davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
An Educational Qualification.

The LFADER has seen numerous Oh
iections to ballot reform based on in
tcBigencc or an educational quahica-
tioB, but it has yet to see an argu-
meps against il founded on reason and
common sense. IF there is any such
thing it ought to be trotted out by
somebody. There is too much trim
ming aud evasion on the part of our
public men on this question. OF the
many "plans" aud makeshifts offered
from various high sources, there is
nothing yet that will approach to All
educational qualification, fortified by
the Australian ballot system, which
is itself essentially educational, and
If our statesmen mean to do any
thing of substantial advantage when
the convention meets, they had just
as well begin to look in that direction.
To object because the negroes will
soon educate enough to vote intelle-
gently is to beg the whole question,
because the Ignorant negro vote" is
ostensibly the great evil to be over
come. Others obiect to an educa-
tional qualification because it would
disfranchise few old soldiers. That
is matter of mere sentiment, but if
need be all old soldiers that served
h@nerably in either army might be ex-
cepted from its provisions and the ed
ucational test applied to all others.
In our opinion an extension Of the
period of residence in county and
State and an educational quail
fication requiring every voter to
write his own name legibly and
to read intelligently any section
of the Constitution taken at ran
dom before he can register, and then
to vote under the Australian sys-
TEN, would be as near solution of
the suffrage problem as can he attain
ed. The constant plea has been that
intelligence should rule. let it
be shown that the plea is sincere.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

The last condition of the lottery bill
is worse than the first. Failing, on
account of the death of Senator Smith,
of the necessary two-thirds vote to
carry the lottery bill over the Cover
nor's veto, the senate of Louisiana as
sumed the position that the Governor
had no right to exercise that power
and the House inconsistency (after
passing the bill over the veto) acqui-
esced, and the Secretary of State has
been instructed as to this action by
both houses to order the election pro-
vided for in the bill. This will, of
course, be resisted by Gov. Nichols,
and there will be case for the Su-
preme Court of the State and perhaps
for the United States Supreme Court.
In that event we do not see any hope
for the Lottery Company.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
Mississippi State Sunday School
Convention.
JACKSON Miss. July 5, 1890.

JACKSON Miss. July 3, 1890.
The Eleventh Annual Meeting of
the Mississippi State Sunday School
Convention will he held in the city
of Vicksburg on August 9Th and 9th,
1890.
Each County Sunday School Con
vention is entitled to two delegates,
and each regular Sunday School of
any Protestant denomination to one
delegate. 1t is earnestly desired that
every county in the State be repre-
sented. Ministers of all denomina-
tions are honorary members of the
Convention.
Leading Sunday School workers will
be present to make the meeting inter
esting and instructive, and a program
of exercises will be promulgated as
soon as possible.
1t is expected tlrat reduced fare will
be obtained from the railroads, and
entertainment will be provided for all
who attend.
JNO. Il. Buck, Chairman,
For Erecutire Committee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

cite for Union Church. Both dele
cations retired to consult, and on re-
turning Mr.. Hobbs withdrew his
amendment, and the question reeur-
red on Mr. Thompson's motion.
Pending the consideration of this
motion it was moved by J. F. Sessions
and carried that a committee of four
. from each eounty-be selected 10y
their respective delegations to confer
and see if some solution of the dead
lock could not be reached before the
motion to adjourn was finally put.
Il. II. Thompson aud !. F. Sessions
were appointed as said committee for
Lincoln, and II. NJ. Quin and II. IL.
Meter for jefferson.
The committee retired and on re-
turning recommended that the Con
vention ito now adjourn to meet in
accordance with Mr.. ThOmpsOn's mo-
ton.
The report was adopted, and at
$50 T.. NJ. the Convention was declar-
ed adjourned to meet again at Union
Church on Friday, July 18th, 1890, at
10 O'Clock \. NJ.
II. NJ. }. ANNETTE,
Chairman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
DO Not be Caught Mapping.

On Tuesday, July 29th--next Tues
day week-will take place the cleo
ten for delegates to the Constitutions
nj Convention. The voters of Lin
coin county will he called upon To
vote for fourteen delegates from the
State at large, ono delegate for the
county and one foatcr delegate.
Fl is custom with men to speak of
every election rs very important,
whether it is really so or not. but of a
truth, this election will he the most
important and reaching in its re-
suits of any held in Mississippi since
the days of secession.
The men nominated have been Sc
lected because of their recognized
ability aud fitness for the solemn work
in hand, and not in IL mere PARTISAN
spirit. 1t is believed that they will
do what is best for the whole people,
rich and poor, high and low, white
and black. In this spirit some of the
ablest white Republicans in the State
have been nominated by Democratic
conventions to assist in framing the
new Constitution.
Notwithstanding this, however, a
negro conference has been held aud
an address issued to the members Of
that race calling upon them to try to
elect representative of their own
race to the convention in every couu-
ty i'll the State where they have the
least chance of success. We there
fore warn the white people of Lincoln
county to be on their guard. Being
largely in the majority, they have
nothing to fear If they are on the
alert and go to the polls on election
day, but if the colored voters organ
ize as they have been advised by their
leaders to do, and do it secretly, it
would be easy to secure u victory
and select their man if the white
Democrats are caught mapping.
Let every white man in the county
vote and see that his neighbor votes
for the Democratic nominees.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

The Treasurer of Maryland was
Chairman of the State Central Demo
cratic Committee. He was leading
politician like Major Burke. A boss
politician needs a State treasury to
draw from.-New Orleans Picayune.
Mississippi's defaulting Treasurer,
who has just been convicted for fail
ing to account for 1915, 612.19 of the
peoples money, was also chairman a
few years ago of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

When will Kinds and Madison hold
their Conventions or primary cleo
tons, to select delegates to the Con-
gressionai Convention? All other
counties in the district have held, with
the following result: For Barksdale,
Rankin, Simpson and Jefferson, 9
votes; for Dodds. Copiah and Frank
lin, votes; for Hooker, Claiborne,
votes; for Cassidy, Lincoln, 3 votes.
-Four years ago there were but two
candidates, Hooker receiving the sup
port of Kinds, Claiborne, Lincoln, Co
piah and Franklin, 10 votes; while
Barksdale received Rankin, Simpson,
Madison and jefferson, ID votes.---
Clarion Led1er.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
j. F. SESSIONS,
Chairman Committee

Moved by j. f. Sessions and carried
that the candidates be invited to come
before the Convention and make a
statement each for himself. Before
the candidates could be informed of
this action, however, another recess
was taken for one hour.
On reassembling, it was moved by
r. H. Thompson that this convention
do now adjourn to meet in the Senate
Chamber at Jackson on Friday, the
18th day of July, at 10 a. m.
Pending this motion, the jefferson
delegation asked to retire for consul
tation, and on returning and the ques-
ton being put, the motion was lost by
tie vote, Lincoln voting yea and JEFF
ferson nay.
r. II. Thompson then moved that
the Convention adjourn to meet at
Union Church on Friday, July 18th,
at 10 A. NJ.
Maj. Sessions moved to substitute
Brookhaven for Union Church. Lost
by tie vote.
Mr. Hobbs moved to substitute Fay
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

HAzLEHURsT, Miss, July Alt has
just come to light here that man by
the name of Crowley of Lawrence
County, who has been for a few days
past at the Jones House in company
with n young lady whom he said was
his sister, eloped with this young la
dy one day last week from her fathers
home in Lawrence County and
brought her to this place.
Crowley has a wife and children.
The young lady's parents and friends
have peen notified, and sensational
developments are looked for in few
days, as both the parties are of some
prominence.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
Blue Mountain Female College

Nature has made certain places es-
pecially adapted to certain purposes,
and the old mother was especially
lavish in the hestowal of peculiar adj
vantages for n great school at Blue
Mountain, Tippah county, Miss.
With high range of hills reaching
almost to the skies, from the side of
which gushes forth bold spring of
pure free stone water. with beautiful
groves around, with pure, healthy
atmosphere, free from all malariaT in
tluences, no better spot could be
found for great school. Over six
teen years ago, the lamented Gen. NJ
p. Lowrey founded the Blue Noun
tain Female College on this especially
favored place, with himself and
daughter as teachers, of school of
perhaps forty or fifty pupils. The
school grew from its very inception,
and year after year gathered new sup
port, until the session just closed
showed the largest attendance of any
school in Mississippi save the State
|. |. & c.
Gen. Lowery, the founder of the
College, died about five years ago, and
was succeeded by his brilliant and
able son, Rev. w. r. Lowrey, as Pres
ident, With location in quiet,
moral little village, pure and health
ful, with honorable, upright, educat-
ed prOprietOrs, with Il German profess
sor in music, with the finest artist in
the South at the head of the Art De-
partment, with the best teachers that
can be procured in every department;
all at reasonable prices to the pat
rOns, makes Blue Mountain as it
should be, one Of the most successful
and most popular colleges in the
SOuth.-GreenpiIie Democrat
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

The frown of God is upon the Lot
terry cause in Louisiana. In the very
honr of seeming victory, after the lot
terry bill had passed the House over
the Governors veto and gone to the
Senate, one of the lottery Senators
died before the vote could be taken
in that body and it failed to be passed
over the veto for the lack of the nee
essary two thirds vote.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
Oh, What n Cough.

Will you heed the warningf The sIsh"'
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves if You can afford for the sake ~
saving so cents, to run tho risk ana u"
nothing for it. We know from exPei,
ence that Shiloh's Cure will cure YOU
cough. Il never fails. This explains
why more than million bottles WEIR
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group ai AZ
whooping cough at once. Mothers az
not be without it. For lame back, sluo
or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster
Sold BY Meade & Martin. GU
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

The committee on elections has de-
cided that Hon. C. Z. Hooker and
Hon. L. G. Catchings are entitled to
their seats, and the House will sustain
the report of the committee. This
makes three cases from this State in
which the Republican election commit
tee has decided against Republican
contestants and in favor of the Dem
ocrats, thus pretty effeetually dis
proving the charges of fraud in Mis-
sissippi elections.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
ss11EHAVEs MiAsslNs
AND
ART : GALLERY.

An increasing business has forced ME to re-
now make a specially OF copying and enlarg-
ing old pictures in all the popular styles, and
all sizes, up to full lfesiZe portraits. Would call
attention to the crayon picture, which is one of
the leading styles, and FOR durability fine APP
pearanee, and cheapnesS cannot be beat.
will also keep In stock a supply of picture
frames, mats, glasses, etc, and VIII do framing
when wanted. Also clean and repair old gilt
frames.
With thanks for most liberal patronage.
hope for continued favors.
Respectfully
Tiys6ml r. 1. HOWELL
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

Prof. j. II. Leckey, of Yazoo City,
and Prof. j. c. Brooks, of Jackson ,
have organized State agency for sup
plying schools throughout the State
with good teachers. Any school want
ing a teacher, or any teacher wishing
to secure a position, would do well to
correspond with either of the gentle
men. They are amongst the most re-
liable and experienced educators in
Mississippi, and any teacher recon-
mended by them will be worthy i'll
every respect YdzoO Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

Col. Hooker, being unable to leave
Washington, has issued circular to
his constituents defining his position
on the Sub-Treasury bill which he
says is about all on which he and his
opponents Messrs. Barksdale and
Dodds differ in opinion. He opposes
it as unconstitutional, while his OPP
ponents are in favor of the bill.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

Phil. Sheridan once said if he owned
hell and Texas both and had to live in
one or the other, he would rent Texas
out and reside in hell. Ruled as she
is by corrupt lottery ring and inhab-
tied by people large part of whom
glory in their disgraceful bondage,
that expresses exactly the popular es-
innate of Louisiana as she is today.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

The Chickasaw Messenger, Frank
BurkItt's paper, endorses the Hem
ingway sentence, and suggests that
the good work should go on and if
there is not room enough in the peni-
Tertiary for all entitled to quarters
therein, the wall can lie extended at
less than the old contract price.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

Gov. Stone has made the following
appointments to attend the farmers
congress, to convene at Council Bluffs,
Ia, on August, 20: j. r. Stokes of
Bolivar county, S. d. Lee of Oktibbe-
ha, w. A. Hurt of Montgomery, j. r.
Bailey of Newton, j. l.. Alcorn of
Coahoma. G. d. Stands of Tate, A NJ.
West of Marshell, John r. Cameron of
Madison, and Parker Earl of jackson.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
BLUE MOUNTAIN
FEMALE 4 COLLEGE.
Pure Air, Pure Water, Pure Moral Influence.

FOUNDED ~ 1879 BY GEN. M. p. LowREV.
TJNHE best advantages in all departments of
i Female Education. 221 students last year.
11S music students, u officers and teachers.
Rev. w. I. LOwrey, A. M, Pres. Rev. w. E. Ber-
ry, A. M, Bus. Mgr; b. q LOwrey. A. M, Supt.;
annual session opens Sept 10, 1850. For cata-
lOgue address
LOwREY BERRY, Proprietors,
Tippah County. Blue Mountain, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
BLUE MOUNTAIN MALE ACADEMY

"AS been purchased by the proprietors of the
III Female College. They will not manage the
school themselves, but have employed an excel
lent principal and will see that the school is made
first-claSs The two schools win be kept entirely
separate. For information, address
j. N. McNILLIN, Principal.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

S. ID. Powell always has fresh Grocer
les at the very lowest prices.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

The saddle-eol6red Jim Hill will
not warm seat in Congress this time.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
FOR CONGRESS-.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Nominees to the Constitutional Oonven
tion From the State at Large.
list DlStrict-H. l.. MULDRow, J. A. BLAIR
2nd District-I. Is. BooTHE, +. MAYEs
3rd Dstrict-L w. MAGRUpER,J !. :. MCNEIIY
4th DiStrlct-,l. z. GEoRGr, II. BURKITT.
9TH District-R. q. HUDSON, J. w. JEWELL.
eth District. II. JONES, T. s. FORD.
7th DstTict--J..S. SEXTON, L. HENRY.
LINCOLN COUNTY NOMINEE. Il. Chris
man.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

Bran, Corn and oats at Povsll's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

CoRsrssvuLr riss.. Dec. H. 1850
PARIS MEDICINE Co.. Paris, Tenn: -, ~.,,s-
Please send me three dozen Of your Grove a. Tcr
less Chill Tonic. was pleased with the iot mU
gave your CbiIl Tonic TO some ehilaren who weis
pale and swArthy and emaciated. having hao cn .ni
chiils for months past, one Of them for yea chui
VI. him three weeks amer beginning with tne ,osy
Tonic they hale and hearty, with req anu ~
'hseA'' "AS"' nA' CIV ". W. sTIEsos. n. D.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17
GROVES TAsTELESS Chill TONIC

1t is IS pleasant to the taste as lemon
Byrup.
The smallest infant will take 1t ana
never know it is medicine.
Children cry for it. Never fails 10
cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price OF other
Chill Tonnes.
No quinine needed. No purgstIve
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
quinine. ~
1t purifies the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It 10 as large as any dollar tonic anu
RETAILS FOR so CENTS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-17

i. 7. fioBBs, Scc'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
A NEW rAIoglSe ESTABLISHMENT

cA>S9S, sankssveH a 60, rRx wriLxxow~
orsS A BRANCH ~ rats etrx.
SsBaon. RaAehssga & Co. the ~eli-knowu
tasfrrA merchant tstlors. having carefully sx.
asnin.d into HE respective merits ~ the rrtnct.
psl weStern cities have decided 20 locate .
hsneh ia a't,e. Tsis EFla does an ena-raous
besIas~s tBTustEhoat TIE Mliile and S<s,sthtr IN
states. snt taesr lccsslon ia this city t. a taosr
desirable addition to TIE business interests O.
the city Mr.. H. T Cannon. TIE rers-pssntsftvp
az the ayaa ~ present q iris city has hesttausr.
ieFs ia Fcoms E1 saa sat Butter hiosR where ne
Il rzepsrsa - sso~ the lsrress and ,ncs ar
trersfve tire 81 sssapsss 81 am house IA seattle
Mr. Gamer asssss aieS VIII arrive here soon
WHEN ssfanee meats vii ~ made Ia remove
tAesr satiEe plant - Eaess lew location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Orders Issued by Colonel Haines for
Militia Parade.
The following orders have been issued
from headquarters First regiment, Ma
tional Guard Of Washington:
General Order No. ST.
]. In accordance with section 10. Article 8. of
the militia Law OF the state Of Washington this
regiment win parade on Friday. May 80. 1880
Memorial dayj. aud participate In the cere-
monies incident 10 that day.
II. Companies D. d and are hereby ordered
10 assemble ~ the ArsnoFy IN the city Of seattle
II o'clock u. m. In full dress uniform. Line
viii be formed promptly az s:is q m
III. Fiela srd staff officers. mounted. will re-
port II headquarters; the band, sergeans-ma.
jors color sefSeants right and left general
guides. 10 the sdlutant at . 30 Q. m
". Permission Is hereby granted companies
c. G and II 10 Join the parade II seattle should
they desire - 70 do Commanders OF companies
not awaiting themselves OF the permission will
desiGnase in company orders the hour add place
for parade of their respective companies
v. Company commanders VIA report to these
headquarters as soon after tae parade a. posss.
BILE the nafnher Of men IN their respective com.
psnies Who participated snerein. By order Of
cer- J. c, HAISEs
ofieisi 7. NJ READ. Ia.
First Lieut. and Adintant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Ne. uas Il aas saesolassy. L.sear Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
LsnAcIal or.ier Nn inl

l. The hand. field masle. aud Companies n. D
and oi this regiment are ordered to assemble
in fatigue naliosm at the Arnery, on the even.
irgs ei Wednesday, May -. Monday. June .,
talon driii.
II Adju'aus's call will De sounded at 70
y N
Ill Field aud stat officers viii report 10 the
commanding officer 81 the same time aud place
~. The noa- eommlsslaacd stsd and q detail
of oae mGn each ssom Companies n and D 70.
markers win report to the sdiasans sss.lsp. m.
by order 81 COLONEL J. Z. HAixss
ofSSfhs I. ~ Rsen. Js,
first Lieutenant and Adintsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
RKnrcxn RArxs r.sr

Tse Northern rseshe IL n0w selling srss-cis.s
lisrstsx. tleksss tsroHeA Ia IAtesxn for So. SEC
cn3,xi&ss SO Tness are the le~esg rates new
IN sEfscs, A. tnilse-s. city tlekst aren't rs SEC.
oaa rect. hosiaa eassxs y Toukia. depot ueSes
agent s~sEsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Take the Sa-fhera rsrsec railroad. vest szse..
slecY<s aud elaizx-szr roaie. So ell rcsass EAST
A.takieegs. S&iy sic&es ssest is >ceoaa street
Rossoa asacks 4 1enkfn. 4es-oz sssxes axenL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Tie rasaa Pseisess TIE oasy usnsooassnsnsal
lne yuuasak frse Tvxsesne ehsis carr AT Pal.
nssa teHFsss ssesFanx ear troza TIE rsuA& eaass
~ TIRE Fast 4. G. Nsssar. esss ticket 6gsnk 20
Sessess street, fesscs osoex- y p hrssxs &srnt.
city JpcS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

II yon wsss TIE sesr better asa yea grocer sos
J h Asezss tsney csvaacrv,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

New ssAxsa laa'saHasss NsssqResaEre3 ala
gloves. RES ecAcrs sat elsfki al ssses Chester
Cissrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
A NEW THING
ON THIS COAST.

bargains win offer Monday They must be seen
appreciated obliged into temporary quar-
few days viii grand clearance sale during
the coming week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

over % different ssyses az iafsats' lace AnS.
sn h~oleeTy exrs IS fAsoas & Cos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

NJ 6ove and Ross. and Il h
= lodes viii b duly organ
time.
mi oapER opp 1ELLnws.
snpmsnt. No. 2. /. o. o. r.,
, meeting IN the Young Nat
iday night, q which time
- degrees VAS confsrrsd upon
No. Z, INST last Tuesday
usocted regular business.
night the lodge viii have
the degrees.
Ddeo, No. s.. INST LAST Thur
red the first degree upon
and the third degree upon
nrsday night The second de-
6foered upon one candidate.
rec Lodge, No. 8, Rebekahs,
lar meeting In the l. o. O.
lay night. The sisters now
r once ! month. instead OF
nmittee held Z regular meet
g. and transacsed consider.
rrs ar pYratAs.
-r-s-,,.. = -. rrn,,o.n
80 shnr. so~ss a.,.rs,. ).
~ .cssIrs,,~ tc~rs ~hc
~ rsis. l.st T,,..a.v -
-. "a a.. vrs-nss -
n 49,. r-tr,r.., Nom. g.
= IS. .rscisI -, A. ~.
@.s-~ cs~st,. n,.;.,o,, 800
-ss.h - . h.r,.n, ~.
~-s -.... -,-.a - So
S.Is.S - $780,, -
~ Ts.-,.sc- !. 49, &C.,. -
- ssssssnr. -, sns,. 49,
Inc. The session closed
ht, the following officers
IS The ensuing year: Past
81, John Forbes, Of Tacoma;
br. n. u. Smith. Of Spokane
lunanimously; grand vice
kharti Osborn, Of Seattle:
Fred. w. A. Getx. Of Ellens-
LITER OF cxchcoucr. Michae,
npia elected unanimously.
az records and seals. A.
nearue grand master at arms.
-. Of DAYTON: grand inside
|ewellyn. OF Moscow. Idaho:
guard. John Mcknight. OF
"a Lodge In rairhaven.
= Knights Of PhythiAs lodges
elect officers for the July
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- ~ "a. r 49, $500 s,". ss saa
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