davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
Tnr o,hcssldr o. rhr Question.

several SUBJ Anisuce, ~ thi, ana
other SECTIONS are passing resolutions
coudcmniug VIM. oliver, OF the We--
con Mills. for turning out Of the Mile
four people who were members II the
Alliance AMI we think il proper thaf
these Alliance should not take action
on thi, matter until they become bet
Ter posted about the affair.
Thi. writer had occasion 90 be- u
We-,ou ou Friday Of last week aul
while there took advantage of the OPP
portunity tu investigate the affair as
taras possible. We had conversation,
with several department ,uperintend-
euts OF the Mil. several operatives and
also some good members of the AZ
lance, and an Of these think thar Cant,
Oliver was iu,tihahle in having these
partie- discharged They state em-
phaiically that be did not discharge
them for being member, Of the Far
mer- Alliance but for neglect OF duty.
They also claim that there are now
about one hundred or more member.
of tie Alliance at work in the mills.
and that said Oliver has MOI told them
TO either give up their position in the
mills on withdraw from tie Alliance.
We viii further state that Tie Copiah
County Aliance has appointed a CONF
mittec of good and reliable men who
will thoroughly sift this matter aud
win make a report IN few days aud
wethink that oW Brothers Of The Az
liance should defer their actionmtil
alter reoeiving this report. which may
put different face on the matter.
We 40 uNt ulaim iliat Capt Oliver
was altogctNr fstiraDlein ms mal-
TIER bm dink hat The right be di1will
ovcrbalsuce thewrong. Ii the report
of the committee Of the Copiah Com-
nv Alliance should be- against Capt.
Oliver then our Sub-Allianee- shoul,l
pas. rc.olutionsaud our Allianre mem-
hers should strictly adhere TO han.
Right j. right BrotherS no MAJOR
who nay BE- d. prir8le Tie Mi,-
,issippi NIin> arc an ornament ID Die
STATE aud The Allianee a. well 5ll
other, feel a pride in them The pro-
prietor> are now having built new
buHdine dat viii eover about thlre
ares o. srouhd which wili almost
double pc eapaeit, and which VIZ
give employment 20 about 800 more
people. We will say 70 our Brothers
that the committee appointed by tho
I Copiah County Alliance win report 10
the STATE Alliance m "Wednesday next
and ow -ub-AIliances viii ucn have
plenty Of time 10 take action We 10
NOT write this 10 cNonerate Capt. Oh
liver. brt 10 ask bur -itb-Alliances %
wait mtIl full Particular. are obtaiH-
ed before any action j. taken in this
affair." enteryille sentinel
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
EDUCATIONAL
Witt o-ft Fems'e College.
HRnnKHAA-I-N nIIsr

~ y ~ ms
TIE 29TH ARRUAL SESSION.
% this renowned aHd popular iu-fltu-
lau of learning win
Open on che toth 81 september. fsss.
viii Faculty, curriculum. and general
equipment unsurpassed 81 any Femaie
College in The south. The Faculty WHl
consist nf ~ able teachers. 0f whom an.
NoLLEeh-hhEn MALE PROFESSORS. The
music department viii % directed hy Prof.
VIM. heunings, OF Cleveland. O.. efadu-
ate o. the ROYAL Conservatory ~ Dresden.
Boarding department Just refurui-had
throughout with new and attractive 6irni
ture. Location remarkable for if- health-
iuiness. For further information and cat-
alogue, apply 10
I. 7. FIrZHrGH. d. M.
duly -, I'M. President.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
Mississippi Normal
SCHOOL,
TROY, MISS.

o-ssse2ve-zaais@ A==l.A the state
This school was established in isss and has never
ceased 10 grow IN sire and fhoroughneis, and Is nov
in better condition than ever before. A recent
change IN the faculty has resulted iu he election u
Rev. w. l. Glide ln, President and b. M Bell,
Pnncipa with fall corps ~ experienced Normal
teachers.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-30
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
-lao zzth -Aaaz,aa1 zsss.sz e t1asa
zHGt1t1zt.=sa Will Gre- en-
Thursday, eth September Next

The faculty, consisting Of eleven Profess
ors, ana one Instructor, rs fun The build
ings are in perfect order; the situation "a
elevated, andperfectly healthy Necessary
expenses need not exceed $50 OF $500 f0r
entire course Of nine months. Law stu-
dents $500 and s2l3 The law school e.. in
operation. and is curriculum equal 90 any
in the United states
For fun particular, and for Historical on
current catalogue, address Edward
Mayes, chairman ofFaeulty. University.
Miss, or BEM PRICE.
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
July 10, lsesl oxford. Miss
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
DOES .DAiRYiNo PAY2
Interesting Figures from an Ohio Farm.
er's Account Book.

Interesting Figures from an Ohio Farm.
er's Account Book.
It seems customary for every one in
writing for the agricultural press on
subject of this kind to take up one
side or the other, and advise and stick
to it under all conditions and circum-
stances. Now / would gladly do the
same if l knew which side to take, but
as l do not l will merely give some
facts and figures and let every one APP
ply his own circumstances and judge
if it would pay. We have one COW
who has just completed her years
record, in which time she has fattened
one calf and given 1886 pounds of
milk. Of this milk "a pounds
will make one pound of butter,
therefore she has made 302 pounds
of butter, which has been sold to
consumers in Cleveland at an average
of % cents per pound, making $S4. Sc
f)r butter. For the calf l re eceived $5.
And as Imake the skinned milk pay
me upwards of $40 per head, l will
credit her with $40 for skinned milk.
The dairyman must also figure the
manure. OF he will come out behind.
but this is of uncertain price. If we
figure it as Mr.. Terry and others do,
it might make fair profit. call it
worth SO COW. While / should not
want to sell it for that, l should not
dare to buy very largely at that rate.
We have S84 Sc for butter. calf SIS,
SKINNED milk $40. manure $40. To-
tai, S109 Sc That looks large, but do
not think this cow is far above all
others we have. Another has given in
S65 days 6,676 pounds of milk; another
two years old in the spring of 1886,
came in in October, and in 365 days
gave 6. 076 pounds of milk; another has
given from the 18th Of March to the
25th of December (2S6 days) 500
pounds. This cow is farrow, and as
she is good stayer she will doubtless
make 5000 pounds or better in the
year. Another COW gave from the
h of March to the 4th of December
(273 days. 7,1S0 pounds of milk, and
if she comes fresh as expected she will
yield over 10000 pounds before her
year is complete. l will say right
here (that may mislead no one) that
some of these cows have been fresh
twice within the year of their record.
One COW has in 365 days fattened one
calf and given 6. 654 pounds Of milk.
a two-year-old gave from July l to
December 25 Q7S days. 4,191 pounds.
These figures may seem large to some.
but let no one be led by this article to
expect fortune by keeping a dairy.
Let not the man whose cows pay him
$40 think there are $50 clear profit
over his on the COW that makes 800.
e. CQls0nt. IN Ohio Farmer,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
NoIHlNG BUT NONSENSE.

YOUNG HOUSEWIFE" What miserable
little eggs againl You really must tell
them, Jane, to let the hens sit on them a
little longer.
A TEACHER was hearing class IN geog-
raphy, and asked where the sun rose. Max
answered promptly: "It rises in the East
and empties in the West"
PRoFEssoR-s' Which is the most delicate
of the sensesp Sophomore" The touch"
Professor-"Provei it.n Sophomore" W ben
you sit on a tack. You can't hear it; you
can't see it; you don't taste it ) you can't
smell 1t; but it's there
sMEN often,jump at conclusions, ''says the
proverb. So do dogs. We saw dog jump
at the conclusion of cat, which was stuck
ing through the opening of partly-closed
door, and it made more disturbance than a
church scandal.
AN ignorant man, listening to the eulogy
Of an American statesman, was moved to
enthusiasm in his description of it to his
wife. "Malvinyl' he exclaimed, at was
grand. 1t was the most glowing paregoric
have ever had 'casion to listen to-"
FIRST Musician Gn street-car)-"Yes,
/ understand Jones has finished his new
opera Have you seen the score yet."
Second Musician-"No, l haven't" Fellow
Passenger" Excuse me, gentlemen, but it
was three to two in favor of the Bostons. %
A BROKER received the following order
from lady who desired to make some pin
money: Dear Sir-Please buy me 10000 bar
rels of oil at 5s., and sell at 6s., Cd. Remit
me the difference, less your commission.
Upon the promptness with which you exc
cute this order depends my future patron
age. Very respectfully"
BROTHER CLAUDE ~" "Waiting to see
Ethel9" Young Somerby-" Yes, sent up
my card some time ago." "Well, she amt
in" "Why am kept waiting, thenln 81
heard mamma say she expected the new
minister every minute, and you looked so
well with the rest of the things in the par.
lor she wanted to keep you"
WHAT'S this gathering of boys in the shed
this afternoon, James !' inquired his mother
swell, you see, MAJ replied Jimmy Turf
boy, "we are going to form walnut trust
on the plan of the rubber trust, you see."
~ don't qIite see" " Well, this--is the way
The boys all agree to get as many walnuts
as ever they can an pool in together. I'm
interested cause I'm going to store the
pool"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
-"You complain of having to D.

-" You complain of having to pay
your pastors salary" said an old
miller Il will pay it for you, and
you shall not feel it." At the end Of
the year, he brought in a receipt in
full for the salary from the pastor, and
then he explained: Il did it by tax
ing little toll when you sent youl
grain to my mill, and took SO little
that none of you felt it. You see how
easily the pastor can be paid. "-Rich-
mond Religious Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

When the cattle are put on the
grass too early both are injured
None but good farmer can make
eight per cent on borrowed money;
and he is the last farmer to do it.
The best authorities on the sub
ject say that a ton of corn-fodder well
cured is worth as much as ton OF
clover hay.
-Lampblack mixed with strong
vinegar will mark sheep so that it
will remain a year and will not injure
wool as do tar and paint
Sorting fruit and vegetables ac-
complishes two things: 1t protects
the sound and rids the cellar of the
sources of unwholesome exhalations.
The average farmer has no time
to act as nurse to puny plants and
vines. For this reason only hardy
and prolific sorts are suitable for
planting in the farm garden.
Fire is the best preventive of dis
ease in orchards and vineyards. II
all the old wood be piled up and
burned it will greatly lessen disease
and insect attacks. 1t should be done
early IN the season.
1t is becoming clear to the least
Observant farmer that not only must
he mix his crops, but become stock
farmer, if he would maintain the fer
tility of his land and lessen the
drudgery of his occupation.
Flowing is as hard work on horses
as any on the farm. 1t is therefore a
poor plan to put young horses at plow-
ing for their experience. Even old
horses should be hardened before
they are put to the plow steadily.
There is no crop produced by the
farmer which will pay better in the
long run than regular crop of hon
esty. When purchasers learn that a
seller packages are always filled with
this rather rare article in trade, sales
will be prompt and profitable.
The way to build up the sheep In
dustry is to weed out the focks, 90
for greater capacity for mutton and
increase in the individual, and put a
smaller flock on every farm, where
they win pay their way, even if wool
isn't worth cent pound.
Horses at hard work need special
care, both in food and general treat
ment They can not do hard work on
grass alone and should have proper
ration of oats. An occasional wash
ing. in addition to currying and brush
ing, will help keep the coat in good
order. Use cotton sheet to keep OF
flies. Water frequently and they will
not drink to excess. Clean and sweet
stables promote tho health of the ami,
mails.
TO dig sweet potatoes there is
nothing better than the four-pronged
potato-hook, with prongs at least four
teen in ches long. The tubers should be
carefully handled, so as MOTIF chafe OF
bruise them. If possible dig potatoes
in bright weather; dig till noon. letting g
them lie on the ground to dry in the
sun. and pick up in the afternoon.
The same force will be employed more
than the latter half of the day to pick
up, assort and store what it dug in the
former half.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

Papa (severely) did you ask
mamma if you could have that apple?"
Three-year-old--"Y "Yes, sir" Papa
"Be careful, now. III ask mamma,
and if she says you didn't ask her, I'll
whip you for telling a story. Did you
ask mammal" Three-year-old-" Truly,
papa, 1 asked her. CA pause.) She
said / couldn't have it. t."-Phila. CaU
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
A remarkable phenomenon h

"A remarkable phenomenon has
lately been noticed near Cairo, Ga.
on the line of the Savannah, Florida 6
Western railway. Frequent swelling
of the earth's surface has been observed,
and it has been reported that at one
point, for distance of twenty yards,
the railroad track is occasionally raised
foot or more during a single night.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
The Desert Clothed with Trees,

Henry Willard planted thousands Of
trees along the line of the Northern Pa
cific railway in Dakota. Although these
trees have been neglected since Mr. Vii
lard severed his connection with the road,
most of them have survived the storms
and drought, and have a firm hold on
mother earth. If care were taken in
planting. the treeless regions might be
clothed with forests in twenty-five years
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

"A point in the Pacific ocean, ten
miles from Santa Barbara, is called
Goal Oil Point" because of the odor,
which is so great that when vessel
passes all on board are frequently
made sick. On calm day sheets Of
oil may be seen floating on the water,
and there is every indication that the
spot is just above submarine oil well.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

cfnn IN cam A MONTH can be made work.
IsVV w sSVS for Agents preferred who
furnish their horses and give their whole time
to the business. Spare moments may be proftably
ployed A few vacancies in towns and cities.
u. F. JOHNSON & Co., 1913 Main Street, Richmond, VI.
es-NAME THIS PAPER every you write
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
CATARnEH Ia III HEAD,

SYMPTOMS OF THE DESEASE3.-Dun, heavy headache,
obstruction Of the nasal discharges falling from the
head the throat
others thick tenacious mucous puruent bloody and putrd
the weak there ringing in the Deafness hacking
Or coughing to clear the throat Of offensive mat
has nasal twang the breath is ofensve smell and taste
abovenamed likely be present
Thousands annually without
above result consumption the grave
No disease deceptive and less
understood unsuccessfly treated physicians
D n If you would evil, strike at its
l.IMnN NfkNE As the predsposing
4 S~ - q catarrh is in the majority of
[ FDEETWrMT I weakness impurty, otherwise faulty
AhEaiAE condition of the system, in attempting to
directed the remoual Of that The of this
successfully thousands of
the Invads Hotel and Surgical Institute the
realize the of combining with the of local.
soothing and healing application. thorough and persistent inter-
nal Of blood-cleansing and tonic medicines.
In curing catarrh all the diseases with
iifE which it is frequently complicated throat
I J bronchial and lung diseases, weak stomach,
RELIANCE B55 s5d ySP ts5 KS Ta5ss
full powers and virtues of DR. Pierces Golden Med
Discovery be strongly specific
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

A gooD many women who have married
drygoods clerks have got two yards Of illu-
sion as a premium.-Phs6u7gh Chronicle
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

WATER from the river Styx should be
good material for mucilage and manufact-
uyerS-Puck,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

full antiseptic, and speedily destroys
panies SO many cases Of catarrh, thu
those who suffer from this disease.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

How My THROAT Hurts! Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
PIXIES Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19


effect the lining mucous membranes OF the n3S % @ and
the natural secretion OF
glands thereby softenng the diseased and thckGgfd
dition AS bood-Purier it is unsrpa%ssed ass As s t mem
ranes the blood, it will readily be seen why TINS
is SO well calculated 10 them.
Asa local application for healing the diseased con5
LOCAL ton in the head pr sag saeg GatarTh Teegy @ m
HcrET 1t mild and pleasant to use NJ r @
HuLHis or pain containing no strong VI ge
tic drug other poison Ih ms Keneuy f bb iS cco
destroys all bad sinell
panies many Of catarh thus aHordlng great co
those who suffer from this disease.
The Golden Medical Discovery is the nauI4
PERMANENT Of Dr. Ees saFes CaapR Tagpfe and 3
0VnES. qers throat, bronchial and lung CONF &
when such exist but, from lS
lining membrane Of the nasal passages
materially in restoring the diseased thckened or & disease
When is effected in this it is permanent .
Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery and pr S sas
Catarrh Remedy sold by druggists the world over
bottles Catarrh Reneuy J0 ~
haf-dozen bottles $3.50. " ~
complete Treatise Catarrh giving valuable hnts d
clothing diet, and other matters of importance, Will "
postpaid address, receipt of 2cent postage STUMP
Address, worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No G63 Main Street. BUFFALO, \. III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
CRIaES AND CASUALTIES.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Msy 21.-One of
the most horrible tragedies on record oc.
cured here this morning, the victim
being we'll known and popular young
man named E. w. Hayward, a son of T.
8. Hayward, Jr. MIR. Hayward was gu.
perintendent of the Planters and Factors
rice mills and had gone to work at mid
night. While attempting to crawl under
the shaftiDg his clothes were caught by
two projecting bolts which seized him
near the back of the neck. In another
second the unfortunate man was taken
up and being revolved at the rate of $50
revolutions a minute. His feet and legs
were dashed against the heavy frame
work, which was shivered into splinters,
and thumped against the flooring, &C.
tuslly making indentation in the solid
wood. When the machinery was stopped
the body vas thrown to the ground q
quivering mass of mangled flesh. BE
lived just long enough to ask that his
wife be sent for and to gasp last prayer
for mercy. The walls and ceiling of the
building were spattered with clots of
blood and flesh torn from his mangled
body. The deceased was 26 years old
and leaves wife and two children.
AKRON, O., May 1S.-Katie Philips,
of Cleveland, o., and Annie Johnston, of
Atlanta, Ga, two elagently dressed and
pretty girls of eighteen, were to-day
arrested here for hone-stealing. They
were stopped in this city yesterday on a
telegraphic order from Bolivar, o., where
they hired livery rig but failed to return
it. Officers arrived to-day and identified
the property and the girls. The girls
treated the matter as big joke, and said
they had simply started out to have q
good time. Miss johnson has been
Visiting Miss Phillips in Cleveland for
several weeks. The girls took trip on
the cars and then hired the rig to go
overland. They spent the night in jail.
The names they gave are probably fcti-
tious, but their homes are as stated. Both
are exceptionally bright, and their inno-
cent manner has puzzled the officers.
COLUMBIA, S. O., May 1S-George
Simpson, q tinsmith of this city, died
quite suddenly this morning. He had
been engaged in mending lead pipe in
the yard of q private residence, and was
standing erect when he suddenly fell
PROSTATE, and died in a few moments
The physician, who soon arrived, pro.
nounced it 8 case of sunstroke, an unu'
sual occurrence in Columbia and almost
unprecedented at this season of the year
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 17.-Willie
Pullman. aged nine years, was drowned
by cat yesterday afternoon. Willie,
with two other boys, had gone to the river
| to drown the cat. They walked out OF
the raft to a point where there was
break between the logs about six feel
wide and twelve feet long. AS the boy
attempted to throw the cat into the hole
the cat caught his coatsleeye with it
claws. He lost his balance and fell int
the water with the cat. His companions
were too much frightened to assist him
| and he was carried under the raft
Several gentlemen hastened to the boy''
assistance but we're too late. One o.
| them succeeded in recovering the body.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
School of Music and Fine Art

Mrs. L. A. McsMITH is now prepar-
N1 ed to receiv. pupils in Music, Draw
ing, Painting also, Embroidery in every
variety. Terms very reasonable. Studio
at residence of Mr.. l.. E. Norryce, corner
of Church and Boundary SITS. Pupils from
the country can procure board very reason
able in the city. Those wishing to become
teachers will consult Mrs. McSmith spe-
cially. Any one wishing Piano or Organ
can depend on Mrs. McSmith for getting
the best. Stamping and Art Decoration on
Dresses, scarfs, Tides, &c., at short notice.
Nav IL, 1883 45
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24


rs II; he alacsion which takes place in
Il0fegon % the 9th Of June will be
/ sehed with & great deal Of interest by
$hai sfties and if the Democrats are
sslrEosions their prospects. of gaining con-
sfioI tie United States Senate at the
3|nsxt session gill be very bright. Oregon
Isl 2s eSSns;dsrsd 5 Repnbl State, but it
sno means certainly 80. The Dem-
are making q vigorous campaign,
baliege that they will be able to
i|RIests suatort 70 succeed Mr.. DELPHI. #
sis lone and New jersey is held, the
bsican majority in the Senate will
hesdsercome.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

"A New York oculist asserts that the
greatest enemy to the eyes of young men
is the cigarette. 1t causes disease
known to the profession as the Cigarette
eye," which can be cured only by long
treatment.
One of the longest wedding journeys
known has extended six years. The
happy couple visited Europe, Asia and
Australia, Japan and other islands and
q part of Africa. The tour cost about
$4,000.
The Hebrew population of New
York is estimated at l25,OOO. It's mem:
bers are very prosperous, and they hold
$3.50, 100000 worth of real estate. The
Jews form prominent feature of the
Cotton Exchange.
"A certain married lady In our town
sat up until twelve o'clock one night
last week waiting for her husband to
come home from the lodge. Atlast weary
and worn out with her long waiting, she
went to her sleeping room to retire, and
there found the missing husband sound
asleep. Instead of going to the lodge
he had gone to his room and had never
left the house. Such are the troubles
some poor married women have to con.
tend with in this life.-Covtngton &C., J
Star.
One hundred and thirty miles OF
electric railroad are now in operation IN
this country, and nearly 200 miles more
are in process of construction. The elec-
trio motor will at some time DO away
with steam, and the many Improvements
now being made in the application
of electricity gives room for the belief
that the day is not far distant when such
practical application of it can be M de as
to make it the general motive power
throughout the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN The undersigned, Administrator OF
the Estate of Mrs. Sallie Shirley, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the Goth day of May, 1883, for q
Final Settlement of said Estate and dis
charge from his Office as Administrator.
M. P. TRIBBLE, @. C. P. Admir-.
April 20, 1883 42