davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-18
sYnPToxs OF cATARRM.

Headache. obstruction OF nose, discharges
and sc-iI at Others. fhscx. tenacious. mucous.
puruient, bIcSdy and pn,r.d: eyes reak. ring
Ing i ears. deafness, d;aisgl,y OF clearing
breath oIsnaiye: smell and tnstc impaired.
and general debility. Only a few OF these
symptoFus likely to be present az once. Ihon,
eands OF caxrg result in Consumption a"o eh'
fn the graye. .
and bsn,t,,D sr,r,.-fics Or. SDge's Remedy
cures the wort c3scs. "Cof0 ~ M
Catarrhal Isezdachs - relieved aDe cured
as II by magic. 1t removes offensive breath
smeIi> or nearing Watering or weak eyes, and
ence OF CatarTh. az the1 MI frequently are.
nrcd IL WcssD's DrsrrssARY MEDICAL As
~sOcIAT1oK g3 Main Street. Buffalo, n \.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
ONE TERM FoR PREsIpENTs


senator Stewart. 81 Nevada, an
nounces that he will offer next ses-
sion an amendment 20 the oonsti-
tuition prohibiting second terms Zoe
President He gives plausible AMI
strong reasons why the President
should not hold Cor more than one
term. II might be well enough 10
lengthen the term 30 sin years and
make the President Ineligible TO
snoceel himself senator Stewart
said
Ii j. peri, city natural for any
president to honestly believe that
bis reelection Is a public Necessity
Such a conviction thoroughly i'm
pressed upon hIs mind aud con
clence will compel him "a krse no
opportunity to make anil execute
plans for the next campaign. IL Il
were true that there was no other
person qualified Ia discharge the
duties IT the Office the President
ambition would he in harmony
wIth the public veal but il l.
only delusion common 81 all the
incumbents IL the presidential
chair. To be president "a the
United States for four years II hon
or enough for one man. To Gil
that place properly ought Ia salts
~ the ambition II any American
citizen. The people have a right
Ia the undiyi,led and unbiased ser
vices II the executive upon whom
they confer such distinguished
honors.
The temptation Ia use the high
office IL President for electioneer.
ing PURPOSES should be- removed
President Cleveland before hls
election took the right view IT the
question. He vas then opposed D.
a second term. But the temptation
was too great for him, A. IL ha,
been for all his predecessors and
will he for all his successors undeI
the Constitution as il Is. The Con,
stitution should H. amended. n,
President should be eligible tol
more than one term. All the oh
jections urged against a third tern
apply equally b. second term.
Il have prepared constitution,
al amendment which | will intro.
duce AZ the next session "a Con,
gress. II will have 10 application
TO the campaign ~ ls.I2, and vii
Is wholly Impcrsonal, becauze II
cannot possibly affect the present
incumbent or any person Who ha,
held the Office - President IL,
operation will look Ia the future
aud provide against the evils grow
my out Of presidential campaign,
IN the White House"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
wEssUN rTEMs

@&"F6AN hA@&A8N
From tho Mirror
The Min company are building
an Ice house
A sky.hght has been put in the
roof 81 the opera house.
Mrs NJ J. Cannon aud family
have gone to Bogue Chitto to re-
side
Dr. Beavers Is having an Office
fitted up Ia the rear Of Bloom .
drugstore
DIR Il. +. Wade has recently
been granted a patent on his dust
screen for car windows.
Capt Oliver, accompanied by
his son, J. NJ. Oliver, went up b.
Coopsr's Wells last Monday for
/ his health.
Miss Mamie Smith, who has
been in New Orleans engaged a.
sienographer and typewriter, Is
home for few weeks visit
\. W Somerville aud Miss Mar,
Hamilton left last "Wednesday eve,
ming Tor Virginia. where they have
gone Ia attend the wedding Of Mr.
Somerville's sister.
MARRITD In this city. on We'd
nesday, May ~, 1891, by Rev DIR
West, at the residence 81 Rev. +
Walden. Mr. W. II. Phillips. 81
Drew county, Ark. and MrS Mar
tha Jane Watson, of Me@son.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
ANATIONAL THIRD PATTY

CINCINNATI O., May ~ The
convention at = O'Clock decblssl "a
form the peoples party of the
United States The following j.
the platform Your committee on
Resolutions begs leave Ia submit
the following
First That In view IL the great
industrial and economical reyulu-
ton now looming up on the civil
eel world AMI the new aud living
ISSUES confronting the American
pcuple, ~ believe the time has ar
rived for capitalization ~ the
political reform forr,s e our coun-
try and the formation 81 what
should b. known ~ the People :
party Of the | nitcd States Of Amer
ica
That w. most heartily endorse
the demands 81 the platform as
adopted At 1T Louis, ia lSS9, Oca-
Ia, Fla. in 1880, and Omaha, Neb.,
IN 1891 10y the industrial organiza-
tlun there Represented. summarized
As follows The right Ia make
and issue money u a sovereign
power Ia h. maintained by the
p@ople for the common benefit
hence re demand the abolition a
national tanks Asa bank II H.
sue and n substitute for national
banks notes, we demand that legal
tender treasury notes lie issued ln
sufficient volume to transact the
business 81 the country "a cash
basis, without damage or espOusal
1T advantage 81 any class or calling,
such notes to b. legal tender ia
payment IT all debts, public anil
private and such notes a. are de-
naRded by the people shall h,
loaned b. them ai not more than 2
per cent per annum.
We demand the free and unlim-
tied coinage II silver. We demand
the passage of laws prohibiting
ali n ownership 81 land. aud that
cungross take prompt action to de
wise some plan Ia obtain all lands
nov owne,l 10y aliens, held by rail
roads az other corporations m *
ccss ~ such A. are actually used
and neeslsi 10y them H. retained by
the government anil held foi actual
settlers only.
Believing in the d"ctrine - equal
rights to all and special privileges
Ia none, We demand that taxation.
national state or municipal. shall
not he used Ia build up one inter
est at the expense of anuther.
We demand that all revenues.
national, state or county, shall h.
limited to the nece-sities q the
government. economically anil hon
estly administered We demand a
u Ct anil equitable system ~ grad
uAtsi TAXATION on incomes We
demand the most rigid. honest and
just national control and superyis-
ION IT public communication aud
transportation, aud II this control
or supervisor doses not remove the
abuses now existing Ne demand
the government ownership IL such
means II communication aud trans
portation
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
AN OLDL,NDMARK IuNE

PoRT GTGsoN, Miss. May a.
Another landmark Il the oil south
disappeared last night The hand
some residence % Mr.. William y
Parker at Woodstock, one mile
south II Port Gibson. burned To- III,
ground at midnight
In ante-lellum days there wer,
numerous brilliant gatherings un.
dr. its roof II the elite IL the com,
try TO partAke % the princely hos.
nitality - IT, then occupant. DIR
James T. Parker The old south
la this r~ction j. raTrdly hoeon.na
changed south Woplstock wi.
H. pleasantly remembered by man,
IL the old families ~ the south
west.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

The executive committee al lbs
meeting On Saturday gave thu Hon.
J. L. Ramsey hearty aud unani-
nous endorsement for tho positi n
~ district attorney for this Judicial
district, which endorsement will
be- heartily approved by the peo-
pie u Copiah, and they join the
committee in presenting him 10 the
counties composing the district ~
"A man ~ eminent legal attain
meut 20 high moral worth. and
peculiarly fitted 10 I'll he rcspon-
sible position Mr. Ramsey scr,-
ell this county IN the legislature,
and his brilliant talents at once
placed him in the front rank with
the leading members and bright
lights u that b~ly His ability
g. grasp the iutricacics 81 the law.
his power to property construc the
same, bis knowledge 20 men, all "a
to fully qualify him 20 make an
efficient prosecuting officer Added
to these essential legal qualiRca-
tlons, he l. man II pheasant al.
Dire 4 n ~aetRl cDmpaniop auI an
upright citizen Copiah presents
his name, fully satisfied that II
chosen he will perform the duties
Of the oilice with credit Ia himself,
credit 10 the district and credit "a
the state.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
Consumption Cured.

An old ply Stefan. retired frtm prae-
thee, having had placed ia hi. hands b,
az East lndia missionary the foFmnla II
simple vegetable remedy fnr the
apeedy and permanent cure a ton
sumpiion, hronrhuis. Catarrah, Ash
ma and al throat aud Lung Affections
also positlye,and radical cure for Ner
vtou> Debility and all nervous com
plants. afr having tested a. wonder
tui curative powers Ia thausana. ~ eas
e. has 'cll v his duty b. make Il kBowr
a. his suffering fellows. Aetaated b,
this motive aud desire to relieve hu
man suffering. ~ send free q charge
- all Who desire u. this rseipe. IA Ter
man, Preach 90 English. With "a Il dire.
ti"us tor preparing and uslng sent b,
mail By addressing Nth stamp. namin !
this paper W. 4 NofEs. - Powers
kloek Rochester Ny
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

The third party" movement wa.
inauguIated 1T Cincinnati on the
10th. The convention was largely
attended. but there were No repre-
sentatives present from Mississip-
pi, and in fact there we're hut few
from the south. Kansas and Hi
nois furnished the greater part II
the members The platform adop-
tel was, IN many RESPECTS. good,
but all the relief sought can be hal
in the democratic party. II was
no surprise that the alliance In the
south took no stock in this move
ment and was not represented, Tor
il j. democratic here and cannot be-
se,luoed from the party. The new
organization has been designated
n the Peoples Party"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
THE RIGHT TALK.

RIcHMoSD. Va, May ~. Major
Mann Page. president of the farm
ers' alliance q Virginia, being ask
ell what would be the attitude II
the farmers alliance towards the
Third or Peoples party. just form-
ed In Cincinnati. said The far
mers alliance has no more 10 do
With that party than II has With
the democratic or republican par
ties We are non-partisan aud not
supposed 30 have any political pre-
Terence. Our members may nov
vote either way they please. We
hardly expect 10 enter the field IN.
al lS92 We have sesn the work
ings of the republican congress,
aud now we want Do see what the
democrats will do"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
sToPPEp BY CATERrIL.LARs

MASEAro. MINI, May - All
the trains on the Milwaukee roasl
this morning were delayed ~ n
point seven miles out ~ tins city by
millions ~ catcrpillars, which hal
craWled upon the rails a. sun them
selves Sand huXrp were -non ex.
hausted, and two engines we're
hardly sufficient a. move the train
The morning freight was an hour
and ten minutes in going two
miles. The catcrpillars were all
ground ia MASSES If grease. over
which the wheels slipped like ~
much butter The caterpillars
have been pest in that locality
for the past two weeks.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

SAs Francisco. Cal. May q ~
Through secret but unqueStionable
reliable sources % information, the
Tact has become known that the
ChilliAn insurgent have entered
into an agreement with the United
states government to surrender
the ltata and her cargo. The
Charleston will therefore not par
sue her any further, aud will sail
ON 81 Calico and the ltata will be
handed over 10 Uncle Sam. ID Ia
probable that proceeding against
her will thnn foilow In the United
states oours< The Panama steam
or. Colina which arrived here DO
day. reports passing the Itata ON
the 18th inst, nj l0o'clock end ar
hours later she passed the cruiser
Charleston.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
TOIsONED HER FATHER.

ATHENS, GA, May -. james
Jarrett, one ~ the most prominent
farmers ~ northeast Georgia, j. 10
a dying condition. lie was poison
ed by his pretty IL year oh daugh-
ter Rosa, turlay. because he
whipped her for stealing away to a
neighboring meadow and going
walking with Robt McRea. a suit
OF, whom her father opposed The
next day the girl put rat poison IN
her fathers soup plate.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

illinois Central Railroad

Moth tsa,pd Sauth buund
NogL'ys lal1pm No tvs. 40 . M
&. al lIapm III $40 q N
De- al lthpm As 8than.
i2aOAm lOam
Nu.. e. ana a. are Nrstibule Trans
aud D. MT stop here
Nc Z anl : AZ. lss.al fFetghts en- I
40 eyery dsy sKcett SUNDAY
a FUGATE. Agent.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
NICE ROME FOR SALE.

nE~ti'ENCE containing 5 ROOMS. new
NJ Fapercd Rtairs Ia front ruums
ttfurrtsbsd c"snplste Throughout and
Nen appointed IN every particular
stables, servants House. CmrriaRp
House and all oat bailllngs sahstanttal
aHd w Re"d order Two Nclls. good
wstrr. fuaF Acre Orchard containing
.tAl y"una p.as-h, Pear. Apple and pinn,
lrrs'- all rhnlce vafietie@) old enuugil
60 bear this season. tsis plar- posses
sess al the advantages - the town.
whh"ui Hruriiug the heavy corporation
Ia. VIII eel re-idenee aud lot y ith
nui urrhsrd. liouse furnished 90 un
furnished, o.. desired. Terms one hall
cssb. balanre o. suit purchaser. F,r
farther parts ulars call on
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
ACAII

for T.. Simon % continue to sell
go"'l- as cheap "a h. has hereto
fore done, and to treat bic friends
aud patrons like he always has and
Ne will promise b. support AMI
give him our entire trade for ever.
Whenever something new comes
out u costs an enormous price, IN b
cept when Simon gets il then il
comes down Ia IL real worth.
Knowing hIm to H. true and faith
ful, We beg Il him To- BE- candi-
late for reduction. MANY NoTERs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

Pursuant to the above call | will
h. candidate aud promise not
alone Ia do a. we'll AZ before. but
] will do better for my patrns anil
sell go~ls cheaper AMI give greater
bargains T.. SIMON.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

G. L. Ware A Co. arr selling
Embroidery. Torchon lace and
White Goods AT first cost
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

Remember Ware A Co, ate sell.
ing goods cheaper for cash than
any other house In the county.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

Subscribe for the CoPrAn-sfo-
NAL Itis the best.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
Makes the
Weak Strong

The MARRIED eeneat whieh people In run
ao~n 90 weakened state of health aerivs
from he"d's sarsAparillA. eonelaslvely proves
The claim that this medicine snakes ne weas
stneng" u does not act hks Q stlmnlana
iupassing heiiti0as siFength from whleh thsrs
Haasi foslow . reaetion q greater weakn~ss
thsn eefsrs. but In the most nasnsxl wAy
hoos's s1saparilla overeones that tired feel.
ins. creates an appetise, purtaes ths blooa.
and. IN shoFs gives sreas bodily. nervs,
mental ana atmamakwa mfwmmm~A
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

Ofiiee At Kings Drug Store Can he
o und at night temporarily, ut Robert
ON Hotel
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
L. q. BlR o, Agt.

At l.. A. Wat@ons Bowman's Old Stand
viii give slO Or greatest yield pr acre.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28
~. o. BURNLEY.
li2Frett'S Hybrid Okra Cotton.

The - o. certify that we are ae-aualnt
81 with y 4 Garrett. and rs,s.nasnsrd
him ~ man - reliability. als.p knos tho
CARA Cotton, and l-eiis~a u D. D. the
cotton fur the Suuth, bring Gar sug~rtor
- any other o,ittun Ia standing druught
by having deep penetrating roots. AMI
shedding lees forms by having les.s 20
hage b. shade. and lastly by eommand
ing At least cent and half more per
pound than any other cUttoa.
Respectfully,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-28

Tagged Out
"La~i spring : was completely tagged Qua
My siFength len me and iels ssek Asa mis-.
eraels al The time, 80 that I could hardy
attend 10 my business. ! teok eae eosfls Il
needs sarsapariilA. and 70 cured me. TheFs
10 notllsng nae "a n q. BnaoLE, Kaiios
knterpriss. Bsiisvtils. Mica.
Il derived very much beasas fFam neo6s
sarsapaEiila. vhlch teak for general asbilly.
% ban me Fisht no. ana gave me an sxesl
ientappstlss." M. JxsxIxs. M ssssx~. ma.
NE n yoa decide b. tAks Reefs sAFss-
parsfla Do nos BE- Induced 10 bug sayshlns else
Instead Imsixf upon hasanm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
A MYSTERY SOLVED.


How to Make n so-called Divided Skirt.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Make your skirt of light crisp silk. some
pretty color-scarlet, if you like, or bright
blue. Let it come half way between knee and
ankle. Do you know how to make the skirt?
Just pair Of scant boomers, either balloon
ing or holding by elastic about the leg. On
each leg sew a rufle half way above the knee, q
full ruffie or better still, knife plating that
falls to where the boomers end. II you want
to be very particular you can put another
ruftie under this just about the knee of each
leg and falling to the edge Of the bloomers.
Then sew a skirt this same length and Of the
same material to the band of the boomers No
matter what happens no fash Of white can sug-
gest exposure. The white articles of wear are
safe under the boomers. No matter how high
reach the step up is the ruffles on the lifted
leg fall In mass about the leg and down to the
other leg, looking as IL ones skirt chung kindly.
The whole thing goes on at once and does NOT
soil any sooner than would the usual dark
petticost, and it is prettier than the petticoat
You can lift your dress with impunity and no,
be afraid Of lifting the skirt at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

her hat and ran to tell Gather that she Was
going out for little. She knew the road that
Kline must take to go home. Why not wait In
the thicket BY the bridge until he should Gomez
he would forgive her, for she had thought Of
another way to raise the money. She concealed
herself In the thicket until she heard hoof falls
and presently could watch the rider coming
down the road. Elmer rode superbly. Proudly
she hfened him to . cavalier. Why was her
heart like lead in her bresst2 Il Just won't
think OF Mike any more" she resolved, 'snd 1
will marry poor Elmer" Even with the pas
sage Of her thought Kime's horse stumbled.
His clouded face hghtened % the fash comes
on the heels OF the darkness. He gave the
horse . cruel cut, and when, In Q fright, he
reared and SHE'D, nearly finging his rider, the
seething passion In the man broke loose. He
dashed the beast into . plunging at OF sheer
terror and then dashed him into submission.
The poor creatures mouth was dripping; his
eyes glared; every limb trembled.
Kline looked down at him grimly and laughed.
You We concluded to behave, have your" said
be. D you, I'll show you who's master -
Mildred stepped out Of the thicket. viii
had given her and flung it in the dust. She did
not know what whirled her on; she was no
longer herself; Q sensation Of VIVID relief and
liberty swept away all her former difidence.
Il don't guess you will show me or my horse
or my son, though! You've shown plenty.
that can treat horse so! There's your ring
rolling in the dust and don't want to ever see
you again."
He Jumped OF his horse and would have run
after her, would have pleaded with her. but be-
fore he could reach her she was waving her
hand to hail a passing wagon.
II you speak to me, IN tell all about you"
she screamed.
"You will tell2 What the devil 10 there to
tellr howled Kline. You heard me swearing.
cat ~ 1H -.
you find out I can swear
I've found out right smart Of other things,
too, replied Mildred, firmly. and spoke not
another word. Nor has she spoken 10 him since.
Col AIlerton secretly plumes himself on his
arguments. Il didn't have the least idea she
was eo struck by them" he confessed to his
wife. Fact is, she was so stubborn l went of
all kinder knocked in heap: but when drove
by the cemetery, and saw her coming back from
Nike grave, and her eyes all bunged up and
Mike grave covered with her best Jack roses
l said to myself: Something's up. Women
don so to streying flowers and crying over
No. when they're aiming to marry No. 2 next
month";"
Mildred herself only said to Mrs. Allerton:
Il didn't rightly know how felt about Mike
Nike was gentleman, but he didn't look like
one; and Judge Kline looked like a gentleman,
but he wasn't one and I'd rather have the
things than the looks Of them, and the Lord
let me frd out in time"
She has not even explained why Tin o cir
cuitous manner) she bought a certain horse of
Judge Kline. or why she pets him almost as
much az she pets old Spike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Evening Star.
The Echo.

1t was morn in the vale. and far from up above
Bright heaven looked down upon me and my love;
And the flowers the sun, and the birds in the air
Caressed us and kissed US and welcomed us there
As We tr!pped hand in hand DER the fields dewy
sea
And called to the echo far over the lea.
ana the voice that came back to my love and
myself
Was the voice Of some brownie, some fairy or elf
VINO dwelt amid castles and treasures of gold;
Who laughed and grew merry at marves he told
And spoke tor children and shouted with glee
From the mystical realm far over the lea.
Ny treasure, my love and my beautiful BRIDE
While the heavens rejoiced in celestial accord
ana radiant, transeendent, gay nature adoret,
AS we reveied in love, SO joyous. so free,
And called to the echo far over the lea.
And the voice that replied to our rapturous mrth,
enhancing and thrilling the creatures Of earth
The voice of enchantment the still voice of love,
Whose melody stirred cen the angels above
Called softly TO us,-to my bride and to me
From the mystical realm far over the lea.
1t was night in the vale, and stood there alone
AS my bleeding heart wept in the winds solemn
moan;
And my spirit was dying meath the cold tomb of
night
AS 1t reached out to her, my life and my light.
And dreamed of the days that had long ceased to
be,
And called to the echo far over the lea.
And the voice that cried out DER the earth as It
slept
Told of anguish so deepthat cold nature cen wept
And it moaned and it sobbed through the darkness
of night
As it murmured of souls that could ne'er reunite,
Audit trembled and signed as it whispered to me
From the mystical realm far over the lea
CLIFFORD HOWARD.
Washington, D. c., July. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Ferns on q Dinner Table.

From the Boston Sunday Herald
8 A very beautiful table decoration was seen at
a dinner party given last week by hostess
noted for her taste and originality. The cloth,
which was Of the finest damask, displaying q
design Of ferns. the center figure being an ex-
quisitely drawn wreath of the fronds, while the
border was formed by sprays Of the most deli
cate maidenhair variety, had been ordered of a
great linen house in Belfast with special ref
erence to the decoration of living ferns, in
tended to be used for "a summer dinner
party" The table was circular, and in the
center stood one Of the giant tulip vases, now
SO fashionable. This graceful receptacle was
filled with the loveliest and rarest specimens OF
ferns, the spreading, feathery fronds reach
ing far over the heads of the assembled CON-
pany, and forming, it were, q verdant tent
through whose interstices shone the electric
lights of the chandelier. No candles no fow-
ers were used, but cach silver dish was sur.
rounded by a wreath of ferns. which kept per-
fectly fresh during the service Of the course.
All the crystal ware was exquisitively engraved
with ferns, while the Dresden china service
gave the one touch Of warmth and color with
its pure rose and gold tints. An ideal July
dinner decoration was the universal comment,
and far more effective than the elaborate floral
banquets which have prevailed during the pas,
season.