davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09


The pcopleof the south viii haze
an opportunity tlis session. Of realizing
some Of the Injurious effect, ~ tie
monied combinations known a ,
-uu.ts." A few weeks ago cotton
baga,ng could be bought aud deliver
ri IN Nat-hcz for seven and 4 quar-
Ter cents. To-day Il carrot be icliv-
cred here for less than ten or eleven
cents. There s, nome offered for sale
by the manufactures even at that price.
and it NAV go still higher
The cause Of the sudden advance j.
the formation of il TRUST There &,
scarcely week that we do not get
he new, ~ q new trust being formed.
Last week came the new, that a soap
INST was iu process of formation.
Al the prc~cu, rate, The time Is not
fan distant when our food product,
and am other ucccs,aries of life VIII
De I'M the hands of combined capital
i,t,
The question naturally arises. can
nothing be done to check these mon
led combinations, 4 congressional
committed now has the subject under
e7u,idcration. Our teleL AIMS of YES
to-day announced that this committed
had made a partial report. citing the
injurious, effects of the standard o.
and Sugar trusts, aud asking that
there should Doc some legislation fol
controlling them.
Iii, the duty Of our eongrcs-mc1
o direct their attention 70 this grow.
ing evil OF the day, and cudeayor %
bring someIceisluliou To bcsriu check.
ing it.
The Democratic pan y-the pai yut
The peopIe-has put itself ON record
Us opposed ID monopolies Of a. kinds
Ifeonunued III power. we hope q
see some legislation That " put
check 20 these great and opures-iy,
institutions. formed for tire paTo-.
of destroying aI' competition in trade
and regulating plices TO -.it the ap
ErglE.f. with svrh -atF-yr0tp.iio,t hi
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

Read the follow ng Mr. CT. Nor
W.. Newark ARK. Says Was down
With Ab,cc.> Of Lunesa and friend,
and physicians pronounced me au In
durable Con>umpliye Began taking
Or. Kings New Discovery for COM
sumption. am now on my thhd bottle
and able % oversee the work on nay
"a M. Its the finest Medicine ever
made.
Jesse Nidd'ews Decatur Ohio,
says, Had IL not been for Or Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died Of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
70 best of health Try it, sample
bot le free at II. t.. Moore- Drug
store.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

The faculty, CONSISTING Of eleven Profess
ors. and one Instructor. rs full The build
ings are IN perfect order; the situation is
elevated. and perfectly healthy. Necessary
expenses need not exceed Sla0 or - } for
entire course Of nine months. Law stu
dents So J and S2l5 The law school Is i'm
operation. and its curriculum equal 10 any
in the United states
For fun particulars. and for Historical or
current catalogue. address Edward
Mayes, chairman ofFaculty. University
Miss, or BEM PRICE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
July 10, 1881 oxford. Miss
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

The Colorado Coal and Iron Trust
Standard Oil Company Sugar Trust
steel Rail Trust Iron Barou,. Cotton
seed Oil Trust, railroad corporations
thr GouId>, Huutingtou-, Nanderbilts,
high protective tariff tieuds. the Chi
nese Six Company Holy Nose Teller
Bill Felker, One Lung Cameron and
the saud-hsgaer- OF Denver are all
for Harrison, free whi,key and the AZ
per cent. taria-Omay Col} Null
doom
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
White SulpheT Springs
ITAwAMRA co. MISS.


! have recently contracted TO run the
Hotel at these springs So long and iavora-
bile known to those in search Of health and
pleasure. and will have the Hotel furnished
with good beds and comfortable rooms: will
be ready to open for the reception Of guests
by the goth of June, 1883, the table wilt
be furnished with all the DELEGATES the
country affords. The location Is among the
hills and valley skirting the Tombigbee
river. IA miles north Of Amory. on Il G NJ b
railroad. offering quiet and pleasant re-
of business. The surrounding GO untry
abOunds with fish and game. SO the sports
man can enjoy himself to his hearts de-
light. The waters, which hundreds can
testify are infallible for Dyspepsia. Dropsy,
scroflla. Rhumatism. Kidney disease, Fee
male complaints. scald head and all Erup-
lions of the skin. Their medical properties
are so well known, that it is unnecessary to
eiteTate them.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
TERMS

Board and Lodging per day ..... 81 %
Per week Observation-Disclosures. ....... 8 90
Rent for Cabins per week. 90 TO 90
win keep feed stable for visitors at
reasonable rates. Good pastei tge for stock
furnished AZ low rates. and viii say To those
wishing to visit the springs and come by
way Of Amory that have made arrange
springs for the accommodation of visitors
at a reasonable price Cabins for rent from
this date on the balance of year.
F. N. Armstrong,
May 81, Sm.] Manager Hotel
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
1888 PRESIDENTIAL YEAR 1888
Extraordinary Premium List
1.-THE MEHPHlS WEEKLY APPRlL-...


Il contains ell the latest News The move
meuts aud debates ui the Great Sationsl P0iit
lea Parties will receive fHH attention Also
iuteres ting articles on Current Events Of tie
World. NeNs-r0iitial, Religious Agricul-
tural and Domestic commercial and fipAn-
eial Markeh-wIll be fulIg reported in
the leading sA-coiumn weekly journal q
the south.
The price Is only s1.00 rsr year. and henoe
there Is no excuse for ignorance The Appeals
Grand Disfr button of CLIFF 70 Weekly sub
scrihcN taxes place DE- KMhEk lst when moHA
than 90, 600 In Handsome Premiums viii
be presented 60 our friends Every yearly sub
acriber will get gift send l0r Circulars and
Sample Copies containing full information.
In addition - this We Ohur $500 in 0otdl
IN sums from s 70 500 for the club makers. ~
followE
For the largest list Of new subscribers. aloa
For Second largest list Of new subscriber 70
For Third largest Agl Of new subscriber. -
For Fourth largest List q new EuhsTibsn- e
For Fifth largest list di new snhseribsn-- 20
For Sixth largest list Of new subscriber. IS
For the next Ten largest list Of new sub
scriben SO eaeh...................s..... zoe
Per ths Twenty thres nest largest da q
sew subscribers s aaeii....~....-..-- 10
aasAA.ss.s.ssss,s.ss.ssssr.ss.sss assss.-.--..@ -
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
'hifHorth fsmais College
BRooKHAvEN. MIST
ne 2gTH HREU4L SESSION.

~
Wfhls renowned and popular institu-
tion of learning viii
open on the 10Th II september 1855,
with a Faculty, curriculum, and general
equipment unsurpassed by ans Female
60 lege in tae south. The Faculty win
consist of lf able teachers. 5 % whom are
NuLLE0E-nREu MALE PROFESSORS. The
music depal ment viii he directed by Prof
VIM. HeuniuEs. Of Cleveland o.. a gradu-
az of the R1yal Conservatory of Dresden.
BOf ding department lust renufuishe,l
throughout with new and attractive flrni-
tune. Location remarkable for it, health.
ulness. For further information and caf-
all que, apply o.
4. r. FTTZHUGH. n. NJ.
July rs, Pm. President.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

- Just received 700 barrels OF
fresh -four made from new wheat.
HARPER Il RoGERs.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

The handsomest line of milf
merry ever exhibited IN this eoun-
try, is now at
hrs. o. Fl. Garmons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Only Crossed the Threshold.

Now let me turn TO the invicorating
that, inspite Of all forms Of degeneration,
life has ever moved forward. There has
been a steady gain. 1t seemed ~inpossi.
BILE 10 reach man when the world was no
further along than corals and trilobites.
but man was reached. And if you will
go back with history to the earliest days
of our Aryan race, you will see how
miraculous is the progress that will lift il
up to the present Saxon and American
type. And still IL is clear that progress
ahead is TO be as great al that behind.
We have reached in some way the golden
rule, the telescope, the steam engine, the
printing press.
As ethical beings we have only crossed
the threshold of higher obligation. Civ.
ilization has Rot yet come in sight Of its
goal. An our energy will ultimately be
concentrated in aobler, higher living. Tho
degeneratiye elements of society viii
slough OF; the regenerative forces will
multiply. This Is the sure hope that
science givcs us. We can 60 forward
without doubt.-.'E. p. p" in Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
The New Mexico Shepherds Terror.

There is one dreaded plant among the
noun ) which makes il a very frigid
day for the sheep that are so unfortunate
as to find it. No one seems TO know its
name, but its effects are a terror to the
wool grower. H. five minutes after a
sheep has eaten il he swells as if he had
swallowed a young balloon, jumps high
in the air and falls dead. When a shep-
herd gets his first glimpse Of these antics
ne rushes into the flock, bowling like a
Comahche, wGving his blanket, whoop-
ing up his dog, and starting his sheep on
a dead run. which he takes care that they
shall maintain until they are completely
exhausted. In this way he can save
most of them. That spot is marked with
a big black cross in his mental diary
thereafter. and he shuns it as he would
the plague. II he is ever obliged to take
his sheep past it, he keeps them on the
keen gallop that they may have no time
TO Craze. Being thus avoided the place
isrank with rich grasses, powerful tempt
ing TO the stranger who comes by with
sheep.
A few miles below us here is one little
nook where this poison weed is found.
Allthe shepherds in the country know il
and give it a wide berth, but every cuce
in a while a strange flock gets bitten
there. Some time ago an old man,
named Antonio Lucero. was passing
through with 1900 head of sheep and
camped there at nightfall. In the morn.
ing every last n of his sheep was dead.
Last year a Navajo lost 500 head Of
sheep there in a couple Of hours, and a
flock belonging to Hon. Amado Chaves
strayed in there and left 200 Of their
number dead before the shepherds could
get them away. - New Mexico Cor.
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Daily Life Of Talleyrand.

'Thc sole depository Of the entire
tradition Of the state, T~alleyrand, even
at the age Of so, ate but one square meal
in the day, his dinner, and every morn
ing he required the menu Of it from his
chef. lie would rise at 10, dressing him
self sven after the hands got rebellious,
and half an hour later would have an
egg, a fruit or a slice Of bread and but
ter. a glass Of water with a dash Of Ma
deira in il, or perhaps only two or three
cups Of camomile tea before beginning
''work." No coffee, no chocolate, and
China tea very rarely.
He dined at 8 In Paris and 3 in the
country, well and with appetite, taking
soup, fish and a meat entrce, which was
almost always Of knuckle Of veal, praised
mutton outlets or a fowl. lie would
sometimes have a slice of n joint, and no
liked eggs and custards, but rarely
touched dessert. He always drank n first
rate clarct, In which he would put n very
little water; a glass Of sherry he did not
despise, and after dinner n pctit.verro Of
old Malaga, In the drawing room he
would himself I'll up large cup with
Jumps OF sugar, and then the maitro
d'hotel-Carome, no less-would add the
coffee. Then camo forty winks, and
afterward ho would play whist for high
stakes. His sonile eyelids were 80 swol-
len that Il was a vast effort "a open them
10 any width. and 30 he often lot them
Close and ''Slept' In company that bored
him. He still continued 20 call up his
secretary &C night and dictate 20 him
through the closed curtains. London
Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Dangerous Pile. of silver Dollars.

Silver money piled up In heaps, like
cnrdwood or lumber, Is very dangerous,
- It is very likely to topple over and
crush the clerks. l know it sounds like
afable to fellows whose suspenders have
never been sagged by more than a 6stful
q quarter dollars TO talk Of the risk one
run in a place like this of getting crushed
TO death under an avalanche of good and
lawful coined money, but the danger is
great, nevertheless. The other day we
noticed that our high wall of bags Of
silver dollars-$500 in each bag-was
bagging u in the middle to fall. The
old clerks all ran TO let il come, but the
cAored man, ignorant of the tremendous
weight Of silver, ran up to the caving
pile and pushed with his hands, thinking
he could brace it up. AS well try to hold
up so much falling stone.
Down it came with a crash, and the
colored mar had q narrow escape, getting
off with a few bruises and scratches. Six
years ago at our old Office at Sixth and
Locust streets, a pile of bags Of silver,
$1,000 in a bag, fell upon me and bore
me to the floor. My head had a narrow
escape from getting crushed in like an
eggshell, and | was buried from the feet
to the breast. The Irishman, who was
MI Waterman then, sprang to my rs.
sistance and clawed the bags right and
left off me. When / caught my breath
again ! was thankful for my escape from
being crushed to a pulp. There are peo-
pie who would like TO take their chances
Of getting buried under a heap Of money,
just for the sake Of being where there is
plenty of il, but none so foolish are to be
found among the Uncle Sam hirelings
whose daily toll consists in shoveling the
big surplus about. Subj Treasury Clerk
in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07

No one desires to see ~Spartanism re-
vived in these times, but we may learn
valuable Lessons from It. The Spartans
worshiped the beautiful and useful. and
they took means 10 ecure them. Bodily
perfection was attained by enforced, well
appointed exercise. There were but few
sickly men and women among them.
None sickly were allowed TO marry, and
all in health were compelled to do so; If
they refused, they were punished. Bache-
iors after a certain age were shut out OF
the society Of women, and once q year
were shamed in public. Neither girls nor
boys were allowed 10 marry before ma
turity was reached. This Spartan system
Of marriage, purely for the welfare Of the
state, continued for 500 years, and during
that time there were produced q success
sion Of the strongest and bravest men and
the most healthy and beautiful women
that the world has eve known.-Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
A Collection of whistles.

Only live long enough and every old
saw rusts out. A Yankee has made a
whistle Of a pigs tail, notwithstanding
the confident prophecy 10 the contrary.
The unexpected IL what occur most
often in this ago Of contraries. There ia
m instrumental use at tho Paris
conservatory Of music which was al
first intended TO DO only q collection Of
whistles. IL grew 20 fine proportions,
comprising whistles Of all ages and lands
and OF all materials except, possibly, the
pigs tail. There were terra Gotta, cop
per, ivory, stone, horn whistles and many
more. A sketch Of many Of these has
lately been published by Ia Nature.
Among others there are the roulette
whistle, railroad agents whistle, scholars
whistle, nremaD'S whistle, army whistle,
Belgian whistle, and many moro Of tho
modern sorts. simple and complex. A
curious imitation whistle Ia now made in
Ore works.Lolobo Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07

knIEC by this treatment a pure lovely com.
LHutESpleNion, free from slowness freckles,
blaekbeads, eTupiiOns, ETC., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
20. That tired" feeling and al female weak.
ness or Inptly cured. Bloaihing Headaches. Ner-
yOus Prostitution, General Debility, >leeplesness
OPPRESSION aud Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In.
1amation and Liberation, Falling and Displace.
ments, Spinai weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the Old Doctor.
EYE AND eARm@SSa1IiiSSn Of q I the fysli dDH or
Globe and la or near sighlcdnoss, Inversion 0fthe
LIDS, Scrofulous Eyes, liberation lulamlnations
Abcess ,Dimness Of Visior Of one or both eyes, and
Tumors of Liz.
us-InilamatiOn OF the Ear, Liberation OF
CaiGrrh, Internal orrxternal Deafness. or paralysis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has In so short a period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed 10 an independent, iniu-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details 10
has o for itself n reputation Of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
To- it's patrons, second 10 no railroad In
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of p%alRtial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine aud general appoint
meDts are up To the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief ~eleuceDts
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully 10 a discriminating
public. Located directly on Its line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Dessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukeshs, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
10 any point In the South or East, ap-
ply b. nearest Ticket Agent,or address
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Genl Pashr, n Ticket Al ri,
MILWAUKEE,
=. n. ANS0IA, Northwestern Passenger Art
No. ~ Nioolett House, Minneapolis, Min
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main 81, and Broad
way, Butte, Eont.
PRIVATE DEsPESsARY
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure Of Chronic, Nervous and

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exper-
fence treats vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES. FIsTJLA,
RUPTURE, cure without kNIFEor CAuSTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blooddiseases. all Chronic diseases and Deform-
ties far in advance Of any institution in this coun.
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot Spring.
fOrireatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for vne-tbird the cosl at our Private Dis.
peusaIy, Corner of Main 1t. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
, 1888-03-31
The Social Evil.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-In the
woman suffrage convention this morning
Mrs. Elizabeth Lisle-Saxon of Tennessee
created a sensation by her discourse on
Social Purity" She spoke very plainly
of the social evil and of the imprudence
OF women in not confding to their chill
dren the great secrets and truths of life.
instead Of letting them learn from other
children and servants.
Mrs. A~rmistonchant vouched for the
truthfulness of the charges published in
the Pal Mall Gdzette saying she would
stake her life on their correctness. She
spoke principally of the work of social
purity societies in Great Britain. Girls,
before there was legislation in the matter,
we're taken in droves by PROGRESSES to the
continent to fill houses of ill fame under
the pretence Of getting them places at
service.
Harriet B. Shattuck and Clara Clay.
borne Hoffman spoke in the same strain
as Mrs. Saxon had done. All remedies
would be but partial and disappointing
until society. the church and the law re-
gard marriage as a perfect partnership
and she an equal partner. The horror of
lustful children being brought into the
world will continue until woman is recog-
nized as having a right to say when the
new life shall begin. Parents, vixen that
time arrives, will have no shame in teach
ing their children the mysteries of life.
Francis Willard, as a preface to her
remarks, read a petition to be signed
urging congress to pass a bill to raise the
age of consent, wherever it has absolute
control, to Is years. She attacked low
necked dresses and said those wearing
them borrowed the idea from women
whom she would be ashamed to touch.
She condemned the half nude pictures OF
women used as advertisements. She also
touched upon the IMPROPERLY of stage
dressing and the evils of round dancing.
President and Mrs. Cleveland gave a
special reception at the white house this
afternoon to the members Of the women's
council.
, 1888-03-31
Taking Out the Dead.

RICH HILL, Mo-, March 3O.-Only
thirty-five men were in the shaft when
the explosion occurred yesterday. Thus
far five have been taken out dead and
fifteen alive. Most of the latter have
suffered intensely from fire and suffoca-
ton, and their recovery is very doubtful.
Fifteen now remain in the mine, and it is
believed most of them will be taken out
dead. The work of rescue proceeds very
slowly, being attended with great danger.
KANSAS CRY, March 30.-Times re-
porters sent by special train to the scene
of the Rich Hill mine disaster returned
to night and from their information the
situation may be summarized as follows:
The dead list has reached twenty-one and
nine of the injured are expected to die,
making the probable loss of life by the
explosion thirty.
Some claim that natural gas was the
OF the explosion, while Others con-
tend that the accumulation of foul gases,
without proper ventilation, was the real
cause. The state mine inspector exam
ined the mine March 6, and pronounced
, 1888-03-31
The Cattlemen.

DENVER. March 30.-The third days
session OF the International Range Asso-
citation was called to order at IL o'clock
this morning. After prayer, the report
of the committee IN revision of constitu-
ton and bylaws was submitted. IT CO.
incides substantially with the old consti
tuition and bylaws, except IN sections af-
fecting a reduction of fees, initiation and
membership of the association, which is
changed from association to individual
membership. An additional section was
made providing that the annual meeting
of the association shall be held in Denver
on the fourth Tuesday in the month OF
March. The revised constitution was
ordered printed for distribution. Several
resolutions we're presented and adopted,
among which the following are the NEST
important: By ex Governor Routt and
ex-President Head, asking congress to at
once provide measures to secure a sea
channel at some point on the Texas coast;
by Col. STANDARD, demanding the various
roads carrying beeves to market from the
range country to give members of the
International Association the benefit of
the improved stock cars now offered,
thereby reducing the shrinkage, as well
as a humane act appreciated by all; also a
reduction of rates in proportion to the
decline of prices realized. The resolution
requests every rangeman to patronize the
road first adopting these cars. By Mr..
White of Texas. urging the congress of
the United States to take off all duties on
cattle and beeves imported from Mexico.
After the transaction of other routine
business the convention adjourned to wit
ness the jubilee parade.
, 1888-03-31
NOTICE TO SToCKMEN.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March @. Is.

CHEYENNE, Nyo., March y, lSSS.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockmen of the territory will be
held under the direction of the Live
Stock commission, in Cheyenne, Laramie
county, On Tuesday, April 3, 1888.
At this meeting, the round up districts
for the ensuing year will be laid out, and
the time for beginning work on said round
ups will be determined.
On Thursday, April 5, between the
hours OF 10 a. Ill. and 4 p. IN. the may
ericks of the territory will be sold by
districts at auction to the highest bid
der. This sale will be conducted by the
secretary of the Live Stock commission,
and will be held at the capitol building in
Cheyenne.
Purchasers of the mavericks will be re.
quired to give securities to the amount OF
1000.
Bids may be made by letter addressed
to the secretary of the Live Stock com
mission, but such bids must be accompan
led by the security referred to.