davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

"0nly a little bilious attack. II will
wc:r of in a few DAYS" ia a familiar
expression. But il don't wea oil. II
.ir'rlops into bilious or intermittent
fc'cr il neglected. Use Taylor's Sure
Gin Cure. Trial size rs cents at i. 5.
Nurphe,'s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04
THE STAR.
GREAT NATIONAL pEMOt Ratio
NEWSPAPER

" ""rAi NAu!ONAL DEMO- Ratio
NEWSPAPER.
THk STAR 10 the OILY New York newspa.
per possessing the fullest confidence Of III,
National Administration aud the United
Democracy Of New York, the political ,,.t.
tie ground OF the Republic.
JefersOnian Democracy, pure and rimnle.
Is good enough for the STAR. Single hand.
ell among the metropolitan press. II ha,
stood by the men called by the great Demo.
cracy to redeem the government from TWEEN.
ty-fve years Of Rep ,bllcan wa.tenulue,,
and corruption and ~despotism to the South.
For these four years past II has been nm.
'werving In Its fidelity to the admini,,ra.
ton OF Grover Cleveland. 1t il far him
now-for Cleveland and Thurnan-for four
years more Of Democratic honesty in II
national affairs, and Of continued na,,on.I
%alalrs,, aud Of continued national trapouIIi.
~ and prosperity.
ror people who like that sort OF Dem,.
,racy the STAR IL the paper to read
Through aud through the STAR II ,r..,
newspaper. It's tone Ia pure and whale.
some, It's news service unexception"Sis
Each issue presents an epitome of wla,
nest worth knwing Of the worlds history or
Yesterday. Its stories are told In good ",;,,T.r
picturesque English, and mighty interest.
Ing reading they are.
TERMS TO SuBsCRiBERs, P0sTAsr rprr.
Every day for | yr including sunday A. 0o
DAILY, without Sunday, one ear ~ ~
Every day, six months, "a
DAILY, without Sunday, six month, ~
edition, one year IA
WEEKLY STAR: one year ~ ~
a FREQ copy Of THE WEEKLY sr,p ~
me sender Of u club of ten. " :"
gsrSrECiAL CAMPAIGN OvPrR-Tu.
p" .kNi:n STAR IN clubs Of TWENTY-FIVE ur
more viii be sent for the remainder n, nj.
ear Tor Forty cents for each subscrin,iar
Auuress, THE STAR,
Broadway and Park Place, New York. l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

Nntarc's poisons have their anti.
nntes. When the liver 10 torpid the
b'""d u siaynnut, AMI the entire sys.
TEN becomes poisoned. The sntido,c
ia fsyior's Sure Chill Cure. For sale
by ell drngKisis. Trial size IS centa,
VI 7. S. Murphsy'r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

A lonii-frIt want for something to
thoroughly and gently purge the liver
and bowels. and leave no unplca'nn:
effects. is supplied by Taylor's Sure
Chill Cure. Ask your druggist for ii,
Trial sizc. % cents At I. S. Murphcy's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

Shelby county, Tenn, held a very
important election last Thursday, and
the Democratic ticket was successful
by a handsome majority.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

Female weakness, nervous pros,ral
lion. Irregularities. suppression and al
disease. Of the female organs prompt.
y cured by the timely nse Of CREOLE
FEMALE Tonic. AT all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-04

'nls GOOD OLD STANDBY
~assonpli'ses for ~svssybsdy exactly whs, n .,.,...
.St's onsof The reasons for The Ere., popu,.,,., J,
We Mustang Liniment b found in ~ .p,v..Cs
applicability. Everybody needs such a msS,s,.N
ne Ls1bsrnan needs Il In csse a ar.Ia...
~ nsssewifs needs u for gsosrlfsmnv 80
: Csneier needs II for his tsams "a M ~.
bench. Wsse
$40 Miaer needs II in cosc Of emergency.
!. rusaee needsit-can'tge t along vitho,,, =,
~ Fasner needs II In his house. Nh .,ss,s
ssd bib stock yard. y" s'soiN
Iss Steamboat mas Or tho b-s.,..,,..
",n uoceaa supply aioas and ashore.
!ae hsrsesfAacisy moods Nj, I, NJ, 49,.
ffend md safsst reliance. VI" oss'
rat essck.sFewer needs lit viii ....
~%A Q. dollars and a world Of trouble
Ese Railroad man needs II ana viii ~.
'oas - ms life q . round Of accidents md Ssss,'
Ene nsshwoodsman needs IL Tbe, ~.
ny 'He ~ - an antidotc for tho donocr, - IN
"mo "a comfort which surround the ntoo..s "''
= Merchant nseds Il aboat hs s,oro
!. e.psoysss Accidents will happen. ana wS"s
- eo1s as Aasssag LAuameus : vsr,.a 49,
Ass.s bsssis sshs Hssss. Tia ,bs sss. ~
Aesp . Bottle In the Factory. -u.,,u....
ase In cass OF accident savss pai, ~ ,.-sWu"
snees q Beetle Aiwsysi In n. s,,s," ~
"a when wanted. ss's Ter
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
BUT THE DEMOCRATS SAVE THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The returns from last Tuesday
election have come in very slowly,
bat enough is known this Thursday
morning to lead to the conclusion
that the Republicans have carried
New York and Indiana, which gives
them the Presidency. New York is
claimed by from 1000 to $1,000 rlu-
rality. and Indiana from 5000 to 5000.
The Democrats have carried New
Jersey and Connecticut and the Solid
South, and possibly. California, leav-
ing them II votes short of the POI
necessary in the Electoral College.
Hill is elected Governor of New
York over Miller, his Republican OPP
poncnt. and Grant. Tammany's eau
didate, is elected Mayor of New York
City.
The news from the Congressional
districts is more assuring. The latest
reports indicate that the House of
Representatives will he Democratic
by largely increased majority, and
thus stand like a Spartan band be-
tween Republican Executive and
Senate. preventing all hostile and
mischievous legislation. Mississippi
re-clretS Il solid Democratic dclrga-
ton, and Bun Chalmers, Jim Hill,
Henry kcrnaghan ct al lie buried be-
meath overwhelming maiorities.
The Latest.
Special to the Brook haven Leader
New ORLEANS, Nov. s, u M.-The
latest adviccs from New York and In
diana, confirm the election of uarri
son.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Probably the first Prohibition petit
ton issued in this country has been
discovered in the State archives OF
North Carolina. On May 26, 1856,
King Hagler of the Catawbas thus pc
titiOned Chief Justice Henley: 81 de
sire stop may be put to the selling
of strong liquors by the white people
to my people, especially near the In
dams. If the white people make
strong drink, let them sell it to one
another, or drink it in their own
families. This will avoid great
deal of mischief which otherwise will
happen from my people getting drunk
and quarreling with the white peo-
pie" The chief justice, as appears
from an Endorsement, promised to
bring the matter to the Governors
notice.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
An Effort to Throttle Il Free
Press,

On the third week III November,
lNSS. Mr. =. +. Hobbs, editor of the
BROOKHAvEN LEADER, will be tried
in Madison county on indictments for
libel, preferred by Jones $. Hamilton,
of jackson. Miss.
This is ii feeble effort to throttle
and muzzle free press. Mr.. Hobbs
is bold and out spoken Oh all questions,
and we like him for that, as well as
his excellent qualities of head and
heart.
We need few more journalists in
Mississippi just like b. +. Hobbs, and
we trust in his present struggle he
will be successful
The liberties of the people are di-
rectly involved. and all good citizens
should rally to Mr.. Hobbs support.
Whenever they muZzle the Press,
crush the truth, intimidate and COW
Watchfui and Jealous guardians of the
liberties of the people, then farewell
to right, justice, decency, and liberty.
1t may do in Russia, but not i'll this
land of the frce-home of the brave.
U'essOn Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
Human Nature and Newspapers

Nobody in creation has better OPP
portunity OF studying and apprecia-
ting the peculiaritics Of human nature
than the newspaper man. For cx-
ample, take good and wellmeaning
man in the community whose out
spoken appreciation the editor has
elected thousand times by his 10y
atty to political principle, his bold
and fearless advocacy of some great
moral reform, or maybe by his enter
prising efforts at building up the ma
terial interests of the community, and
"mistake' ofopposing some pet hobby
or moral ODliqUity of some special
friend or relation of We good and
well meaning man, and 10 his admira
ton for that editor and his paper is
changed at once to worm wood and
gall The editor, crSt while so adj
mired, is suddenly transformed into a
narrow-m minded bigot or idiot with
only one idea, and that a very small
one, and it never occurs for an in
slant to the uncharitable cntic that
he may have the telescope reversed
and that the narrow minded and in
tolerant bigot is at his own end of the
instrument.
Such has not only been the expert
ence and observation of the LEADER
during the six years of its existence,
but of every other paper that has and
expresses opinions of its own, and we
presume it will continue to be so un-
til the end of time unless men become
more thoughtful and tolerant or hui
man nature is remodeled on differ
ent plan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
Labor Honorable

say to you not i'll the language of a
demagogue, but in the language of
true philosophy, recognized by every
able writer on political economy
say to you that there is not and there
cannot be one single dollar added to
the wealth of any country except by
labor.
"When the Almighty pronounced
that sentence which some people may
have thought too severe, but which
experience has proven to be the wiScSt
thing that could be said, that Gin the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread"-when that was declared to be
the condition of the human race, la
Dor was made honorable, labor was
made respectable, and labor was made
the great occupation of the human
race, be the man high or be he low
Alien G. Thurman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

who is less than fourteen, having an
exhibit of embroidery and zephyr
work of her own, scarcely excelled by
her mothers. The family carried off
IL premiums, besides the one on the
finest general display of farm and gar
den products.
DIR. Hart is President of the Pike
county Horticultural Society, and de
serves to be ranked as one of the piO-
nccIs i'm progressive farming and hOr-
ticulturc. His exhibit was but little
excellcd Ivy that of the Lees, and is
also worth its space in print as an eye
opener to some of our people. We
rcncilrd it down as follows:
FARM PROPHETS.
Corn, fodder, wheat. oats, buck
wheat, rice, millct, peas e. varicties),
potatoes e. varictics), sugar cane,
sorghum, molaSScS, sugar, crab grass
hay Tin balc), lcSPcdcza, clover, pea
nuts, Johnson grass, chufas, ground
peas. pop corn chicken corn, tobacco,
pumpkins, kershaws. cotton, wool(2-
qualitics), and castor beans.
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Beans g varictics). artichokes, tur-
nipS. squashCS. cymlingS, onions,
eschallotS, okra. tomatoes e. varie-
tics). gourds and pepper g varietics),
FRUITS.
Apples, peaches. plums, grapes,
citron melon, may haw, Strawberries,
raspberrlcs, hucklebcrries, cherries,
figs and perSimmons e. varicties)
DAIRY, BARNARD AND MISCELLANEOUS
PRODUCTS.
Sugar cured ham, bacon, butter,
cream cheese, chickens, turkeys, pea
fowls, guineas, geese, honey, bounce,
pickles g varieties), vinegar e. vari-
cites, wines e varietics), preserves e
varieties), and .jellics e varieties).
All of these were produced on the
Doctors farm 6 miles southwest OF
Summit this year. The Doctor also
had on exhibition cows, sheep and
goats, and IN improved style of farm
gate and an implement for transplant
ing plants (patcnt applied for).
\ gentleman from McComb City
whose exhibit we did not have an OPP
portunity of examining, had IL display
embracing over so varieties of horti-
cultural products.
If the Summit fair had done nothing
else but bring the people together to
see what has been produced by the
! Lras, DR.. Hart and the McComb gen
! tleman. we would say it was Il grand
success and likely to be productive OF
great good. What has been done by
them can be done by our farmers and
gardeners all over this country, by
perseverance and intelligent effort
and the main object of future fairs
should be to impress this fact. Verify
we have a great country here in Mis-
Sissippi, fit Were only properly APP
preciated.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
Good Results In Every Goa.

ID. a. Bradford, Wholesale paper deal.
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes. tina, ~.
was seriously afflicted with a ssvera 80
that settled on his lungs: had tried ma.
remidies without benefit. Beiuy indnN.,
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery far Sos
sumption, did so and was .eutiy.lv In I'm,
by use of few bottles. Since ,.b;ea
time he has used it in his family fo ny IN ~
Coughs aud Colds with best results rI Sil
is the experience of thousands who's. l;, Nus
have been saved 10y this wonderful M;
coyery. Trial Bottles free ut +. T. Me D,I,
\ Co.'S. drug store. ''@ue
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Unable to meet, by argument, the
LEADERS, criticisms of Gov. L0wry's
abuse Of the paldoning power, Col.
Annanias j. Frantzy unblushingly
asserts that we are trying to hold His
EXcellency responsible for the mis-
deeds of relatives, and even intimates
that some of our own kin are not Just
what they might be. Nothing could
be more untrue, for Heaven knows
the Governor has enough sins of his
own to answer for, officially speak
ing, without having the faults and frail
ties of kindred imputed to him. No,
we are not blaming the Governor for
what any of his kin do, nor rice rersa
Nor do we blame Col. Frantzy's kin
for any of his vilencss. If we were at
all disposed to say anything hard
about them, about the worst thing we
could mention is, that they have the
awful misfortune to be related to Col
Frantzy, the miserable toad who has
so long been disgrace to his own
warts. Let every tub Tor ''beer keg" I,
as the case may be- stand on its own
bottom.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds .
bitter, nauseOus medicines. is the var,
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup If
Fig. Recommended by leading PHYS.
icians. Manufactured only by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Company. For sac in
50 cents and 81 90 bottles"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe

The best Salve in the world for Cu,.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaips
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents Der
box. For sale by T. I. Meade & Co.
Brookhaven. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
I'D. SCIIiLIE.IS

Is at his old shop in Brookhavrn aid
ready to do work for the pnblic. You nil
know what he can do He asks for a
share of your patronage. Work brought
to him will be done promptly and at
reasonable price. octlS.1m
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
Consumption surely Cnr.a

TO TIE EpIrOR-Please inform ,ou.
readers That have positive rrmcdy for
tie above named disease. BY its tim,r,.
Use thousands Of hopeless eases have hr.n
permanently cured. | shall I've vl,J ~
send two bottles of my remedy FREE W
any of your readers who have conSm,." "
ton If they will send me their exmros.
and postuf1ice address,. RcspuctfuIfy
i. A. SLOCTM, NJ. G
lSl Peal St, New Ynrk
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

An unsupported trouble has con-
fronted the Bagging Trust men. The
grand jury of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, has indicted the several per-
sons comprising the firm of War
rem, Jones & Graft, for unlawfully
cOnspiring to mOnOpolize all the jute
bagging now in existence, and which
will be produced for several months
to come, and advancing the price
to double what it was before. A re-
QUESTION will be made on the Governor
of Missouri for their delivery for
trial in Shelby county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

The idea that a people can be bene-
fitted by heavy and unnecessary tax
alton that mans condition can be
improved by taxing him on all he
wears, on all his wife and children
wear, on all his tools and implements
of industry is an obvious absurdity
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

The Bagsiug Trust can't control tbo
price of clothing, and Hartman has in,.
received Il large aud varied stock of rrrr,.
and boys clothing which he is selling -,
splendid bargains. Call and see him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

The Supreme Court last Monday
affirmed the decision of the lower
court in the case of the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company
against the tax collectors of the vari
Gus counties through which the road
runs. The contention arose over a
clause of the company's charter ex-
empting it from taxation. The court
held that the exemption from taxation
was not commenced until the road
should be completed to the Mississippi
river. The back taxes involved
amount to some $50, 900, exclusive of
this years taxes. The case will go to
the supreme court of the United States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

In Lawrence county the vote for
the Democratic nominees was solid.
There We're no Republican tickets at
any of the boxes and therefore none
voted.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Any Young man or Young lady who
wishes to take course in the best Com
mercial College in the South, can obtain
d scholarship Oh very advantageous terms
by applying to the editor of this.paper.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

The Cosmopolitan Hotel, New Or
leans, kept on the American plan, is
one of the best in the City. Our
readers are referred to advertisement
in another column.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Our esteemed confrere of the Wes-
son Tribune has our thanks for his
kind and complimentary notice. He
has sized up the issue involved in the
lible proceedings against the editor of
this paper about right.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Caseyyille carries off the antlers.
Not vote for Harrison or Kernaghan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Our good friend DR.. j. j. Goss, of
the Osyka Two States, continues to
boom Gen. Ford for Governor, in
which he displays most excellent dis
elimination and IudameIt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Lincoln may hereafter be counted
on for the Democracy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Fisk and Brooks got one vote al
the Old Court House.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
COD0pfnerShiD Notice.

The death of Mr.. T. J. :. McGrath will
cause no change in the firm of John Nc
Grath d Sons The business will be con-
ducted under the same firm name and
will be composed of the following mem
bers: John McGrath, w. J. MoGrath and
NJ. -. McGrath.
We thank onr friends for past favors,
and solicit continuation of same
Respectfully,
JOHN MCGRATH & SONS.
n.+1g
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08
BEN AND LEVI!

DOODLE WINS AND THE REFUBLI-
CANS CARRY NEW YORK ANDIN-
DIANA. WHICH GIVES THEM THE
PRESIDENCY,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

The libel suits against B. I. Hobbs,
growing out of the Hamilton trial,
have been carried to Madison county
for trial by change of venue. The
whole State will watch these trials
with the greatest interest.-Greea-
rifle Delta.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

The news of Republican success is
any thing but palatahlc, Int be sc
not cast down Let lis rather pick
our fints and n en- again.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Now is the tey to subscribe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Apples, peaches, figs, water-melons
aud persimmOns.
DAIRY, BARNARD AND MISCELLANEOUS
PRODUCTS.
Butter, eggs, chickens, turkeys, ba-
con, lard, sausage, honey, dried fruit,
walnuts, pecans, preserves, pickles,
catsups, sauces, etc.
All of these products were produced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lea this year on
their place on Bogue Chitto 8 miles
east of Summit, and shows that they
raise not only the necessities, but
many of the greatest Injuries of life
right at home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lea are
highly cultured people, as we'll as
great workers, which proves that ed
ucation and intelligence are not only
not incompatible with the calling of
farmers, but guarantee the greatest
measure of success. Mrs. Leafs
housewifery was displayed TO mag
nificent advantage in her fine exhibit
of butter and over 20 varieties of pre-
serves, and her skill and taste
were again admirably shown in pyr-
amid of grasses and grains, as well as
in some of the most beautiful zephyr
work and embroidery we ever beheld.
TO crown all, M. and Mrs Lea are
the happy parents Of seven fine chill
dren, six boys and n girl, the latter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-08

Cabbage, collardS, heets, lettuce,
green snap beans, dry shelled beans,
butter beans, corn beans, Southern
Relief pea, tomatoes, egg plants, Gu
cumberS, okra, squashes, gourds, pep
per e varieties), parsley, radishes
u varieties), turnips e varieties),
onions and carrots.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
san FRANCISCO AND VICINITY,

The Health Office reports 100 deaths for
the week ending Saturday.
A cargo of sugar from Java is held az the
Custom house TO be tested.
On Saturday the Haverlys defeated a
picked nine by score of TO 6.
Vineyardists are requested to make an
exhibit for the Paris Exhibition.
John Wilani has been sentenced to three
years in the House of Correction for bur
glary.
A successfui experiment was made with
new electric street-railway system on Sat
urday.
The Golden Gate Special" left at two
o'clock on Saturday for its return across
the continent.
Miss Myrtle Peek rode two horses (circus
fashion) around the Bay District track on
Saturday in 1855.
Colonel C: F. Crocker has donated s., 200
to construct a tunnel under the road be-
tween the end of the Market-street Cable
Railway and the children's playground in
the Golden Gate Park.
Governor Waterman has received cons
munication from Colonel Mcdonald.
United States Fish Commissioner, suggest
ing that the work of the commission in col
Letting the eggs of the California salmon in
the McCloud river and Matching out the
fry for distribution to the salmon rivers OF
the State, should be supplemented by a
regulation by law of the times and modes
of fishing, the prohibition of the introduc-
ton of polluriDg matter into the rivers. and
other regulations as will permit the salmon
to ascend the rivers in sufficient numbers
for artificial propagation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.
[Fetaluma Courier.l

tits reported thatthe saleso the california
Remedy" Joys Vegetable sarssparila, have
grown within few months till they are now
really sensational The way the lame OF this
production has spread is simply marvellous.
Six months ago it was unknown. To-day it
is all over the country. It is suthoritatively
stated that they have been actually giving it
away in san Francisco to people afflicted with
dyspepsia, sick headaches, indigestion and
liver troubles, not TO be paid for unless it
cured. Such practical tests are so startlingly
convincing as 70 be almost sensational 1t is
stated that two OF the active principles of the
new remedy belong to the vegetable kingdom
of California and are so well known to rs all
under common names that it would surprise
US if told them. But we are not surprised at
anything Californian, and this recent discov-
cry OF the new medicinal virtues OF itsvegeta-
be kingdom is bit another instance of the
astonishing possibilities OF soil and climate
like ours.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-10
Death of Senator David Mcclure.

State Senator David Mcclure, of San
Francisco, died suddenly al his hoUe in
that city on Saturday morning. He was
prostrated by a stroke OF apoplexy last
Thursday evening, and after remaining
unconscious FOR several hours gradually be-
came himself again. He received another
stroke af,erwsrls. however, and later Sill
another, causing MS death. Mr.. Mcclure
was born in Illinois, in 1912, and came to
California il early mixing times with his
fathers family. He engaged in mining,
end subsequently, studied Law; was adm;t-
ted TO the mar in 1859, and acquired good
p;acii"e. In 1879 he was elected assembly
mau from San Francisco on the Repubi-
can ticket, Of which par;y he was a prom.
nent member, and in 1850 was elected State
Senator. He was reelected in 1882, but in
1856 snd 1883 be ran for the same position,
and was twice defeated. He was q promi.
nsnt member IN several fraternal societies
at the time OF his death