davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
TURDAY, AUGUST II, 1880,

WICHITA. Kan, July l3. 1882
A delegate convention of the Republicans OF oedg-
wick county is hereby called 10 laeeI al uailieu
Hall in the city OF Wichita, on
SATURDAY AUGUST II, 1889,
AT lOo'ciock a. m, to nominate a Republican tlcKeu
10 be voted for at the ensuing election a. IoAoNs'
One County Treasurer,
One County Sheriff.
One County Register OF Deeds,
One County Clerk.
One County Coroner.
Surveyor -, =, .. so,7o,-r.
One delegate and one alternate from each "aT4
and precinct for every twenty-ve Votes CAST am
one deleOete for each major traction as cast lof
imohy Mccarthy for secretary Of state at the gen
eraI election in 1855 and one delegate at large ior
each voting precinct -. I'll, t a,,.i,1o1
The various wards and precincts Will pe ehlitleu
to the following delegates, VIZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

BY the action of the Sioux Indians
5000, 005 acres of land in South Dakota
will be thrown open to settlers. These
lands lie along the west bank of the Mis-
souri, river opposite Pierre, Dakota, and
extend TO the Black Hills. They are
said to be very fertile, and have been
coveted by settlers in the northwestern
territories for some years. One of the
last acts of President Arthur was to
throw them open for settlement, but
President Cleveland reversed his acts
and elected the settlers who had taken
up lands under Arthur's proclamation,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

Only place you can buy the
Continent kid glove.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The only agents for the Faun
tlerOy kid glove, the best anC
cheapest in the world.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

New Line of Drives in Dress Goods.
ANNE CENT DRIVE colors yard
CHINA AND INDIA SIIKS-Flegant fashionable
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

coming 20 this eountry-Milles's fauons
Anselus--a picture valued as eiie, GOO
The duty on this picture win be sc oua
The picture viii probably De snapped up
by sorse Kansas editor whose dellnacenr
subscribers bare sela their corn 81 50 ce2,s
8 bush axe gAs4 -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
SUNFLOWER SHADOWINGS.

Seeds, Slips soOns, Sprouts. Shoots and Silver
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

of Kansas City, No., don't mean any
thing. Its general tendency Is good,
healthful, wholesome. 1t is frightening
the observation-disclosures Missouri gets
scored it always has good effect on
Kansas. The people of Kansas City,
Mo-, are now seriously discussing among
themselves "that if the Kansas City,
No., papers are put to defending the
trade commerce, and outlook of Kansas
City, Mo-, something Is the matter and
one year more will prove that Kansas
City, No., is losing ground, and when
ever the people see II and know it they
will leave Kansas City, Mo-, quicker
than the Israelites got away from
Egypt when the final order was issued.
There is today in Kansas City, Mo-,
property said to be worth 5000, 900 Of
fered for raw lands In Kansas, and there
is a mortgage on every piece Of it.
This tells its own story. This proves
that Kansas City, No, people
are looking to the land Of
promise, and three years hence
1t will be found that Kansas City, No,
people viii Be scattered all over Kansas
This river movement is got up TO scare
the railroads, reassure the panic stricken
business man, anu keep courage until
some OF the boys can unload. II our
railroads do their duty. and our hogs,
cattle and grain Of every kind are either
marketed at home, Chicago or st. Louis
this year Kansas City, Mos name viii
be Dennis"
One years crop kept away from Kan
sas City, No., means shrinkage OF val
ues. vacant houses, ruin, disaster and
insolvency to every man IN Kansas City,
Mo-, (who is NOT human hog and if we
can keep our products out OF kansas
City. No.. one year we VIII ges 1900
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

We are the only agents for the
Onyx Stainless Hosiery, abSO-
lutely fast and StainleSS-LadieS
children and gentlemen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-26
CURIOUS FACTS.

po,.s,n,.b 0,., ;. -
FIR
rn.,,s ,,,;. ~ a.. -
'i''''' % N"'''' pays '"'
he 0o'a as'ho'Te' occurring 10
nc penny or ueDar1Gs OF the Ne"
ie''a'hsh' was worth l".'o cents oil our
moheS.
IN the popuia'ioh o' inc "o'ia 'h'hs
Sahds hfs'. the bfi''sh fmPife secohu
atsi i'u>s'a 'hiFu.
Charles Mitchell, OF Indiana, has gone
crazy over trying % find peach tree
which "ould oea' iFui@'h 'ho winter
Fireworks are sald to have been known
TO the Chinese in remote ages. They
were invented IN urope, at Florence,
about l@o"
Whenever twins are born in Hartford,
Conn. CERTAIN LAZY Of that city visits
the mother and gives each baby hand
some present
Charles Jackson.a Nirr.nian. has spent
thirty.two wears look ny for buried
treasure. ard is not sii>Coura.ed vet. He
saws all thi,ips come 10 him who waits.
In Il. paul's. London. there Is
whisneriny gallery voice nttered
most feehly a, ono side Of tie rallery il
heard dfs,i.c,lv ., The cnnos,,e SIDE
oreat distance or
Tho fa,.e.t ,on,;,,o,o sleen;no.c.r
sor,;oa = ia void : ,h., 81 ~, CT.
,,A -,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-26

our ro.,nas.e--Ge Generat takes ground
IS tave- ot the Establishment, + a sys
.efu POSTAL or Gosermeat 'e &c hy,
and a : he ne e>s.s for J. - u,gent-
II desire. that Congress shall appoint ;
s,..sftie commission 70 erert short cx-
{,e-. .taeatal lines.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-26

q
I'll
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hur H..
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..',oh : i'h'' NJ IiE-h7 iaan'sc or
p'.'o'' ''9 ~ e''si'f'' 'i'e S'Fan@esl
mn - i '''''A ! 'f'Pehe"'
- 80 'l'''t-'e Wis - ascertain
Nie''er 'ie -sos'' ef' ia axe oi'eEInS
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-26
,in Run - ~ Meridian Trl

! nallv. except SUNDAY
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
Another New Enterprise.

MIR. Chas. Martz, of Jackson, was here
last Friday prospecting with view TO
establishing confectionery store at this
place, and we are glad to announce, that
after looking at our town and comparing
it with other places, decided to locate
here. The Martz candies are the purest
and best we have ever seen, and enjoy a
Statewide reputation. Brookhaven
therefore is to be congratulated on having
mandatory of these goods established
here. Mr.. Chas. Martz is son of Mr..
John Martz, the well-kuown Jackson
conft ctioner, is a clever, moral young
gentleman, and will be a splendid access
ion to Brookhaven's citizenship. He has
rented the Lucich store on Cherokee
street, next door to I. T. Meade & Co,
and will open about October 18th.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

The attention Of purchasers of Co,to,
Gins Is called to the following letter from,
one of the leading planters in Louisiana,
III proves the great value of the HJrLIFE
ATTACHMENT, producing sampI,
worth from one to two cents per ponnd
more than cotton from an ordinary rp
The crop Of Mr.. Lacour WIS sold by S,
Gumhol Il CO., New Orleans
LOCKWOOD PLANTATION
The three eerenty-saw Eagle Eclipss
Gins, with Feeders and Condensers. pur
chased of you last fall, have gwen perfect
satisfaction. | have ginned during the
season 1854 bales of cotton; fully one.
half was picked WEI aud very hulIy: h.
cotton sold on an average of middllng. |
feel satisfied that in all rough and hull,
cotton the difference in price will over
pay ginning expenses. In many instance.
where ii was tested the difference u
price in favor of the Eagle Eclipse Gin
vas fIom Que 10 two cents per ponnd. |
feel confident that saved One Thousand
Dollars by purchasing said gins.
Very truly yours, 0. I.ACOUR
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
REV. j. I'll. GAMBRELL.
Honor to Whom Honor is Due

While many of our true and noble
Mississippi men and women have dur
ing the last eight or ten years done
each a grand and good work In the
interest of Prohibition within her
limits. and should therefore he honor
ed and commended for the same-and
NAV God bless them all for i'll am
frank to say that if were called up
on to point to the one OF these work.
crs on whom the greatest honor and
the highest COMMUNICATION should be
bestowed for Prohibition work done
during these years, would point to
Rev. j. II. Gambrell, of Brookhaven,
aud say that in my honest opinion he
is the one thus worthy.
I feel that the Prohibitionists Of
Mississippi owe this great worker
lasting debt of gratitude aud love
and no doubt big debt i'll the way OF
mOney-for the arduOus labors per-
formed by him these years to advance
! this great cause. / think that II
there is a prohibitionist in Mississip-
ri who is Justly entitled to the ap-
relation of the greatest worker in
this cause, he is the one; for while the
others mentioned have done good and
excellent work in this direction, they
have only done it during the time i'll
which they were not engaged in mat
tiers pertaining to their own individ-
ual interests, or in other words, their
work has been done parenthetically so
to sneak, while his has been almost
entirely in the interest of PrObibi-
ton.
During these years he has not de-
Iivered less than one thousand speech
es on the subject in various parts OF
the State. | feel almost certain that he
has spoken on the subject of PrOhi-
bition in almost if not every county
in the State. He has spoken in very
many instances under very trying
and nnfavorable circumstances. He
has travelled the State over by all
kinds of conveyances known to Mis-
sissippians, ears, stages, hacks, car
riages, buggles, carts, wagons, horse
back, mule back, and on foot, and in
many instances at his own expense.
He has spoken in church houses,
school houses. gin houses, under har-
bors, hog sheds, sheep sheds, under
trees, and often under no shelter but
the broad canopy of Heaven. The
inclemency of the weather, bad roads,
and high waters have not often proven
barriers in his way to his appoint,
ments and his work. Verify, he has
shown himself the nohlest Roman OF
us all in the Prohibition ranks in
Mississippi.
Then let there be honor to whom
honor is due.
j. r. PARISH,
Coffeeville, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
The Great Calamity.

Very soon the readers of the LEAD
Err will have an opportunity to secure
an admirable History of the Johns
town Disaster, which the Harrisburg,
Pa, Telegraph is preparing to pub
lish in book form. The volume will
meet the popular demand for full,
well-written, Trustworthy description
of the great calamity. Besides lit
erary and artistic merits of high or
der, the fact that the net proceeds
from the sales will be applied for the
the benefit of Printers, Orphan Chill
dren and Aged Men and Women who
suffered by the Aoed cemmends the
work to the favorable consideration
of the public. 1t goes without saying
that book of tlfis style, profusely
illustrated by the best artists of the
United States, written by an expert
enced editor from personal knowl-
edge, and published to help charit-
oble object, viii meet with an extra
ordinary sale over the entire country.
Local eanvassers should secure an
agency, as the book will be sold by
subscription in every part of the
country
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
The Cotton Tnre Question.

As will he remembered, the Cotton
Bagging Convention which met in
New Orleans Sept. 18th, composed Of
Of most of the cotton
exchanges nf the country and many
prominent representatives of the
farmetS Alliance. adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
RcsoIrcd, That on and after the 1st
day If October, 1889. all cotton shall
hc sold at net weight, allowing "a
pounds of gross weight for tare OH
iutc covered bales and 10 pounds off
for tarc on cotton covered bales, the
cotton covering tn lie standard
weight, three quar;ers of pound TO
the yard.
Since the adoption Of this resOlu-
tiun. nearly all the exchanges have
held meetings aud refused TO ratify it,
most If them basing their objection
upon the ground that the first ofOcto-
Der was too early for the new order to
be enforced. as large contracts for
cotton had been made ahead by spin
ncrs and exporters, ut prices based on
the old tare system, and these could
not nuw be rcadjusled without great
confusion and loss. The New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, which took the
lead in calling the Bagging Conven-
ton and trying to enforce the new
rule also held meeting last Saturday
and decided, for the reasons already
mentioned. to continue the old tarc
system until date can be generally
agreed upon for adopting the new.
Meanwhile, the farmers, who are
the most interested parties, are to he
forced to the alternative Of using the
trust bagging,or else pack their cotton
| in cotton bagging and donate Spounds
of every bale 50 packed, to the
cotton spinners and exporters. II
such a thing were practicable, the
! farmers would be justifiable III
Withholding every bale of their cot
ton from the market until they ARE
accorded justice.
The idea that the farmer receives
or has ever received anything for biz
bacging and ties, is lie and delu.
sion. The price at which he sells his
cotton is fixed by Liverpool and based
on net weight, and takes into account
from "a to 80 pounds to he knocked
off of every bale for bagging and ties
Cotton bagging being full third
lighter than jute, the injustice of de.
ducting the same amount of tarc from
cotton covered bale as from .iute
covered bale is manifest, and is &
movement in the interest of the in
famous jute trust.
However, let the farmers not
become discouraged. They will yet
win il they will stick together, he
brave and patient.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
Public Speaking.

At the meeting of the Brookhavcn
Democratic Club Monday night,
Attorney General L. Marshall Miller
and DR.. Z. r. Applewhite were inyit-
ed to address the people at the Court
House the second Monday in October
on the political issues of the day.
That being the first day of Circuit
Court, the immense crowd here on
that day will have an opportunity of
hearing some good Democratic doc
trine from these distinguished gentle
men.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

Watts chief stock in trade is the
charge that the Democratic ticket IN
this county is not composed of DEM
ocrats. However that may be, he is
not the man to be finding fault on
that score. Not a man on it, but
has better and more consistent
Democratic record than he has.
Aud what's more, none of them
have been endorsed by Republican
County Executive Committee cOmp0s-
ed chiefly Of negroes, as the Hon. V.
L. has.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
False Pleading for Hoskips.

q" No person liable for pnbic moneys
unacconuted for shall lie eligible to a seat
in either house of the Legislature or to
any office of profit or trust, until he shall
have accounted for and paid over all
sums for which he may have been liza.
BILE Consultation IF Mississippi, section lG,
article ".
Now what public Office did Capt.
Hoskins hold2 How much money
has he unaccountcd fort Does any
one mean to say that because he Is in
debt to the State of Mississippi on a
private contract that he is ineligible =?
If they really think so, keep quiet.
The Legislature will attend To that
part of the business. They certainly
have n poor opinion of persons who
get in debt, which, according to their
theory, would disfranclise one-half
the voters of the county. -BrOokharen
Ners.
The News could not more forcibly
condemn Hoskins' candidacy than it
does by the publication Art. ", See.
16, of our State Constitution and it,
queries.
See how it evades and bubbles:
Query l: Snow what Public Office
did Capt. Hoskins hold ?"
Nothing is said in the constitution
above quoted about pnblic office, but
public moneys. The office for which
incligibility is declared is " a seat in
either house of the Legislature or to
any Office of profit or trust" The
News tries by dodge to change the
word public from moneys to office, and
in doing so, make it refer 10 some of
flee held heretofore. The trouble is
not that Hoskins has heretofore held
any office, but that he is ineligible to
the Office for which he announces that
he is a candidate.
Query 2: GLOW mitch money has
/ he unaceounted for Z" The .judg-
ment already rendered against him in
favor of the State is for $44, 200; and
the pending suit is for as much more.
| w Z ulSNCi tilt tutSticu, tiICiNioiN'
$SS. 600.
| Query 3 Does any one mean to
say that because he is in debt to the
State of Mississippi on a private con
tract that he is ineligible ?" We
mean to say that he owes the State .fo'
public moneys unaccounted for. liiS
Indebtedness is on a public contract
one in which the whole people arc in
terested. 1t is an Indebtedness which
the people must pay by increased tax
ation, if he does not. When. o when
were the Penitentiary affairs of the
State made private affair of Capt
! Hoskins and his co-partners ?
We do not and have not Ito answer
the last query of the News) contend
ed that II man who owes private
debt is ineligible to Office. We do in
sist, however, that Hoskins owes a
debt for public moneys to the State,
and that he is ineligible until that
! debt is accounted for.
Tell us, friend News, if YOU mean
to champion Hoskins' cause, what is !;
public contract, what public con
| Germ
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
FOR BEAT OFFICES.
For SUPERVISORS.

For SUPERVISORS.
Beat Wv II Penn.
Beat 81 e Smith.
Beat 3--W { Price.
Beat As Z eagle.
Beat sc " Beacham.
For JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
Beat Nv II Dixon, Il Il Albritton.
Beat 2-W VI Russell, J G Fur.
Beat 3-iI L Williams, } & McGuticy.
Beat Az + Herring, Emanuel Noak
Beat 81 L Dcccli, Erwin Smith.
For CONSTABLE.
Beat Nv Is Hall
Beat q ID Cocker.
Beat 81 II Rawl-.
Beat 4--.JcsSc a Smith.
Beat 5-W p Pepper
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

The broad insinuation by Capt.
Hoskins in his Bogue Chitto speech
that if the farmers of this county are
not doing as we'll as they ought, it is
because they are too trifiing and shift
b.ss to pick their cotton after they
aave made it, will not make many
VOTES for him among the honest tillerS
If the soil in Lincoln. After all, it
aray he, that the Captain is just run
a:ns TO see how badly he will get
fcft.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

Nothing is more significant of the
iahercnt weakness and ignorance OF
3.c,mblican party in Mississippi than
she fact that straight-out Republi-
can paper cannot live and find sup
,,ort in the State. What is true of
;.;-sissippi is also trne of most of the
other Southern States. Northern Re-
,,i,iican newspapers and political
s'~:,asognes who profess to have such
.-.,h in the strength and intelligence
=; their party in the South, might
u valuable pointer from this fact
NE. il they were honest and nnrre-
( !, jared ruongh TO do 30.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

Some men are making a record i'll
this campaign that will stick to
them. Their movements are being
sIosely observed and if they do not
support the ticket-the whole ticket
and do all they can for its success,
they will he remembered here
after by their Alliance brethren and
all other true Democrats of the
county,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
Important Meeting.

AS many of the precinct committees
as possible, together with all the
Democratic nominees, are urged to
meet with the County Democratic
Executive Committee at the Court
House next Saturday, October 9Th, at
IL o'clock.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

The prominent citizens of this city
are among the patrons of the State
Business College, thereby endorsing
its work and management. We feel
certain, however, that their confidence
in, and choice of this school is wise,
as the rooms are thoroughly fitted for
practical work; and with the steady
growth OF the city, the success of this
enterprise under its able manage
ment, is assured.-Meridian News.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

Watts and Hoskins were very light
on each other at Bogue Chitto, show
ing that each realizes that Hart is the
n,an that has to be beaten. Demo
Gratis, go to work, and let's give Hart
more votes than both of them get put
together.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

That is fine sentiment floating at
the head of Ed. Wilson's new paper,
the Commonwealth-"Pledged but
to truth, to liberty and law, no favor
sways us, aud no fear shall awe"
Now Strick to it Ed, and You will get
there.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

For FlC.ter-R. K. Appl.whitr.
For Representatives. \ J Hart
For Sheriff. W McNair.
For RECONSIDERATION Smith.
For Asscssor--R f. Fur.
For County Superintendent OF Ednea'
I ion-Edward Smith
For Surveyor-Lnther Blue.
For Coroner and Ranger-R Il Phillips.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

More Testimony.
WALKERSyII.I,E s

WALkERsvILLE, S. {.
Gentlemen My wife WAS suffering
with all fhe symptoms of DYSPEPSIA, and
could not eat anything without suffering
very great pain. rs consequence of
this deranged and morbid condition of the
digestive organs, she took yellow jam
dice, and was treated by the best of ply.
sicians without any benefit, 1 heard of
DIR. Wcstmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, and
bought two bottles from the use of which
she was entirely cured, aud has not had
an attack for nearly two years.
Very Respectfully,
ABNER WALLER.
For sale by L. 7. Meade & Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
For sale by r. T. Meade & Co.

We are glad to deny the rumor that
Martin McGIath, the dry goods merchant,
is seriously i'll. HIS sickness was not
serious, but only exhaustion, caused by
handling of the large stock of fall goods
which arrived last week. Now the Gods
are in place and Martin will take rest
before the rnsb of trade begins.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03
ACTION OF TIE ALLIANCE MEN.


ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 30.-The Ma
tional Committee of the Farmers Al
lance met here to-day and adopted
the following:
ReS0lred, That every farmer is here
by instructed when offering for sale
cotton, wrapped in cotton brgging, to
demand payment for S pounds more
cotton than the actual gross weight of
such bale
Resoired, That in no case shall a
bale of cotton sold be subject to a
dock of Is pounds for cotton bagginG,
or "a pounds for jute bagging, as
agreed upon in New Orleans, the cot
ton to he sold at half cent per pound
in advance of the current price at
that time and place.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-03

Wonder if the white Republicans of
this county, and the man who has
been endorsed by the Republicans,
propose to Ito the fighting if the ne
groes will do the voting