davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

'tWHY Resort to Secrecy" was the
caption of an editorial that appeared in
last weeks issue OF the North. The
article states that secret socisties are
great evil. the pit-hole of vice, and that
Rome is the foster mother Of such an
evil. This is not true, and the North
we'll knows it. The Catholic Church
has ever Numbered out inyectives
against secret societies, and Invariably
denies Catholic members thereof, the
rights of the Church. There is nothing
secret about the Catholic Church or
Catholic organizations. A primary boy
could tell the North this. It speaks of
the Jesuits and the inquisit1on to sup
port lis assertions. The Jesalts at one
time carried things to extremes, With
out the sanction Of the Church, but
were quickly reprimanded by the Pope,
and temporari' y suffered disoreaniza~
ton of their order. The Church abol
ished the inquisition and at its instiga-
ton men connected Herewith suffered
legal punishment for illegal and un-
authorized acts. Rome was never the
originator OF secret societies, but con-
tiau4llv kept up a warfare against them.
Ve,y few Catholics are members Of
secret organic atoms, on the other hand,
we find that these soci 7ties, IN the west
ern states, prioclpally, are made up OF
Scandiaavians. In Norway Itself these
societies have greatly increased within
the past four years, and that the church
mem bershlp there has fallen off to such
a degree as TO produce alarm among its
mini ters We notice this particularly
ia sections here where the Scandinavian
emigration i, greatest. This falling off
is due entirely to secret society influ-
ence. We are glad to notice that the
North takes stand against secret SCI
cfeties, but would kindly advise it to let
Rome alone and perform little mis- 1
sionary work among it's own people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
W1scoNslN's attorney general, J. L

WISCONSIN attorney general, J. Il
O'Connor, was in the city during the
early part of the week. That he is max
ing magnificent record for himself
aud the State Of Wisconsor as we'll is
shown by the work accomplished thus
far. Among other matters he has be-
gun, in the name of the state, no less
| than nine suits against former treasur-
ers of Wisconsin to compel them to dis
gorge interest on public funds that they
had pocketed. The aggregate amount
sued for is little over half-million,
quite tidy little SUN Of money that
| would come handy Iii any state. "When
we began this move TO collect the
money" said Mr.. O'Connor, "the Re-
publican papers said that it was all
campaign bluff. They have not word
to say now. Those treasurers were
pocketing the money that belonged to
the state, and we are out to collect it
now. We are going to succeed. too.
One of them who did not get as much
as some others has offered to settle the
case for $4,000. That shows where we
stand. Since the Democratic admins
tration entered office in Wisconsin eight
months ago our treasurer bas PAL ! into
the state treasury over 900 10 inter-
est. OF that amount Sill 900 BELONGED
to the little red school house you have
heard 50 much about. So you see that
while the Republicans were talking so
much about the little red school house
in the last campaign, they were steal
ing the monty that belonged to that
same little red school house, and steal
ing it in large Jumps" Mr.. OConnor
says further that Cleveland is by all
odds the favorite Of the Democracy Of
Wi4consio, and that the State, in the
next contest, will be found in the Dem
ocratlc column-national as we'll as
state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

A remarkable freak of nature is found
among the mills of Delaware county,
New York, in a suuken lake covering
about three acres of surface, which lies
between two parallel ridges not far from
the New York, Ontario & Western Rail-
road. The whole sarface Of th lake is
covered with thick growth of moss
whose stems extend to an unknown
depth, but certainly further than the
arm can reach. Each tuft of the moss
is of different color from it's neighbor,
so that the surface looks like that of
beautiful colored carpet. In walking
over the yelvety surface the foot sinks
down few inches without encountk ring
the water, which is at least two feet be-.
low the surface. Near the shore, in a
few places, the water comes to the top.
The buried pond isla wonderful curios-
ity. e. ~ .s.,ss Il. d
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

Years come aud go, but the baking
powder men never tire in their efforts to
convince the people of the earth that no
poisonous substances are to be found in
that much-used household article-that
ammonia and alum are clearly ''not in it. -
But some august and unsophisticated
citizen will some day rise in his wrath to
fluid why so many tons Of proof are nec~
essary to prove that all is right, if such
is really and truly the case.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For Sherin.

We are authorized to announce WYl4g +.
STUBBLEFTELD us a candidate for Sis.rus OF
Yazoo county, subject to the action I. the
democratic convention.
We are authorized to announce " G.. N.
STRICKLAND as candidate for Sheriff .. /, 700
county, subject to the action OF the de a ,:r4ti
convention.
We are authorized to announce r. n. PLAgcR
as a candidate for Sheriff of Yazoo county. lib
Ject to the action of the democratic convention.
We are authorized to announce X. w. NUN
as a candidate for Sheriff of Yazoo county. .,ib-
Ject to the action of the democratic convention.
We are authorized to announce r. \. r,cK-
EFT as candidate for Sheriff of Yazoocst nv.
subject to the action Of the democrat. uon.
vention.
We are authorizec to announce Il. n rvs-
SELL as a candidate for Sheriff of Yaz,sl "a, n
ty, subject to the action of the democratic c n
vention.
Weare authorized to announce ]. L. ppoocKs
as candidate for Sheriffof Yazoo cot.ilt;.. b.
ject to the action of the democratic conyG,..i n.
We are authorized to announce SIN p ~
son as candidate for Sheriffof Yazoo col Y.
subject to the action Of the deinocr.., n. tt,n.
vention.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

Mr.. Hudson having received n major.
ity of the votes of the convention. wa,
declared the choice of the county fel
District Attorney from this Judicial
District.
Mr.. Hudson being called. returned
thanks fer the high honor conferred
upon him by the voters Of Yazoo coun.
ty.
The following resolutions offered by
ted:
Resolved, BY the Democracy OF va
zoo county in convention assembled.
That We heartily endorse the candida
cy Of the Hon. $. $. Hudson for Dis
trlct Attorney Of this the Seventh In
dicial District of the State of Mississip-
pl, ana we commend HIM to the De-
mocracy OF the District as in every way
worthy OF their confidence and support
anu well qualified to discharge the lu-
ties of the important office To which a
laudable ambition directs. He Is n
yeung man, in the prime aud yigor Of n
NE. Born and reared in Nazoo county
his many friends have with pride and
Sratlieation seen him develop from A
bright and promising boy into a
thoughtful aud useful man and citizen.
enjoying the high esteem and implicit
confidence Of all whs know him Asa
lawyerhe has proved himself a foeman
worthy Of the steel OF any attorney wbe
comes against him. and as District A.
,orney he would reflect credit unon
himself and the District. and the dele
gates 20 the District Convention ara
hereby instructed TO use all honorable
means 10 secure his nomination.
Resolved, That 30 delegates no IN.
pointed by the chair TO the District
Convention, 4 from each Beat and no
rom tue county at large. and that
chairman Of this Convention be ono of
me delegates, that no proxy be allowed.
3nt that the delegation present al tho
District Convention cast the vote of
me county on al questions as 4 major
ity may determine.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing as the delegates 70 District Conven-
Beat 1T A Holloman. r stamnlev
J r Bell, W 4 Cannon. f''
Beat DIR e X Henderson. ] MI
smith. Simon Stubblcfield. AR Fstbe-
rec. ~ "''ie-
Beat 81 . Mabiev. L r t,s-1o.s
John Lear, n Whaaler.
Beat 4-Walter Brifvsfor,b
y liiiams, klias King, W r sims.
RrAt Ok a Parker, W. smith. ID
Love. , n Hord. =
County-at-Large-T II Campbeu +
Fort W d Gibbs, : s Griffin d y !
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
PROCEEDINGS
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention as.
sembled in Court Hsuse. Yazoo City,
May 4, 1891, at II O'Clock am.
Called to order by T. II. Campbell.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Object stated to be TO declar,
choice Of county fer District Attorney.
select delegates to District Nominating
Convention. aud TO select delegates 10
State Convention to be held In jackson
July Is. 1891, to nominate three Rail-
road Commissioners.
On motion Of w. u Gibbs. r. n
Campbell was elected temporary chair
man; J. G.. Mcclure and II. l.. Tavlor.
secretaries.
On melton Of r. c. Wilson, the chair
was authorized TO appoint committee
on credentials; one from each beat.
The chair appointed the following rs
committee on credentials:
Beat l-F. G. Wilson.
Beat 2-D. ;. Bunch.
Beat 81. ;. Williams.
Beat sam johnson.
Beat 5-R. v. Powers.
They reported following dele rate.
entitled TO seats Ia the convention:
DELEGATES.
REATl-DovER, R. p. Frsissr. sr
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
LANDS FOR SALE
by the Lintonia Land Co.

No. /. Old Willis Homestead with GO
acre around it. Price S24OO.
No. .. sixty acre tract of wood land
just north of old Homestead. Price
$1,000.
No. 3. One hundred and thirty-five
acres up Willis Creek bottom; 80 acres
open and part in cultivation. Rented
H. Xear for $1,000 Eighty acres in
el'e iil NJ. kind of timber land. Rent
acre. eo @i''Vo per
No. 4. Sixty-eight acres; ~.
IN fine timber land and the balance W." ~,
Twenty acres in cultivation this yeaf.
Rented for 500. This tract il east OF
railroad up next TO. Battaile Place.
Price $50 per acre.
No. 5. 20 acres on Grand Avenue be-
tween Fair Grounds and Railroad entire
ly enclosed with new wire fence, rented
this year at $3.50 per acre, all in cultiva-
ton. Prize $4,000 per acre. Rent goes
with purchase.
No. 6. 50 acres about 40 acres open
in cultivation, rented last year for $3.50
per acre, balrnce in timber, situated just
west OF Fair Grounds entirely enclosed
separately with new wire fence. Price
$500 per acre. Rent goes with purchase
NO. Z, 240 acre tracts Just north of
town one mile distant all wood land in
the bottom Price $3.50 per acre.
For Sale by
j. b. WILSON,
Land Commissioners.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

y Barnett, r G Wilson, j q MfDtlra 81
l. Taylor. Geo Roberts. w A Helkv
The following resolution, offered n,
: ID. >. Bunch was adopted
Resolved, That we do now proceed =,
determine the choice Of this conyentio,
Tor three Railroad Commissioner, an,
yoting to be done by precincts-eacI
precinct voting a. a unit.
Following was result for Rallroas
Commissioners:
Walter McLaurin. 122 4-5.
j. y. Sessions, 100.
}. II. Askew, 100.
! y. II. Hart, l3 Is.
W. Il. Barker, IL.
| The following resolution offered bv
John ,. williams, was adopted unani.
Resolved, That the present Board Of
railroad Commissioners in their man
agement Of the railroads and penitentI
AIRY affairs, deserve, both by tho econo.
my and humanity OF their work. tha
endorsement OF the people. We mi
struct our delegates to the State Com
vention TO east the vote and give hi
voice OF 1az0o county to Capt. j. III.
Askcw, Maj. j. +. Sessions and Hon
haiter mcLaurin; that no proxies he
ailowed' ana that the delegation vote a.
Messrs McLAurin, Sessions and A.
Num SnhIh,d the convention for the
glt I se''ient s"en them, and instruct
ing the delegates " vote for them In
the State Convention.
The following resolution ,oarod h,,
+. &. Wilson was unanimously al,.,t.G.
Resolved, That Il. ii. Campbell :,
recommended by this convention rs a
suitable candidate for Representative Of
the Lower House Of the State Legisla-
ture from Yazoo county.
On motion Of John 5. Williams, the
chair was authorized to appoint 25
delegates to attend State Convention
at Jackson, July 10, 10 nominate three
Railroad Commissioners.
The Chair appointed the following |
delegates to the State Convention to |
nominate three Railroad Commission
ers:
Beat IL & Wilson, Il A Holloman,
j II Bell, w A Cannon.
Beat IS NJ Dyer, ID s Bunch, Simon
+ NJ Beall.
Beat Sd g MCGUIRE j DuBuisson,
Il A Pickett. u + Suits.
Beat 4-John w Waterer, Walter
NJ I Smith, w Il Luse.
Beat 5-George q Roberts, r V Pow
ers, X a Parker. II Hill.
Connty-at-L arge-John S Williams,
II i Taylor, Sem johnson. Z IL Camp
bell, w A Henry.
On motion. convention adjourned.
Il. III. CAMPBELL, Chm'n.
J. G. McGUIRE,l oa,
III. l.. TAYLoR,5 secretaries
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

H. II. Nolan, A. 4. Moore, HI. Say
Loo, w, VI. COilins, 4. 4. Wilson, &. &
Jones, W. A. Cannon, j. n. Harris.
| ENOLA--J. NJ. McMastcr, Jno. New,
berry, n. 5. Adams.
PmoESIx--T. A. HOlloman. y, A.
Jones, X. VI. llamberlin, X. W. Lulnb.
ley, g.. McDaniels.
| NECnASIcsBURG-J. X. Bell, Flen
Smith, j. W Yankey. w. 3. Mansfield,
y. T. Perry. H. j. Kirk, X. Stampley,
w, y. Gibbs. Chas. Parks, A. A. Me-
Kcrson, NJ. u. johnson, =. j. Lewis,
proxy for DR.. Causey; w. 4. Cowan,
Eli. Holt.
BEAT 2-BrsTOs--D S. Bunch. r.
NJ. Middleton. Jas. r. Rose. Ben
Rusehe. Ar Fartheree, d. l.. Staten.
Harvey Powell, DR.. j. W. G..
smith, ID. w. Thomas, J. n. Peg, j.
w. Powell.
DEAsoNytLLE--R l.. Stubble6eld, S..
Y. Stubbleileld, y u. Harris, w. r..
Campbell, !. ID. Ewing, j. W. Stone,
&. u. Stubblcheld, L. T.. Pepper, j.. w.
Brister, A. NJ. Rhorer. +. 81 Beill, W.
+. Brister.
FrGArEs-- Young Redmond, 4. NJ.
Stricklin, j. X. Elliott, j. w. lee, II.
Y. Swayze, Il. 5. Bowman, 4. j.
Bnrks.
BEAT 3--CENTER RIDGE--J o, Mob
ley, g. VI. Moore, G.. W. Wiggina
YAzOo CfrY--JnO. s. Williams, J.. J
Mccormick, owen Brown. y. ".
Swayze, Jasper Strong, Jno. Lear, j.
q. Mcclure, +. II. Campbell, W. A.
Henry, John G. Henderson, D. X. Bar
nett.
ZIoN-P. NJ. Cooper, J. W. seonyers,
}. II. Quekemeyer, j. G.. Hendly.
ToEEDA-L. Linken, II. &. Goosey,
I. +. Carson, A. NJ johnson, y. II
McMahan.
RoBINErr's--A. r. Hester, w. II. |
Gerard, A. +. Gerard, Pat Riley, 5.
{. Medley, G. j. DuBuss0n.
BEAT l-FREE RUN--M. II. Van
cleaye, w. T. Sims, NJ. +. Smith. S. |
w. Johnston, Y. Is. Brown. X. n. Shur- /
ley, VIM. Henry, Il. Swayze, A. II !
smith. u. -. Pcarcc, j. +. Day, j. NJ.
j. w. Waterer.
MIDwAY-R. l.. Fisher, II. S.
Swayze, W. G. Swayze, $. l.. Swayzc,
7. J. Rainer, j. w. Roberts, h. Mid
1lcton.
Ham TowN-G. W. wilburn, Jno.
Hart.
BEAT j--CRrMps-B. +. Niece. j.
b. johnson, II. NJ Hodge, j T. Blunt
=. N. Brown, q. G. Roberts, j. N.
rwiner, Cbas. Burks. j. l.. Corbn, j.
<. llord, }. II. Powers, II. d. Cottrell.
J. l.. Stewart.
PALMETTO HOME-Dr. w. u. Thoma-
on, DR.. r. V. Powers, j. l.. Montgom-
ry, Ord. q. Red, w. II. Becbe, j. G.
iordon, :. II. Parisot.
GREEN lIILL--W. A. Campbell, ED
iayle, L W SCARBOROUGH. " N Moore,
Robinet, w II Lambeth, X A Par
er, $ X Upshaw, A A Alexander, j A
I'm.
On motion, report of committee was
rcepted, and committee discharged. &
The following was announced as the /
suit OF the delegated vote of the vari- {
Us voting precincts throughout the c
'unty for Disdrict Attorney; 4
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For Senator.

THE SRETNEL to-day hoist the nam,
OF Hon. +, BaTksdale ~ liz choice fo
Senator. In doing 10 II feels that II Il
supporting man in every way worthy
OF the position--ono who would dis
charge its duties In manner 10 reflect
additional lustre on his own name and
TO the good Of the people for whose in.
terests he has laborcd in season and out
OF season. No one has worked more I'm.
selhshly, more earnestly, more efficiently
for Democracy and good government than
has Maj. Barksdale
OF the acknowledged leaders Of the
Democratic party Of Mississippi for the
past twenty years all have been awarded
according TO their works except Major
Barksdale, whose heart has always beat
IN unison with the masses and to whom
no has ever proven a true and steadfast
friend. He has always been consistent
worker for their interests--has always
been for the masses against the clusscs
lie may well be termed "The Great
Commoner."
of the leaders Of Democracy in this
state Col. Lamar was sent to the Sen.
ate and there remained for about eight
years when he was called into Mr.. Cleyc.
lands Cabinet, and from there to the su.
preme Bench Of the United States.
Col. Stone was called to the Guberna.
toriai chair by reason Of being President
OF the Senate when Ames resigned in
1875, was elected Governor in 1876. and
again In 1889.
Gen. George was appointed one Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court of AIissis
sippi In 1879 and elected ChiefJustice. lie
was elected to the u. =. Senate and took
ms seat in that body March 1881. and
was reelected In 1886
Gen. Lowry was elected Governor in
1881 and reelected in 1885.
Gen. Walthall was appointed Senator
to fill the nnexpired term of Senator In.
mar and reelected without opposition in
1896.
Did any Of these In dark DAYS labor
more efficiently and faithfully for down
trodden Mississippi than Major 4,
Barksdale2 tits history, known oil
all men, that they did not. Nay. with /,
one single exception, not one ofthcm did '
the half that Barksdale did lie has over !
been in the thickcst Of the fight, All the !,
others have received the recognition due.
Maj. Barksdale has not. The nearest I,
to il was his election to Con- v
yress from the seventh District but those u
amiliar with the history of the State h
iince the war, unless they be narrow Il
minded or preiudiccd, will hardly con- q
end that this honor was commemorate .,
With his works. -
lie has the ability, the honesty and e.
he fidelity TO I'LL the Senatorial Chair in 81
uch manner that henation would rec y,
'gniEe his worth and merit and Mis- h
issippi be proud of the fact that she "
elected him TO the highest Office in her n
rift. u
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For RepresentatiN.

We are authorized to announce c. H. PER
KINs as a candidate for the Legislat,lr, rom
Yazoo county, subject to the ac.ion q the
democratic convention
We are authorized to announce T. AUTH
ERs as a candidate for the Legislator rom
Yazoo county, subject to the action d the
democratic conyentidli
We are authorized to announce II F.
STuTTs las acahdidate for the Legislaftlr ,.om
Yazoo County subject to tlleaction ii tn De-
niocratic Convention.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

=
GRgEswooD, Miss., April 81, inp o.
a. most remarkable Of freaks has re-
cenly been brought before .ne public
in thecity Of Greenwood, Miss, on the
Yazoo Nor. II has for severl years
been know 10 a few physicians and
others that Nancy Hatch, "a blacs Fgman,
born a slave in Mississippi sEds Irving
few miles from here, seven years. ago
suddenly commenced to turn white.
Now she is nearly entirely white with
the exception OF dark ring aDolt her
neck and few spots, while her hair con-
tinues TO be Of the kinky variety a the
negro. She is about 40 years gu, has 2
husband, the father Of her chi.lg~n, all
Of whom have Ethiopian features Mr..
J. Killingsworth, OF this place, IS ex-
hibiting her.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For chancerv cIara

We are authorized to announce 5. S. t5zfyrfy
as candidate for reelection for cllance;s k
OF fazoo county, subject to the action ., ne
democratic convention.
We are authorized to announce .jo,sg 4
SwAYzE as a candidate for ehancery Z, n, Z
lazoo county, subject to the action ii !. e
democratic convention.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

The bar of vicksburg have ordered a
life size portrait ofJudge Warren Cowan
which will be hung in the courthouse be.
side the pictures of Prentiss, Yerrcr
Brooke and other illustrious iurists.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fo1pIatrict Attor.,.

We are authorized to announc, Hun
son, of Yazoo City, as a candidate IN strct
attorney i'll this the seventh circuit ca al dis
trict composed of the counties Of rlds,
Yazoo Madison, Copiah, Lawfenc, alt Lin
coin,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
DIR. Gadberrr Declines
sDIroR YAzoo SExrIxEl.-

EDIroR lAzO0 SENTINu;-
| desire TO thank Yazoo for his com.
plimentary call upon me to become :
candidate for the State senate ana IN -
ply viii say that am not aware of sny
political differences between the present
candidate Mr.. Hicks and mvsplf ana a., a.
he was deprived Of his seat in the Senafe
by this late state Convention ! 49, -
think it would not be considered demo-
cratic courtesy for me to oppose his r.
election. Respectfully.
W Y. GADBFRRY
Yszoo City, Miss, May 5, lS9l.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For Circult clerk,

We are authorized to announce w. I. cgrR.
LEY as candidate for circuit clerk Of = 20
county, subject to the action of the dei.i.. r ic
convention.
We are authorized to annouce RoBETT CANp.
BELL as candidate for circuit clerk OF ~,
county, subject to the Gction of the deiis,,... e
convention.
We are authorized to announced ]. 7. BLUM
as a candidate for circuit clerk of Yazo,.t an
~, subject to the action Of the demourati en-
ventiOn.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For Treaaurer-

We are authorized to announce JAa.s
BARKsDALE as a candidate for Trea1,r Of
Iazoo county, subject to the action ~ lie
democratic convention.
We are authorized to announce II. c. Pt,sps
as a candidate for reelection to the ! 81
treasurer OF fazoo county, subject 10 la &C.
ton Of the democratic CONVENTION.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

Carr ENNEr L. Ross, of the Canton
Picket, is a candidate for the state Sen.
ate from Madison county. He has been
faithful laborer in the democratic par.
ty for years.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
Children Cry fOE Pitch 7. CsstaIa.

When Baby was sick, we gave her caserfsa
When she was Child. abe cried for carssasA
When she became Miss, she ciung 70 car''rsA
When she had childrea, she gave their caaI -
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

100000 pounds of Wool. The highest
market price will be paid for wool. bring
it in and don't sell until you see me. Also
5000 pounds of Beeswax.
T. HANNEBELG.
Yazoo City, Mss.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

The Courier Journal has decided the
Kentucky Constitution shall be beaten
when submitted to the people.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

The Alliance OF Warren county. with
Eve hundred men present, endorsed the
Ocola platform and Mai. +. Rarks.,als
for Senator.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

The Democratic Executive COMMITTEE
OF Wilkinson county says that none but
Registered voters are to beallowed TO mar.
icipate in their primary elections
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
For Senator.

Weare authorized to announce A. NJ. rcKs
as candidate for reelection for Senate. rom
Iazoo county, subject to the action b. the
democratic convention.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
Try Boquet Syrup, for sale by
f. G.. OLDEN K co.

or;'s;> Bros, & Co, have had to tele-
graph Tor n,Sre plumbers in oricr to
keep up with the contracts for plumbing
they are making
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
State Sunday school Convention,

There were over 100 delegates in at.
tendance at the State Sunday School
Convention In GrecnYille last week
Judge l.. II. Estes of Memphis was
present and made an eloquent address
on the needs Of Sunday Schools and how
to meet them. The following officers
were elected:
President, Jno. 7. Buck. jackson.
Vice President, ]. II. helms, Green.
vile.
Secretary, l.. w. Curtis, Tupelo.
Asst Secretary, G. W.Mills, Columbus.
Statistical sec'y, J. NJ. Sessions, Will
kinson.
Treasurer, II. II. Smith, Edwards.
Jno. q. Mcclure, Yazoo City. was ap-
pointed Chairman OF the Executive Com.
mittee. Oxford was selected as the next
place OF meeting.