Of interest on the jute
question.
Many are devoting their time in
studying the jute question, and
faithfully working to solve that
problem in such way as to leave not
a shadow of doubt. Until this is
done to the satisfaction of all inter
ested, our planters ought to raise
only small crops for the purpose ad-
vocated III my address delivered be-
fore the Jute Convention, at Jack
son, viz: for studying practically the
nature and growth of that valuable
plant, and the disintegration Of its
fibre by the water process, which is
indispensable to the mechanical pro
cess.
Some jute seed, I last March pur-
chased in the interior districts OF
Bengal, producing the finest fibre, is
due in New Orleans early next week,
aad Mr.. Richard Gotscher, one of
the finest seedsmen of New Orleans,
address, Is Dumaine street, will
have some on sale, 10 small quanti-
ties, to planters alone, at 80 cts. per
pound.
l have already planted over twen-
ty acres and have ground ready to
plant more next week. | have a
special force to attend my jute crop,
aud only atmospheric causes can
prevent our raising to our satisfac-
ton what so diligently we are work
ing for. l shall have this season on
my plantation three different decor
ticators to work my jute crop, side
by side, in competition, to show
practically which can save the fibre
best and which is the cheapest in
construction and the easiest and
simplest to handle. No effort shall
be spared on my part toward obtain
ing these facts so indispensable to
the final settlement of that alliW-
portant question.
The progress of my jute crop, the
conclusion and results of my oper-
ations, shall, in due time, be placed
at the disposal of the press, and for
the benefit of the great agricultural
class of the South.
With much respect / remain,
Your obedient servant,
c.. MENELAs.
THE Herald says Wesson now has
three drug stores.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
NHississipDi's GOverno or.

MEADvILLE, Mss. May 81, 1888.
Editor of the Brookhaven Leader.
concur with the. sentiments of the
Macon Beacon and Brandon Repub-
lican with reference to His Excellen-
cy, Gov. Lowry. l, like the editor
of the Brandon Republican, have
known him personally for many
years. Knowing him as did, /
could but. look forward to an admin
istratiOn conducted to the mind of
every unprejudiced man; and not re-
1ecting upon any Governor that we
have had (for we have had good
ones), l have not been able to see
anything ofGov. Lowry's admins
tion but that good, faithful and
able adhence to the Laws and Con-
stitution of our State Government.
He is kind, charitable and recogniz-
able to all who may have the good
fortune to meet with him. Such
were his genial and courteous acts
and character during the late and un-
holy war. He and | enlisted at the
sane time at the same town Bran
don and in the same company
company l of "the bloody 9th Mis-
sisslppi Infantry" / was with him
until the battle of Shiloh. In the
war, which is the place to try a
mans soul, he displayed his present
golden virtues. 1t gives great pleas
ure to think that our confidence has
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
Circuit Court in Lawrence.

The Circuit court Of Lawrence
county adjourned on Friday morn
ing last. The case of the State
against Bagents, set for trial on
Thursday, was called On the docket,
when the District-Attorney an
nounced himself ready for trial,
Counsel for The defendant, Me SIS.
Chrisman and McNair, then made a
motion to quash The special veniro
in the case for some irregularities in
The selection Of jurors by the Board
of Supervisors. The District At
torney, after a full investigation, con
fessed the notion The case then,
by order Of the court, was continued
until the next term and the prisoner
Bagent romanded Ia Jail without bail.
His counsel promptly sued out in
his behalf writ Of Hdbeds CorpNS,
which will be heard by Hon. LAUGH
McLaurin on the 2lst day Of June,
1888, at CraW ford's Mill.
The Grand Jury found about TWEEN
ty-five indictments-four for relonies,
and balance for misdemeanors.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
Mississippi College COmmence
ments.

Whitworth Female College, Brook
haven, June 17-l9.
Lea Female College, Summit, June
18th.
Central Female Institute, Clinton,
June 22-2S.
Mississippi Colleg', Clinton, June
22-2S.
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, Port
Gibson, June 1919.
State University, Oxford, June
242S.
Starkvill9 Female Institute, June
14th.
At all the above Institutions an
attractive programme will be pre-
sented, any one of which will be well
worth witnessing.
THE A. AND NJ COLLEGE.
commencement at TINS institution
will be extremely attractive this
year.
A special train will be run between
Starkville and the College grounds
during the days of the 18th, 18th,
10Th and Goth.
The V. d NJ. r. r., will sell round
trip tickets at all stations at 6 cents
per.mile to all persons desiring to
attend, as above.
The sale of thoroughbred and
graded stock will take place on.Tues-
day, 10Th; also an address on same
day, from DR.. Mckay, President
State Horticultural Society.
Gov. Lowry's address is on Com
mencement Day--Wednesday, June
goth.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
An Internal Revenue Officer Saved.
PROVIDENCE, August q, 1882.
Editor Of Boston Herald

PROVIDENCE, august II, 1852.
Editor Of Boston Herald
DEAR SIR, During my term Of service In the
Internal Revenue Department of the United
States, at the time my office in this city,
was afflicted with a severe attack of Kidney dis
ease, and at times suffered intensely. l re-
ceived the medical advice of some Of our best
physicians for long time, without being bene-
hted by their prescriptions Being discouraged
by the failure of the doctors 10 help me, and be-
ing urged to use Hunts Remedy by a friend who
had tested its merits, although reluctant 10 try
patent medicine, was finally induced to try the
Remedy, and procured two bottles Of IL, and
commenced taking it faithfully according to the
directions.
Before had taken 1t three days the excruci-
atfng pains in my back had disappeared, and be-
fore had used two bottles was entirely cured.
Whenever, from over-exertion or q violent cold,
the pains in my kidneys return, few doses Of
Hunts Remedy quickly effects a cure.
Before closing beg 10 mention the remark
able cure of friend of mine in New York City,
to whom i recommended this valuable medicine.
He was suffering severely from an attack which
was pronounced by his physician decided case
OF Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. obtained
two bottles Of Hunts Remedy for him, and he
commenced taking it, and began to improve at
once, and was speedily restored to health, nnd
he attributes the saving OF his life, under the
blessing Of merciful Providence, 60 Hunts
Remedy.
Another friend Of mine in New York, to whom
/ recommended Hunts Remedy. was suffering
severely from Kidney disease. and was entirely
cured OF it after using this wonderful medicine
only short period.
Feeling deeply grateful for the great benefits
experienced by my friends and myself from the
use of Hunts Remedy, I feel it to be my duty, as
well as great privilege, to furnish you this vol
nntary and unsolicited statement of facts for the
information of your large number of readers,
many or whom are undoubtedly suffering from
this widelyspreadng scourge, and believe that
1t is the best medicine now known, and that it
will cure all cases Of Kidney diseases that can BE-
cured.
shall be pleased to confer with any one who
may desire an interview regarding the statements
herein contained. Truly yours,
RICHMOND HENSHAw,
80 Messsr Stress.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

ON May 30th, just one week after
the great Brooklyn bridge had been
opened amidst great pomp and
ceremony, there was panic among
throng of people crossing,a general
rush and jam. and II we're trampled
to death and an immense number
wounded. The catastrophe caused
about such sensation in Brook
lyD AMI New York as o Monticello
Wesson-Beauregard tornado does in
these parts.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
r.-ur,ing . T'oSva In hts Ni-for.
rune.
WRssoN, Miss, June 4, 'S3.

WRssox, Miss, June 4, 'S3.
Editor Brookhaven Leader:
ln conversation with two Rail-
road employees, / learn that, instead
of putting up the brick depot at
Beauregard, the Railroad Company
are going to tear down the dilap;da-
ted, inconvenient thing now far ad-
vanced in a state of decay at Wes-
son, and put 1t up at Beauregard, {,
aud build the brick one at Wesson. :.
Doesn't this conduct on the part of
the Railroad appear to stand out as
death-blow to the already desolat-
ed village?
Judge Bridewell Informs me that
the lumber shipments from Beaure-
gard. including Lambs Mill, will
average, % car loads, with an aver
age freight for this road of 81 1900
The total freight, he thinks, is con-
siderably more, as a great portion OF
the lumber passes on over this road.
The shipments of lumber will be in
creased in a few weeks by Mr..
Enochs, who expects to start his
mill.
The people are indignant at the
conduct on the part of the Railroad. =.
If the information Of our cores
poadent is correct 10 regard to the
removal of the old Wcsson Depot
building to Beauregard, we do not
blame the people of the latter place
for regarding it in the light of snub.
Our own opinion was, that all the
people of Beauregard should have
gone in and united with Wesson
after the storm and thus aided in
building up one sfine, prosperous
town. instead of trying to maintain
two smaller ones so close together;
the advantages thus accruing would
have been manifold but when it
was decided differently and the Rail-
road promised to build them a new
depot, everybody had right to eX-
pect that it would do the handsome
thing. For it to turn about now
and offer Beauregard Wesson's cold
clothes," is like insulting man on
account of his poverty or misfortune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

A statement is going the rounds
which the Clarion copied, that nego-
tiations for the construction of the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, were
pending with prospects of success,
whether the company succeeded In
obtaining the land grant, or not.
We learn that the announcement was
premature, and that the negotia-
tions were not suecessful.-CLdrion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
Publication Notice.
PHILIP MEYER.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS. May 10. 1888.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof In support Of his cl aim, and
that said proof will be made before w. M. Vent
worth, Chancery Clerk, at Meadvllle, Miss, on
June 3Srd, 1885, viz: Elizabeth Black, widow of
Peter Black, deceased, Homestead entry No. SAB,
for the NEk swk. SO, TIN, R6E. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of. said land, viz:
William Kennedy. Stephen) All of McCalls
Kennedy, Miles King. Ma Creek P. o. Frank
than Smith. lin Co, Miss
r. C. KERR,
may 10-6t. Ref isterr
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GALS

liberal cash commission, besides chance n
win a T5J-aore Texas Farm, a New Upright s,oS
Piano, and number OF other valuable prizes
given 10 agents who solicit subscriptions n,
Texas Sif'Ings, the celebrate Humorous nlust
trated Weekly. SEMI mans on postal for slecl
men copies and Instructions.
SWEET & KNOX, Publishers, Austin, Texas.
lime
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07
EsfrdH Notice.

One dark brown horse, about 10 years old,
about IA hands high with white spots on left law
and back; Some white specks o1 hips aud rirht
side, appras ii at $500. Appraisad before K.
Lewis j. =. District No. 4, Lincoln County, The
owner is required tO prove property aud nav
charges, OF said horse VIII be sold as the Law
directs.
This May goth, 1883.
May 81. 4. A WILLoUGHBY. Ranger
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

not been misplaced and that we have
not been deceived in placing our
Dear Bob" at the head ofour State
Government. In the style Of the
Frenchman when he still exclaims in
hi, enthusiasm, Vire Ia Repub-
lique," / say, Long may he continue!
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

By virtue OF q decree OF the Chancery Com. :.
nSx ,sss az ;he Saur IN iS bsiosa oa LaesfaN
house door in Broookhaven, Miss. sell Al nna,n1
outcry to the highest bidder for cash the nnt.
vided one-seveath interest of JJha c. Han
merly owned By Mrs. Sallie Muliins caIled M.
"MIier place. and described as the VIZ of sWn
OF 81; the SEH and the EH Of SWk Of SO: ~
Lincoln Co., Miss., containing 900 acres, more =,
less. ,. B. HAMBERIIy
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

GEN. GEO. H. BUELL., of the U. S.
Army, diedat Nashville last week.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-07

THE Herald says Wesson now has
three drug stores.