davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15

1IG UOt UdGCJCD JIOHt Oft6 UbCtuF
Not long after the conversation set
forth in the preceding chapter, Rosalie,
together with number of her new
friends, was driven down to Thunderbolt
and Bonaventure to enjoy an afternoon
rambling amid the quiet and lovely
scenes Of that famous locality It is a
drive Of five or six miles along a smooth
shell road, white as lime and hard as a
pavement.
The carriages entered Bonaventure
through wide gateway, passing at once
into an atmosphere of shade and solem-
nifty Huge live oaks spread their arms
above the road and trailed their long
drapery of funereal moss to within a
few feet Of the ground. Many weather
stained tombs and number of snowy
cenotaphs were scattered through the
dark grove. The breeze from over White
marsh brought it's saltish breath under
the canopy and shook the clumps of un-
dergrowth and the long streamers Of air.
plant. A broad creek or arm of the
river in which the tide was at the food.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15

The improvements in the long distance
telephones have raised the question of
the probability Of their being put into
operation between this country and
Europe
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15
TO BE CONTINUED, ]

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard
soft or calloused Jumps and bemishes from
horses. blood spavins, curbs, ,splints, sweeney
ing bone, STILES, sprains, all swollen throats
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by d. j. Humphrey, drug
gist. dec 11-9O ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15

For two years | suffered with kidney, liver
and bladder disease in it, worst form. Ply
sicaus said my case was hopeless. My liver re-
fused to act aud my stomach would not tiigest
any food. Swamp-R, entirely cured me.
r Iifl..r AakRnnd. %.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15

In many places out Of New England
and there are few such banks except in
the eastern states-there is no institu-
ton where five dollars, when saved, can
be put at interest
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15

The South American trumpet tree
might furnish band with musical in
struments, inasmuch as its hollow
branches are utilized for horns and also
for drums.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-15

That which most endears woman to
man is her willingness to sacrifice her
self for his sake-and that which most
endears man to woman is his refusal to
accept the sacrifice
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

however. that the typewriter is
calculated to destroy all seutimen-
tally and make an end az all soul
fal correspondents conducted In
old-fashioned methods with pen
and ink, and that to tell q The
hearts doine- with the cold metal.
lie machine 10 quite impossible.
There may he share "a truth In
oil this but the typ~-wnter has
come to stay and Il would b. quite
as possible 10 abolish the sewing
machine That !, viii find its
way, a. an instrument q ednca-
ton. into the schools. i As certain
a. the coming fact that Electric
Eslisonlan prufe~~or-hip~ will be-
come. sooner or later, incidents Of
cur Universities.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03


The ables, statis,lcians say that
the free coinage II SILVER would add
only ten or twelve millions 10 the
volume Of the currency. and we do
know that until we get more for
cotton and can buy what we must
have at less est. that we will never
have silver or any other sort u
money in this cotton country. The
tariff rakes IL out under existing
circumstances. faster than any
force % commerce or law can send
II in When . man must pay q
Tor shoes. worth only one dollar.
and - for q wool ha, worth sl.5O.
aud for everything else in like ra-
tao till no country gentleman dream
Of ever owning q decent suit of
broadclo,h and..doeskin. costing 10.
day In an average tailoshop quite
sSO-until one may aspire 10 prive-
leges Of the great trusts AMI ~
the protected mobility, we want
neither SILVER nor gold nor paper
money. We can have none 81
either description till the diaboli-
cal government oftrusts and thieves
ceases 30 rob uA We are not,
therefore. at this particular june
tare hoshering ourselves. 20 any
extent, about the matter u money.
and only about THAT % reformed
systems % taxation. let M, there
fore. meet In HAzlehurss. a. pro-
posed by the Alliance that was
convened n week or two ago IN
this county. and create . platform
on which every honest fire. trade
or low tariff Democrat and every
Democratic Alliancemsn can stand
aud show the country how the neat
battle for popular freedom 10 the
United States l. 10 be fought anil
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

MosT honorable and useful Is
the occupation 81 the book agent
He creates an appetite for good
literature and then undertakes 10
sppease the craving by inducia Z
the purchase q good books rs
pe,ially profitable. just nov. l. the
sale "a Christmas bookz During
this season the LIVE AGENT
makes enormous sales The busy
hum Of his industry has been
heard all over this broad land on
the hillsides and in the wales. IN
Village and in the country. sun
shine and rain have done good
work for farmers and crops not
only suffice for home wants but
furnish q small surplus This
means pocket money for the farm
or. business for the merchant and
mechanic. compensation for the
tolls Of the book agent and good
times for everybody. The month
OF December 10 . grand one for
this business of soliciting orders
for books The orders ripen quick
ly. Throughout our favored coun-
~. crops have been gathered and
b q great extent marketed, and
leisure prsvailA The lengthening
evenings ara devoted 10 entertain
ment aud culture. and who would
be 30 welcome guest or visitor az
Q book agent with q fascinating
book and THr SIasAIg Who
would b. 80 veil prepared 10 salts
~ longings of the soul and p-or
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

vide means Of solid enjoyment 2
Az the gala season approaches.
shrewd agents reap rich havests
BY anticipating the liheralisy Of the
festive oocasion. by suggesting
beautiful aud charming books as
most fitting and enduring presents.
With the approach u Christmas.
affection seek appropriate offerings.
admiration requires methods 81
expression /: love looks for souv-
enirs. and friendship wishes to Of
Ter its mementoes Hundreds Of
wives and husbands eagerly search
after elegant gifts for each other /;
thousands II parents want proper
presents for children aud tens 81
thousands 81 children want 10 sur
prise father or mother With hand
some Christmas giftA Who may
90 well direct the choice % selec-
ton a. an intelligent and cultivated
book agent representing . great
printing house. like that Of Cas-
sell Publishing Co ? II 10 his
province TO supply the people wi,h
THE SIGNAL and % purvey the
purest aud most attractive litera-
ture for the homes 81 the people ?
W. b. MeCaslin, IL Clinton, Mis-
sissippi, Is the State representa-
tive u this Cassell Publishing Go.
He wishes to employ agents in
every village and community in
Mississippi Tor the sale a the most
admirable Christmas books Per
sons who woald bless their fellows
a. well as put money in their
own pockets should communicate
At once with McCaslin, % ClIn-
ton.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

pleading TOT mercy.
| am satisfied that enumerAting
bis wounds Gen. Forrest counted
one given him by one ~ his own
men, Lieutenant Could, in the
artillery service. In a brisk little
cavalry engagement, near Franklin
Tennessee. Gould was con mand
ing a section 81 artillery. A sud
den and unexpected Attack by a
feleral regiment from n skirt II
woosl-, on the unprotected battery
captured the guns. while Lieuten-
ant Gould and INST "a hi. men
made their escape. Az soon a.
Gen Forrest saw the condition
of affairs, be- ordered counter
charge. rccaptured the battery.
and because Lieutenant Gould was
not there Ia take command IT the
guns. aud play them on the retreat
ing enemy, Gen. Forest got in
rage and accused Gould % acting
Goa ardly. The charge was eyi-
IDENTIFY unjust " hen Gould heard
what Gen. Forrest had SAID he
vas cut 30 the Anick. Hs vowed
to wipe out the stain on his reputa-
ton with Gan FORESTS blood or
his own. He put on linen dus,er
ooncealeCfA cooked Derrlnger pis-
col m his pocket. sought Gen.
Forrest on the street, in Columbia
Tennessee, asked him II be- had
accused him 81 cowar,lice o. he
hal heard Yes, said Forrest, |
did say that and more too, aud N
you ever act 50 again 1 will have
You court martialed aud shot
The last worl had SCARCELY ben
uttered when Gouhi without draw
ing ME pistol, frcd through his
pocket striking Forrest in the
groin. He fell % the pavement.
but rose Immediately. drew kniie
and stabbed Gould several tmes
IN quick Succession Col. Strange.
FORESTS chief Of staff. caught his
arm aud begged him 10 desist.
q, let me get Ia him Strange. be
has killed me aud | must have
him before l 20 Gould reeled and
fell. FORESTS surgeon soon had
him stretched ON = table probing
bis wound IL was found that the
ball bad passed within half inch
Of The fcmural artery. Has be
killedm me Doctor" asked Forrest ?
tie has given You a very, serious
wound, Gen- !: reDlied the Doctor.
That's all right said Forrest.
'.no~ go and see II you esp do any
thing for that other I'D Tas-
cal" The Doctor then went IA
examine Gould's wounds, but he
vas past oil surgery. lie was
dead IcH NEUMAS.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
ThLf WILL FOLLOW rHE MissIs.
sIPPI ALLIANCES.

kecent conventions 81 all the
new parties and isms and 20 the
Alliances and Labor Unions a. In
dianopolis resulted IN no good I'M
les Il he well that these unions
aud associations stand apart. each
poweriess for good or evil.
II Is, IN any event, plain enough
to thoughtful people that the Ali
Ances IL the whole country should
follow the proposed policy Of those
~ this portion u Mississippi
Here, they never dreamed, except
as Il was suggested by grea, lead
ers ct Washington or in Texas,
that they who we're Democrats
would ever be. In Presidential
campaign. aught else than Demo
Gratis Men don't sell principles
and crec,ls a lifetime for a pro-
posed mess Il pottage, and every
sane man knows THAT the only
possibility q relief for farmers and
toilers consists in revenue reform.
The thoroughneS~ q this aud equal
distribution Of bur,lens 81 Govern
ment among all the people and
States can only be achieved when
We have Government 81 the peo-
pie and by the people and for the
people and not for New York City
OF Tammany or Wall Street.
Therefore should the Alliances
remain IN and control the action oi
the Democratic party, compelling
the selection a Western candi.
date for the Presidency.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

SINCE Barkeeper Minor kicked
out four a Sam Smalfs front teeth
they do say that Sam has become
an awful hlowhard. He lisps and
10 sibillant and his finest flights 81
oratory. even when be steadias
himself on one leg and sails around
on the other with widely uprnted
arms and tremendous swelling sen-
tences IL sesquipe,lAlian words.
like tho>e Of the sonorous Haw-
thorne. even then the unhappy
Samuel lisps and signs and cant
raise big "rippet" Hs sforctime
He roosts lower oratorically than
he used 10 sam has been monkey
ing with too many denominations
and Occupations lie should have
chung ssa tender creep-r 20 sam
Jones vhoss brush hrCom he u~ed
10 be. The world would h. better
pleased with Samuel and Christi
snity have more effective servant
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

won Meanwhile nominate a
Western rather than an Eastern
man for the Presidency. Tammany
viii knife Cleveland again and Hill
n q staight Protectionist. for whom
we would never voe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

NEIaHBoRHoon news aud gossip
succinctly ssated--of marriages and
deaths and crops aud schools and
Alliances and politics aud mig
trades from every neighborhood
will scon have place In THr SIa-
NAL A model report OF this sort
was In THE sIoNAL last week.
Correspondents wanted in every
neighborhoosl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

These F~medsss ~ our friend. Dr a..
Burnley, are elegant scl@ntihc prepare
tons, the Fesalt ~ pnfoand study and
sxperienea IN the treatment of tho die
es@as for ~aieh they are recommended,
and are fully end@nsd by the leading
physicians ~ the oDuntFy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

WE HAVE the announcement 81
the publication Of a book entitled,
"Yanccy and his Gauss" a Me
moir Of William Lowndes Y tncey,
written 10y John Witherspoon Du-
Bose" Mr.. DuBose Is a wiser
philosopher and a. profound a
thinker n the extraordinary ora
tor whose life aud virtues and in
tellect be paints with a master :
pencil. The fa.riussisg hoossa.ll.
Of events from 1912 70 1850. when
Nationalism In the North and
States Rights 10 the South were
compActed against one another
The story j. told. ton, Of industrial
conflict renewed more Violently in
our time, when Clay and Adams
were resisted by Calhoun. and then
came the last stage of the conflict
in which Seward and Douglas,
representing diher,nt phases %
the same opinion. we're resisted 10
the utmost by the wonderful de-
claimer aud passionate orator %
his time. this William l. Yaneey.
The volume l. surely the hes, and
most philosophical history a the
Confesleracy yet written. And yet
the author was Yancey's unfalter-
ing partisan and seccessionist 10
the manner born. Moreover there
is not, in any country, a more adj
mirable scholar aud gentleman
than this self-same Mr. J. W. Du-
Bose. Agents who would sell the
book should address Mr. DuBose
al Birmingham.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

THE party In power Is Authori-
zed by Republican prcoc,leut and
by the action 81 the Tammany
leaders 10 use the New YORK navy
yard ~ . sort a. Government
Warehouse In which voters are
stored away 10 ~ used on election
days. Therefore the certainty
with which the Republicans antic-
ipate the conquest Of New iork
In 90. They have the navy yarl
and custom house and post Office
and they have the appropriations
made by Congress 90 he used in
filling II with Irish voters in 81
The wealth % the trusts that
bought and paid for the deprAved
mob Of Ohio this year. will be en-
pended in New York in % aud
the State viii never vote Tor Cleve-
land. He has again aud again de-
fed Tammany and Tsmmsny new
CT forsets or forgives Cleveland
once "knifed" TammAhy when
he gave the New York post Office
10 = mugwump
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

Tar hatcher Democrat and
Boston Herald and CorIAH sIoxAI,
the Cleveland Plaiadealer says.
are allie sdvocssing the introdnc-
ton a the typewriter into the
free schools Mnltitudes educated
In these schools are destined 10
make their living by using y. The
Matches Democrat seems 10 think.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

TIE story is told in Tar sIaxAI
that the white King" % the
NAtchez was the Pair god" q the
AE,ecs and Of the Matches 81 v hoal
Lew Wallace tells the known hls-
tory. IL u also printable that thu
Pair god" since he built the
pyramid 81 Coahuila in Mexioo,
had been trained in the Egyp,iaB
schools Of Architecture That he
preached the Christian faith II a.
- well ascertsined, a. well as the
TACT that be dressed much a. Ia
priests II modern and Of all form.
er ages. When Cortez came he
Nas welcomed by the Mexiears
because they remembered the
promise Of the Fair god" to Ie-
turn and Cortsz was supposed ID
De th@ very individual or proper
and authorized representative a
the great preacher" who had dis.
semminated. everywhere. from the
valley % the Mississippi 10 the
Istmus Of Dsren. even IL be did
not preach among the Peruvians.
the doctrines taught by Jesus him
self Why Romanisis undertook
10 destroy all traces Of the religioa
Of the Toltees and u their success
sors the Axtees. il not very well
asccr'ained but ID IL . fact that the
priests who accompanied the sew
eral original sConquerors." a. they
were pleased 10 denominate them
selves. like Alverez and Cortez, %
instructed BY the Pope's agents.
destroyed every trace of the foot
steps Of the Pair god In Central
America. as they have done where
ever Romanism prevails 10 Europe
or America The Saints and the
Virgin aud the Pope sapplant the
Savior.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

THE story gocs through the
newspapers that Lincoln was .
spiIitnallst. Lincoln. like every.
body else 81 bis time. was curious
abou, this then popular delusion
aud means 81 amusement. Lin
coln's wife Was no, brilliant or en-
dowed with odd Abes" shrewd-
ness or kcenne~s Of penetration.
Very many people, at one time,
thought her craEcd by table tippes
aud ''inspircd writers" Of ber time.
But "Old Abe" was never caught
by this sort % twAdile.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

Ix Mississippi College, at Gin
Ton. the faculty have determined
90 teach Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday 81 Christmas
week. then 20 dismiss till the FOL
lowing Tuesday, thus losing hut
Que regular sohool day, and yet
giving the students the advantage
81 four consecutive holidays This
~ eApelicnt a. !, tends 10 relieve
the usual dcmoralising effects 81
protrscted suspension u school
duties When students are liber-
Nted ten DAYS OF two weeks, u ~
quires as many days for them "a
regain control 81 their mental FAC
ulties and to apply themselves
earnestly 10 books and mental f.
efforts Hence, ne approve the
ac,ion ~ the college authorities ia
thus abbrryiating aud reducing
the usual Christmas holidays 10 q
minimum.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
THE FLORAL OFFERING.

Bot ! only proposed ,osay that
THE SIoSAI- IL II propose 10 win
in the next Presidential campaigb
is wise in saying that Flower Is
the only New York man who can
probably carry that State IN 1892
Hill on the tariff question Is not
in sympathy with the party any
where, and Cleveland. a. wide a.
the poles asunder. is separated
from IL on all questions 81 finance.
His tariff reform purposes are only
formulated in glittering generAli-
ties and no. 30 be trusted. lie Is
a claim and fraud settler aud con-
promiser for the big robbers
81 Wall Street and. unless with
them, sympathizes with nobody 90
earth and with no class and hardly
with Frankie and the baby. He
IL colder than Greenland or whale
blubber % which he Is constituted.
But the politicians are for him
and they howl II out that the
people are; aud this Is impossible.
NJ IT.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

THE Memphis Ledger SAYS that
the New Orleans States wrote a
two column lottery article aud then
q ten line editori%l begging the
people 10 read IL People Ia busy,
vigorous cities, like Memphis, have
no time to read long editorials
The Ledger, therefore, though II
preaches earnestly against editor
ials longer than a half column,
now aud then violates lie own IN
functions and exhAusss column 81
space. Luekily. however. the Led
ger is never dull. lie discussion
Of the: criminAli,y II the Govern.
ment when a eDplgys multitudes
In navy yaris~kmf , for the Pur.
pose a. distributing money among
the poor, IL none the less admir-
able because the argument over
ran limits IL theory q newspaper
excellence defnes for the restric-
ton 81 others to narrower limits
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
C0PiS roB.,Co ~ tUPIlm.

We don know much about IL.
personally. but do know an ener-
getic rnterprising woman who has
made great fortune in fifteen
yTrs by missing tobacco aud in a
climate and on soil very like this
Of CoplAh. Won't tobacco pay
better than TOMATOES ? but even then
somebody may have tried the in
tensive system 20 tobacco culture
even here. And didn't IL win ? II
costs less labor 20 produce tobacco
than tomatoes and unless the re-
suit h. forcknown we are curious
10 see the possibility II profitable
tobacco culture tested even IN
blessed Cupiah. Try Copan tohac-
co in Copiah. OF this the finest
cigars IN the world are made.
These arr the only cigars now used
BY crowned mouarchs ~ Europe.
Cuban cigars, male by poisonous
fingers 81 Cinnamon. are alleged 10
have allied Grant and a much
greater man. even the illustrious
Ben Hill. AMI countless other
smokers 81 HAVANA cigars kSa
beeh poisoned 70 Death Cog&n
cigars are made only by Axtec
mal'lens u whom about one ihoas-
and are constantly employed in
the shops u SONORA Diaz at Co
hoa,ePeque, the capital of CuscHt-
Ian. q State 81 the Republic Of Sal
vaslor. The tobacco % Copan. 4
II Honduras. No other district a
country produces Il. it, fAvof Is
as peculiar ~ IL fragrance is on.
quisite. But then there are no
Aztec mai,lens elsewhere 10 make
these cigars snd the attempt o.
initiate them would surely rcsali
in failure. Their strangely ssh-
snous o'lor and peculiar favor has
been ascribed. not to the Kisses or
saliva Of thess matchle-s Aztec
maidens. but In the breath q vol
canoes, infused into all the fruit,
except oranges, IL Central Amersca
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
.Ir CAMPBELL on BolEs ,

The writer 81 this. Mr. Nj. i. T.,
recently spent three months m
New York City. Al every meet
ing In Tammany Hall he was pre-
emit One evening sin thousand
voters were there. Among all
these multitudes. except from the
ru~trum. he never heard a man say
that he preferred Cleveland On
the contrary. the community" %
Tsmmany. always with an impre-
cation. asserted It's purpose. u
Cleveland we're nominated, to
''knife him." Ne when Harrison
and Hill were elected II = prop
er Republican be nominated. the
mugwump vote will avail Cleve-
land nothing, and he viii surely
be betrayed by Tammany. The
leaders q Tanmany, expecting
Offices under Cleveland. will sup
port him sealously enough. though
they prefer Hill but do know
that the Irish and working men IL
Tammany are unutterably hostile
10 the Suns stuffed Prophet"
CLEVELAND Can't wtS.
by the way" our colloquist
continued. Il see that some nm
thinking paper 81 this State Is
Landing Cleveland because be put
Bayard and lamar in his cabinet.
The least said "a that. in the West
and South, the best for Cleveland
lamar and Bayard were the only
single gold standard Democrats in
the Senate. or. Tor that matter
anywhere else. They proposed,
absolutely 10 withdraw the $3.50.
100000 treasury notes from cir
culatiol that the Dankes might h.
absolute masters II the volume ~
circulation regulated by them ai
will Then they could have fixed
at will prices Of land and stocks
and bonds every shere. Bot Coke.
u Texas. interviewed. reading a
constitutional amendment inhib-
ting the Interference by Congress
with the value of war debt securi-
ties and BayArd and Lamar were
hoorel
Their followers. am sorry IA
say. did demone,ize silver aud the
South lost a thousand million
dollars which England and the
cotton trusts made by the gigantic
swindle.
IL is not we'll 10 laud Cleveland
in this latitude for his devotion 10
lamar and Bayari They arr
good men IN their way and Lamar
bisses mp like meteor noe and
then and Bayard Is great stiff
in more senses than one. and there
was never anything Ia Linn n
Cleveland WAS sorry 10 find out
long before his Presidential term
expired.