davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Some people get confused and think
Mississippi owes offices to men on ac-
count OF past services. Now if Miss
isslppi owes any man anything, she
should pay him at once. But what
the people of Mississippi want is the
man who can do the most good for the
next four .years, in the management
of the affairs of the State and he is the
man who should be chosen as their
chief executive. 1t does not matter
whether he was a private or gener-
al in the war, the question is who will
do us the most good in the future.
This man should be selected by the
people upon Ills merits and not he
cause he wants the office or canvassed
the State in his own interest. Tate
County Record
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
South Mississipni. while without

South Mississippi, while without IL
candidate for Governor, offers man
for Lieutenant Governor against
whom not a breath of objection can
be reasonably urged-Hon. NJ. NJ.
Evans, of Moss Point. Mr.. Evans is
a gentleman of high attachments, lib
eral and progressive IDEAS, and if the
mantle of Governor itself should de
ccnd upon his shoulders while acting
as Lieutenant, he would discharge the
duties of that high Office with honor
to himself aud State.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
\. q. May for Treasurer.
Jackson, Miss.

Editor of the CT Iion-Ledger:
Allow me to suggest the name of a
son of IL native Democratic sire, one
possessing afl the qualifications nee
essary to discharge the duties of the
Office of the State Treasurer, one who
is the architect of his own status, who
with bnt little means outside of his
individual efforts educated himself at
Clinton College, soon after which he
was elected Sheriff of his county, (and
at that time was the youngest sheriff
in the State) which Office he filed to
the satisfaction of his constituents,
and with credit and honor to- himself
Subsequently thereto lie was elected
and now holds and efficiently dis
charges the duties of the Office of Cir
cult and Chancery Clerk of his
county. | allude to A. q. May, of
Simpson county, who will receive the
warm support of those who know him
should he consent to become candi-
date for State Treasurer.
A VOTER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

During the editors absence a gentle
man will edit this Brookharea
Leader.
/. How about the matter after your
return, neighbor7-C Cleveland CONNER
cidl.
When the editor returned the au-
thor of that pert paragraph was non
est intestas and the responsibility left
on the ''devil" who in turn laid it on
the office eat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

When DR.. Tets case was being
heard before Chancellor McLaurin, on
writ of habeas corpus, in Pike county,
last winter, the Chancellor released
Tets on his own recognizance of
81 900, remarking at the timei "Doc-
tor, if you are good citizen, you will
be here at the circuit court, but if you
do not appear, the county will have
gotten rid of a bad man." The Doc
tor failed to materialize at the appoint
ed time, and the sentiment of the
county is that the last clause of the
ChancellOr's sentence was literally
true.-Clarioa- Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

1t is good omen to see such men
rs Col. ID. l.. Sweatman, of MOntgOm-
cry county, coming forward as candI-
dates for the legislature. No greater
blessing could insure to our State than
for just such Legislature as that cleo
ted in 1875, to be called to the State
Capital next january.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Hon. II. NJ. Street is candidate for
the legislature in Lauderdale county.
When it is remembered that the State
has suffered eight years of NAL -admin-
istration only equalled by the Ames
regime, it is blessed omen to see the
Stones and Streets coming to the
front again as they did in rs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Col. Hemingway slaps 'cm on the
shoulder and says: Boys, | have
ONLY had it FOURTEEN YEARS, and if
you'll just give it to me four years
longer, I'll never, never ask for it
again-unless certain fellows oppose
me, as heretofore. "-DurGnt Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

There is one candidate for State
Office that we can unqualifedly en-
dorse, and that is Hon. NJ. NJ. Evans,
of Jackson county, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. The LEADER
is for Evans first, last and all the
time.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

1t is noted fact that there are no
persons so susceptible to criticism as
those who are given to criticising;
none yield so readily to the point and
pungency Of sarcasm az those who are
sarcastic, and none so dislike abuse
and vituperation as those who abuse
and vituperate.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

The house of Mr.. Randall, of
Lawrence county, was burned by an
incendiary few nights age. The
good people of that county should be-
stir themselves and stamp out such
lawessness as this.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

The WestvIlle News sounds this
timely note: Remember the saloons
in jackson are in full blast, and drink
ing men will drink each other drunk
to- carry votes for pet measures, and
often causes neglect of duty. A word
to the VS. is sufficient"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Three of the four Holmes county
papers are for Barksdale, but the
Holmes county Alliance met a short
time sirce and unanimously endorsed
Con. 4. NJ. West as their choice for
Governor. viii .Mahomet go to the
mountain or the mountain TO Mssl,om
etf
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

The yicksburg Herald thinks 1.-The
present insurance law of this State is
fuller of oppression and robbery, than
anything the Radicals ever enacted in
the zenith of their power"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Do not suffer ignorance in your
family, when You can subscribe for
that Great Educator, the Modern
Newspaper. Fhc Times Democrat is
the best. II has the largest ejrc"la
tion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
THURSDAY. May s., 1850.

The press'of tst country isjust now
giving POSTMASTER General Wauama
ker's big clothing house ut Philadrl-
phia a vast amount of good free ad-
vertising.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Tie Board of Supervisors and some
of the citizens of YalObusha county
are having a big squabble on the
proposition to build a new court
house at Coffeeville.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

1t is not always the early candidate
that catches the worm, but all aspi-
rants in this county seem to be little
slow on trigger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Horsekeepers should call at Boehnke's
Parlor Furniture Factory and secure
step-ladder cheap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

The Yazoo Herald, one Of our best
exchanges. las put on a new spring
dress.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
STR4YED OR STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my place 7 miles west of Brook
haven, one 4year-old
Dark Bag Mare
with u little white spot in forlead, brand
ed on either right or left hip and has
worn marks where the gear rubbed her.
Also
One Dark Mule
branded with "B" on left jaw but not
very distinct, and also branded on hip.
i will pay a reasonable reward for their
return to my place or any information
leading to their recovery.
PATTERSON CASE,
BrOokhaven, Miss.
May 2-2w.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

4 SURE CURE. The awful effects Of
"A early vice which brings organic weak
ness, destroying both mind and body
with all its dreadful ills, permanently
cured.
YJRETHRAL STRUCTURE Permanently
u cured Removal complete, neither
knife, caustic or dilntiOn; without pain or
injury. Proof indisputable.
hrs. BELTS Address those who have
u impaired themselves by improper IN
dulgences and solitary habits, which ruin
both body and mind, uniting them for
business, study or marriage.
MARRIED MEN, or those entering on
that happy life, aware of physical debiH
ty, quickly assisted.
OUR SUCCE SIS
Is based upon facts. First-Practlrai
Experience. Second-Every case is espe-
eiaily studied, thus starting right
Third-Medicines are prepared IN our
laboratory exactly to suit each case, inns
effecting cures without injury.
~ Send 6 cents postage for celebrate"
works on Chronic, Nervous and DeIicate
Diseases. Thousands cured. EyA IRENE
" letter or call may save you future sui
fering and shame, and add golden years
to life. Ey'7 No letters answered unless ae-
companied by cents in stamps. Address
or call on
DRS. BELTS g. Belts,
IS st. Charles Street, New Orleans La
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

NERVOUS Debility, Spermatorrhpa,
Seminal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss
of Vital Powers, Sleeplessncss, De.
spondency, Loss Of Memory, Confusion OF
Ideas, Lassitude, Gloomiuess, Depression
of Spirits, Aversion TO Society, Dull, List
less, Unfit for Study or Business. and fnds
life burden, Safely, Permanently and
Privately Cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Symphilis,
Is disease most horrible in it's results,
completely eradicated without the use of
mercury. Scrofula. Erysipclas, Fever.
Sores, BlOtches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pains
in the Head and Bones, Syphlitic Sore
Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Catarrh, ETC.,
Permanently Cured when others have
failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Trou-
bles, Weak Back, Burning Urine, Ere
snency of Urinatng, Urine high cOlorei
or with milky sediment on standing, Cor
orhea, elect, Cystis, etc, Promptly anf
safely cured. Charges reasonable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
A Curious Life History.

There is a hard sandstone in Pro
vence, |interspersed with frIable strata,
in which burrowing insects construct
their chambers. a kind Of bee. the
authophorIS, makes nests there and
ills them with honey, on which it
leaves its agg TO float then, finally,
plaSters up It's chamber, Instead oil
anIhophoreS, entirely different Insects
come n from these nests -sllarls,
belonging To a group very remote
from the bees. Let US see how they
manage 10 substitute themselves for
the legitimate proprietor Of tie nest,
In the autumn the imprcgnatcd fc-
male of the Sitaris deposits her eggs in
front of the scaled galleries of the an.
thophorua The young are halched
from these eggs, and lie in front Of the
closed doors, andthus remain In amass,
mingled with the dust and rubbage OF
the place. through the winter. In the
spring. such of the bees as lave reach,
cd their term Cume out from their
prison, These earliest Insects are all
males; but though prucocious IN be,
ing hatchcd. they are still tender 10
the changes of the weather. and re
main half frozen and torpid IN the
dustalong with thcyoungol the sitaris.
The tine has come iorthc last TO be,
gin 10 act. They have been called
triongullns by Leon Dufour, from the
claws with which they are armed. aud
by which they attach themselves 10
the bodies of the anthopholUs waiting
for the next stage in the conditions
that favo? their development. With
fine weather the female anthophorrs
come out and carry OH their work of
burrowing and storing up honey till
the time of formulation arrives. Then
the triongulin changes lis quarters
from the body Of the male IT, that Of
the female, where it remains Oh the
watch for the laying of the egg, when
II transfers itself la that, and with ii
enters tic honey chamber. With il
ii is shut up when the anIhOphoges
closes the door Of the chamber Tor IN.
other season.
ThctTungalm will not cattle honey.
for II Is sure death To II by drown.
ing If II .guchcs il. 1t uouu, Oh the
cgg and feeds upon il. when it has
used up ~, ration, n CiI,ngcs is shape,
rs vel - H. lgiuts ra. l.ris. II j, as
eager bow for ~" lu' v ss II WAS 10
keep away from 1t, aud rows upon IL
tillllgOy, through au1lIl,rc.mu-naud
becomes the slllws which We observe
coming out from The chambers ul the
anthoplorls Three yrlr, oi u,sIdI.
ous studies aud investigation were IT,.
quircd to obtain This curious lie his.
tory.-N dc l.. Duthie1s IN Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
A Motion 90 Squash"

Col. NJ, commonwealth attor.
ney for - county, had unbounded
influence over the presiding justice OF
the county court under the old sys.
TEN. B, a young lawyer. had
been detained 10 defend a prisoner,
and discovering what lac conceived to
be a fatal defect in the indictment,
submitted a motion 10 squash. He
was proceeding to sustain his point as
best he could when the presiding jus,
tice, a fat old fellow, settled himself
in his chair and fell asleep. The ar
gument proceeded, and at its close
''the squire reused up, and rubbing
his eyes, said, Squash 'er."
Col. NJ was on his feet i'm a mo
ment, and inquired, with much as
perity:
do | understand this court as sus-
tanning the motion TO quash my in
dictment.N
"Ohl No, kuruil, said the squire.
Il squa5hes the motion TO squash.'-
Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
"cane Mousht Have Been Corn"

a traveller crossing Kansas saw for
the first time "A great field of sugar
cane, but mistook it for Indian corn,
which IL somewhat resembles. In.
tending 10 be aifable he said to an old
farmer sitting near him in the car;
That's a line field of corn, sir
Call il corn up your way, do your
was the response.
why, lsu't itf'
"Well, it mought be corn, mebbe,"
said the farmer, with a slow smile.
1T mought be corn just us our cat
mought have been a rabbit the time he
got shot fur one"
Flows thatf'
"Well, old Tom was licking his way
through the woods back Of our house
one day as fast as he could go, and my
son Jake was out with his gun and
shot him down for a rabbit. When
we come 10 iibe Jake about it he says,
says he, We'll, | low he mought
have showed more ears
The traveller laughed heartily as he
glanced ugain from the car window at
the slender, earless stalks Of sugar
cane, and he laughed again as the
farmer concluded;
"An' Jest in the same way, stranger,
that thur cane mought have been
corn il il had contrived TO show more
ears.'-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
4 rAnrngrnrhIc Rnmnncr.

\ highly romantic incident occur
red a lew lays ago at llubcr's. The well
known Vienna photographer. IN ell
derby gentleman, apparently a for
cigucr, went To have his portrait tax
eli. but, as le had 10 wait IA few min
utes for the usual preparations, an al
bum OF specimen photographs was
handed Ia him All at once the en-
ploycs IN the next room heard "A
shrek, and, hurrying 10 the saloon
where the stranger was waiting, they
found him lying senselesso on the floor.
When lac came 10 himself hc explained
that the album at which lie had been
looking contained photograph which
he WAS Convinced MAS that of his
daughter. whom lie had not seen for
twcnty-oue years. The features were
80 like those of his wife that he could
not be- mistaken. He said that umlor-
tunate circumstances had compelled
him 10 leave hcrtwcnty ono year, ago,
al a time when his daughter WAS only
8 years Of age,
lie made every effort 10 find the
whereabouts oi his family a few years
later, but had not been able to discover
any trace OF them. lie had long since
acquired the conviction that they
were both dead. The photographer
told HIM that the portrait in question
was that of a teacher of the pianoforte
residing in Vienna, giving her name
and address. 1t was arranged that
the stranger, Mr.. M of New York,
should call on her the next day, and
in the meantime she should be warned
Of his intended visit. The lady turned
out to be his daughter and left Vienna
with her father for the United States.
He is a wealthy speculator. and the
poor music mistress has suddenly
found herself heiress to a fortune Of
several millions of dollars. Mr..
NJ, prior TO his departure, present
ed Herr Huber with asplendid diamond
breastpin. Cor. London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
Well Governed.

The Chinese have a political saying
which is worthy the reading eve Of
American statesmen. 1t is as follows:
When is the empire well governed,
and affairs go as they should got
When swords are rusty and spades
are bright; when prisons are empty
and grain bins filed; when the law
courts are lonely, and o'ergrown with
grass; when doctors walk and bakers
ride. It's then things goa they ought
and the state is well uled.-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
Nol IufnllibIe.

Mrs. Phoudwyfe- Husband, dear,
the doctor insists that If you let your
beard grow you will live longer.
MI. P.-I doubt ii. AT least that
plan has never prolonged the life Of
the oyster. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28

win
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetling than a well.made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season, BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crusti is
always rendered light, ilaky, tender and di.
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will he dainty and wholesome, and may
be ealen stcaming hot with perfect impunity.
REerIrF-On One quart II louri thnTourhly mix with
II three teaspoons or Royal Baking Powder AID q small
teaspoon II salt: rub IN ! piece NJ butter OF lard tic
size ofln egg, and then add one large potato, grated IN
the flour: after The butter l. we'll MIXED. STIR In NH 5Td
krgad 10 the consistency Of soft biscuit DOUGH: breaE
of pieces OF dough large enough 20 cloSe o,-r four
quarters q m apple Tor other fruit rs desired without
rolling, and lay IN an carthen dish Cor steamer aud
steam until the fruit IS tender Bake u preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tarllr
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and is more Geo.
homical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation e the finest
and Lost delicate cookery.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
JUDGE BACH AND MISS KATE CHILD
MARRIED TODAY.
The Church Crewded-The Ceremony Inn
pressive-A Grand Assemblage
at the Wedding Recep-
tiOn,

HELENA Mont, June 5.-[Special to the
TR1RUNE. For fully an hour before noon
carriages filled with the creme de la creme
Of Helena society were constantly arriv-
ing at the Episcopal church and discharg-
ing their fair burdens that had taken
time by the forelock and we're deter
mined to witness the nuptial rites. As
the hour of noon drew nigh the fashion
of our city secured seats in the church
and admired the handsomely decorated
and artistically arranged display Of flower
stands that covered the aisles with their
beauty and breathed out their perfume
upon the richly burdened altar. Promptly
at 70 o'clock the organ pealed forth the
familiar sounds of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. The main entrance to the
church was thrown open and Miss Flor
ence Child, the maid Of honor, was the
first to appear, dressed in white China
silk wearing large white Leghorn hat
trimmed with white Grape and green
leaves and carrying a boquet of white
carnations and maiden fern, followed by
Lulu Bach, Fanny Child, Bertha Hunt
and Dean Child, each carrying large
bunch of flowers, preceding the bride
who was leaning on the arm of her father,
costumed in cream royal silk with front
drapery and sashes of white Grape, car
rylng large bunch Of cream roses. The
procession having reached the altar the
bridegroom slipped forth from the vestry
room and greeted the bride, after which
the REQ. F. 7. Wells joined the happy
pair in holy matrimony, ending the SER
vice by quoting in very solemn voice
those we'll known words: "Those whom
God hath Joined together let no man put
asunder." The service being completed,
the newly married pair walked down the
aisle to the wedding march from Lohen-
grin and wended their way to the house
of William q. Child, where reception
commenced at o'clock and is now in
progress. The presents displayed are
very costly, many Of them unique, and
too numerous to mention. Every county
in the Fourth judicial district has sent
valuable presents and kind words.
Among the well known people Of our
territory who witnessed the ceremony
were: Col W. F. Sanders, Judge McCon-
nell, Ex-Governor Leslie, Chief Justice H.
N. Blake, Gen. G. W. Turner, Col. Humid
ley, W. g. Child, L. s. Wells, Charles
Griffith, W. E. Cullen, Col. Clayberg, H.
g. and s. H. McIntire, William NJ. Cock
rill and many others. The judge and his
bride leave on the west bound train.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
B. D. Beckon,
Prop'r New York Cash Bazaar
DUKE,

Foaled May II, 1883, dark blood
bay, black legs, l6a hands high
(strong), weighs 1850 pounds. First
dam Gipsy, by Lumber, son of Erics-
son; Ericsson, by Clay's Mambrino
Chief, out Of trotting mare Mrs.
Candle; second dam by Iron Duke,
he by Cassius M. Clay; third dam by
Old Joe, he by Bay Messenger; fourth
dam by Shakespeare; fifth dam by
Napoleon, he by Bertrand; sixth dam
by Wills Patwrack; seventh dam by
Imported Buzzard; eighth dam by
Imported Fearnaught.
Ericsson was renowned as having
in his day the best four-year-old
time on record.
Clay's Mambrino Chief, by Nam
brino Paymaster; he by Mambrino;
he by Imported Messenger, sired by
Sir William; he by Compeer; Com
peer by the world-renowned Rysdyk's
Hambletonian.
Will stand for limited number of
well-bred mares at the City Stables.
$l5 for the season; no insurance.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

Mr.. T. Foley, Of Foley Bros, St Paul,
who are among the heaviest railroad con-
tractors in the northwest, arrived from
the east today and is at the Park hotel.
Mr, Foley is here for his health.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

The River Press, which alleged that
school lands had been claimed here as
gold placers, now abandons that position.
1t asserts that there are no stone deposits
here because the place has farming land
around it and deep shaft has been sunk.
Such assertions are bosh. Numberless
quarries are deep and have good land
around them. l.. 4
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
The Bon Ton Restaurant.

G. W. Bryant has opened first-class
restaurant next door to the Alhambra sa-
loon. The place has been newly fitted
up at no small expense, and ne pains will
be spared to make the bill of fare second
to none in Great Falls. 1t is run on the
European plan, and hence you pay only
for what you get. To be convinced that
it is what is claimed for it, give it a
trial
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the axative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtures of plants known
to be most beneficial to the human sys-
tenn, acts gently on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn, dispelling colds and headaches, and
curing habltual constipation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

Three days is very short time in
which to cure bad case Of rheumatism;
but 1t can be done, if the proper treat.
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, Ills. II was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three days
am all right today; and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that terri
BILE disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get we'll at once" For sale by
Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Why Women Fade.

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER

Less profit and more patronage is
our idea Of future trade We don't
worry about patronage. Make prices
right and any trade will be sure to
follow. Come and share the spoils
with the victors.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
A BLACK EYE /!

And we did it in fair fight, without
fear or favor. Everybody knows the
sharp struggle that has gone on in
the dry goods business in this town,
and everybody will be glad that our
cash system has won. This has been
no scrap for gate money; no pillow
fight fake, but genuine struggle
which has tapped resources to the end
We knocked out competitors by that
terrific under-cut on Dry Goods, etc.,
that ended it. They refused to come
to time and the cut remains unan-
swered. We are the winners, but the
prizes are yours. Remember that
our success guarantees you the same
high grades as ever.