davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
AJ,,tcd bv Folders school House All
ancc of Lincoln County. Miss,
June q, 1891.
I,ayksdaIe Endorsed for Senator, Gambrell
for Representative and Greer for
Circuit Clerk.

Barks,laIr Endorsed for senator, Gambrell
for Representative and Greer for
Circuit Clerk.
Whereas. We feel that i'll this cmer-
grncy il nobly bchoovcs the farmers and
tot lcrs, bound by the strong ties of Ali
ancc principles aud interests, to rise in
solid phalanx in defence aud support of
the same; and
Whereas. The Alliance Is u non pnrii-
san organization but not ucn-pulI'Iral, the
nrmlrrrs thereof should in the coming
election support worthy men, and worthy
men unly, who are i'll sympathy with and
true To thA.jntcr,sts and demands of the
Farmers A'hance as set forth IN the Oca-
la platform, believing that It is the best
thing vet offered; therefore
Resolved, That we use every possible
means in our power to nominate aud elec'
men as our representatives who are plcdg-
ed tn the Alliance demands and advise
and bcscech our brothers of the Alliance
to attend the Democratic primaries aud
nominating conventions aud therein elect
good men who will endcavcr to support
and maintain the same.
Resolved, That We especially endorse
and commend the Sub-TrCasury scheme,
ed States Senator.
Resolved That we adoi,t that quite
familiar sentiment: We declare our de
votiOn to principles above mere man wor-
ship, and that hereafter we will stand by
those only who keep step to the music of
the tOiling farmer
Resolved further, That we demand that
the political denagogues let MS alone.
Whereas, II is remembered that Beat
No. 3 of Lincoln county, heretofore has
shown wonderful degree of generosity
and placid contcntmcnt in selecting cOun-
ty officers not unhendingIy contending
for our man according to beat boundaries,
and Therefore has not had II county officer
since our fellow citizen Hon. j. NJ. Tyler,
assessor one of the best the county ever
had and knowing we have men worthy
and well qualified who We can recommend
for any position in the county; therefore,
Resolved, That we endorse and RECON-
mend our brother and fellow citizen }. +.
Greer, ESQ, for circuit clerk of Lincoln
county. and ask that he be elected at the
next November election to that position,
as we who know him best well know that
he is man worthy of the confidence and
support OF all.
Resolved, That we endorse }. IL. Gam
brell for representative and request HIM
to become Il candidate for that position.
Unanimously adopted and ordered pub
lished in the papers of the county,
A. NJ. SUMMERS,
q, President.
JOEL FINCH, Sec'y.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
CAsEYvILLE, Miss.

A number of our citizens were out at
Union Church last week attending the
commencement exercises of DR.. Graftons
High School. They give good report
of the same and are loud in the praise
of the people of that little hamlet
for their reception of and unbound
ed hospitality to visitors. Several
of Brookhaven's fair daughters and
young gallants were there, and although
neither faction had much to say about
conquests in love matters, still this 70,
porter accidentally overheard group OF
fair representatives of tho party
exchanging beaux two for one after they
returned. Now, we are unable to say
which are held in highest esteem, the
Brookhaven or Union Church boys.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
w. L. BIXLER, Scc'y.


Notice is hereby given that there will
Brookhaveu on June 9th, 1891, at IL
O'Clock a. III.
The institute for white teachers will be
held up stairs at the court house and will
be conducted by Prof j. NJ. Girault. The
institute for the colored teachers will he
held ut the corporation colored school
house and will he conducted by Prof
A. Knighton. All teachers who are not
present and who are not excused will be
dealt with as the law directs.
EDWARD SMITH,
Snnt Ed Lincoln County Miss
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
A. LEwENTHAL, JR., Mayor.
J. W. MCGRATH, Secretary.
Grand Fourth of July Picnic at Cold
Springs.

Grand Fourth of July Picnic ut Cold
Springs.
On June 18th, II meeting was called
with j. j Helms as chairman, w. T. Blk
Ter secretary, and w. ID. Moore as treas
urer, for the purpose of arranging to have
II picnic at Cold Springs Switch, on July
4th, 1891.
A vote was taken and it was decided to
have RAsKET PICNIC.
The following committees was then APP
pointed by the chair.
Committee OH Arrangemcnts-E. Batty.
II. Eastering, w. L. Baxter, Morris Rich
ardson, w. ID. Moore, J. Is. Rose, ii. T.
Walker, w. igginbotham, 5. L. More
ton, Thos. Williams.
Committee on Printing-A. +. Morcton'
W. T, Bxler.
Committee on Music-S. E. Moreton,
=. II. Bixler.
ton, w. T. Bixler.
Committee on TransportatiOu-A. L.
Moreton, J. J. Helms.
The Committee Oh arrangements will
have exclusive control of the grounds
during the day, aud it will be their duty
to preserve the best of order.
Tho meeting adjourned to meet subject
to the call of the chairman.
J. J. HELMS,
Chairnau
w r. BIXIER Scc'V
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
Supt. Ed. Lincoln County, \
Where Go to Enter school.

AS vanly strive to look into the far
unknown fuiure with the anxiety of sue
cess that will prompt anyone to strive,
my mind is compelled to wander back to
my pleasant and instructive days spent
at the newly established school of Grange
Hall, which can without the least re-
morse of conscience commend 10 the pub
lie as one of the purest institutions OF
learning in this State. Tho it is young,
yet the effort of the principal for
your advancement and the unbound
ed hospitality extended to students by
the warm hearted people of that pleasant
vicinity, gives this institution of learn
ing superiority and renown over many
schools that claim to be its superior in
age and experience.
l, as q former student of this ever to be
esteemed school, extend my best wishes
to the school, eagerly desire the best of
success for the worthy teacher, and claim
that my position and future prospects are
due to n great extent to the sympathizing
patrons whose influence is ever to guido
me in the right road, and always encOur-
aging to students in their daily strife to
acquire knowledge. | heartily request
any who have any idea of entering
school to not believe what | say, but go
and see for themselves, and l assure them
they will never have any cause to regret IT..
My best wishes are ever for Grange Hall
and so will yours be when you are made
intimate with the lovely girls and the no.
BILE and considerable boys that yOu will
meet when you enter there.
A FORMER STUDENT
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
Totals. .S73.

This gives u total of 1422. Subtract
the $40 cOlored votes from that and it
gives a white majority in the county of
324.
The registration of voters in 1856, the
largest ever reached, was 5000, of which
2,076 were white and l, 125 black-a white
majority of 1,050.
The registration books close July :'rd,
and all who do not register by that time
will be cut out of their votes.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.

Is it not worth the small price of 75c.
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints? If you think
so call at our store and get bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer, every bottle HAS a
printed guarantee on it. Use accordingly
and if it does you no good it will cost you
nothing, Sold by Meade & Martin. (2)
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
HOW Ii Stands.

Deputy Circuit Clerk Charles McNalr
has furnished the LEADER with the fol-
lowing statement of the new registration,
the figures being taken from the books
last Monday, June 18th:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18

We nave made very great Improvements ~ our
Ten iEch Eagle Cotton Gins, which PAGES Them
far ahead of all other cotton gins, ginning faster
than any other gin, making better Sdlipl' ol
cotton and being built very strong Win me saws
made of the best imported steel, from JeSNrp q
sons. with our new curved sclf-sctting seed
board improved Brush and RIBS, with our t
Double Brush ldeTS. and other Important w
Tin most perfcct. fastest running an III thc
market. making IA superior Sample Oh coItoi'
which brings the highest market pllcr' saFilS I"
the planter enough money to pay for hiS gin ID
one season. We have high endofH, hS15H ~
all quarters Of the the great success "a ti'S
Inch Gin one planter who ginilcd ms 'n'''
crop on two Eagle Gins. states ''"t MS me-
chants obtained for cotton on cent a pound
over the market price.
Although thc>" Eagle Cotton Gins cost more
to manufacture furnished is they az with
the ye,v best material, yet We are prepared to
furnish them in competition with inferior gins.
at a very low price and Il large discount to Gus
toners.
send for circulars 10
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
send for circulars 10

". l.. CUSHING, Manager.
IG5 Gravicr Street, New orleans. Lit.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
S72 a Bale for Cotton.

We make what is known as the EAGLE
ECLIPSE COTTON GIN, with a MULLER AT
TACiIMENT. With this kind of a gin planter
can gin cotton OF very long staple masking a
splendid sample. selling in the market at l7c. Il
pound; or he can gin Oh the sam" gin very dirty
cotton. turning out a sample from this Kind of
cotton Of the very highest grade and bringing as
high price Us cotton well and clcaHly picked.
We have hundreds of testimonials regarding
the wonderful work dunr on the Eagle Eclipse
liulrr and Cotton Gin. During the season Of
1889 Il large number Of planters sold their cot
ton gnncd on this Eagle Eclipse lluer Cotton
Gin. in various markets at lG. To- and l7'a cents
bales of this cotton for II II Davis, Of Bruins
wick. Miss, at l1'2 cents pound, and they
write to Mir. Davis that it was the most wonder
fgl work OF any saw GIN, ana that the staple
markable. During the season of 1899 large
number of planters obtained remarkably high
prices for cotton glnned on the EAGLE
one planter states tnat Harris. Day \ Co.
have sold this cotton as nigh as II cents a
pound. Mr.. { l. Bonmy, of Madison parish,
states that Harris. Day 4 Co. sold 100 bales Of
cotton ginned on the Eagle Eclipse luller Gin TO
net him S72 Il bale. The crop of DR.. George
Eclipse lljlller gin, and sold by A j Forstall at
1919 c. Il pound one planter who purchased
two Eagle Eclipse Huer Cotton Gins the
past season states that John + IIardie & Co.
sold his crop of go bales at one cent a pound
over the market price The Rev. G \ vii
!iainS writes that the Eagle Eclipse lluller Gin
DOuEllt Tor lin through 'lbIlil Iidi tlIt q t
made sample to cotton which brought 10 per
cent. higher price than any of his neghhorS OBJ
tanned for cotton ginnea on other cotton gins,
We now have Il large stock of the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse lIuer Cotton Gins ready for I'M
mediate shipment. send for illustrated ciita-
logues and price lists.
The entire crop of long staple cotton of H. IL.
Davis of Brunswick, Miss, was ginned on L
new Eagle Eclipse lIulier Gin, with the Patent
Combined Breaker and Feeder. and sold at ~
G. u pound.
Mi. Davis writes TO the New Orleans Machine
Co.. Limited as follows
The cotton with ordinary handling, was sold
all Of it, first and last packing complete by llar-
riS, Day < Co., at 17la cents pound. There
were SiNty-fOur bales of my own cotton and
eight bales of a neighbours. all ginned on your
EAGLE ECLIPSE HULLER GIN. | cannot do
better than quote from Harris, Day 4 Co.'S let
ter regarding the ginning; they say: AS far as
the ginning is concerned, we must compliment
you. 1t is the MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF
ANY SAW GIN, and that the staple, which is
very long, is not cut, seems very remarkable
The cotton was not prepared, as is often the
ease, at a fair, but simply handled like the rest
of the crop. and was sold on its merits.
The above endorsement of the EAGLE
ECLIPSE HULLER GIN, with the cnmbned
BREAKER and FEEDER, proves the SEPE-
RIORlrY of the gin over any other kid.
Samples of the 17is cent cotton are now on
exhibition ut our office.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18

This day came Aaron Hurst, who rep
rcsents to the Board that some months
ago he lost or destroyed, unIntcn-
tionaIly, city warrant No. 81, for
forty dollars. issued TO him on the
9Th day of November, 1890. Notice Is
hereby given that said warrant will
not be paid by the city nor received by its
officers unless accompanied by proof of
it's legal ownership. All persons are
hereby notified of the above facts and re
quested not to pay said warrant that il
hereby declared cancelled, null and void
after March |, 1892 The Secretary is or.
dercd to issue to said Hurst, duplicate
of said warrant, which, however, shall
not he received aud not he made payable
until March l, 1892.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
A. LEwENTHAL, JR., Mayor.
/ W MrCnATII Secretary
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18

FREIGHT TRAINS.
40. $ mixed going north leaves Brookhaycn at
0 - 4. ~
Mo- mEcJ going south leaves BrOokhaven at
) - =. VI.
MIXED frciehts do not run on sunday.
T.. VI. BEE. Local Agt.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18
CITY COUNCIL.
Important business Disposed of nj the
Last Meeting.

Alta regular meeting of The Board of
Mayor aud Aldermen of the city of Brook
haven held at the Mayors office Oh the
5th day Of June, 1891, there were present
Mayor A. Lewentbal, Jr., and Aldermen
Davis, Dreyfus and Lewis.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The finance committee reported their
approval of the following accounts which
were allowed by the Board and warrants
ordered to issre therefor:
Ii, "a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18

1t rains at night in June.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-18

JOEL FINCH, Sec'y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Wright (Democrat). Morrison (Repub-
lican), for state treasurer, has AZ ,467
over Tilden ,Democrat).
The weather throughout the state was
bright and cool, and there was thus
every inducement for a big vote. The
city treasuryship fight brought out a
large vote in this city.
The vote of Pennsylvania is compared
with the state treasurer's vote of 'S9,
which gave Republican plurality in
Philadelphia county of 1914; and a
Republican majority in the state, out
side of Philadelphia county, OF 2l.l62.
The Democratic chairman estimates
Cumberland county at 1,250 Democratic
majority; it was 552 in '89.
Snyder county is estimated Repub-
lican gain over 'S9 of $40.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The election pro-
ceeded quietly, the bright day bringing
out much larger vote than was antici-
pated. A popularity of the fight in this
city was the fact that the two old estab-
lished political parties, which are gem
orally bitterly opposed to each other,
worked together, hand in hand, for the
same ticket, against the new movement
known as the straight outs" The
election chiefly turned on the choice of
county officers. The general tickets
were neglected.
The Republican and Democratic fu-
sion county ticket has $4,000 to $4,000
plurality. The plurality for the Repub-
lican state ticket is estimated at 9O0O..
Returns from Allegheny county indi-
cate plurality for the Republican state
ticket of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

country townships will elect their man.
It is believed the Republican state
ticket, aside from the governor, is elect
ed. The Republicans claim the legis-
lature.
At l o'clock scattering returns
throughout the state indicate that Boies
Democrat) is elected governor over
Wheeler (Republican) by a reduced plu-
rality. The vote will be close, however,
and the Democratic plurality is not
likely to exceed $500.
Reports at Democratic headquarters
indicate majority for Boies of 5000 to
10000. m
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 4.-Returns from
all over the state received at the Herald
Office at O'Clock indicate the election OF
Boies by decided majority. Nearly all
the cities give Democratic gains or hold
their own. Some of the interior coun'
ties show Republican gains, but it is
conceded they cannot overcome Boiess
majority of two years ago, 600.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. AT 3 q. m.
ALI precincts give Wheeler, 53, III ;
Boies, 55,116. This is net gain over
'S9 for the Democrats of 404, and would
indicate that Boies is elected by as large
a majority as in 'S9.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

closed at pm. In other parts of the
state at O'Clock. From all points a
full vote is reported.
The election in Ohio was for governor,
lieutenant-governor, auditor, treasurer,
attorney general, Judge of the supreme
court, member OF the board of public
works, state school commissioner, dairy
and food commissioner; also for mem
bers OF the general assembly-senate,
30; house of representatives, 107.
-Four tickets were in the field: Re-
publican, Democratic, Peoples and Pro-
hibition.
The Lincoln club of this city estimates
Mckiniey,s majority in Hamilton NH
county at $500; in the state at $4,000 to
10000.
The Commercial -Gazette's estimate is
10, 200 majority for Mckinley and Re-
publican majority in the legislature.
A correspondent of the Enquirer tele-
graphs from Columbus that the chair
man OF the Democratic state committee
has conceded McKinley's election by
10000 and the election of Republican
legislature. Another Enquirer corre-
spondent from the same city telegraphs
that Governor Campbell comedies Nc.
Klnley's election by l5, 900 to 10000.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Sat IL pm.
Chairman Hahn, on meagre returns re-
ceived, claimed McKinley's plurality to
be about 10000. At the same hour
Governor Campbell said it was too early
to make an estimate, though he felt
confident, as the vote in Cincinnati and
Hamilton did not show the Republican
increases which had been claimed.
AT midnight Campbell conceded Nc
Kinley's election by $1,000.
Chairman Hahn, of the Republican
state committee, has received informa-
ton on the legislative candidates IN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
IN NEBRASKA.
The Farmers, Alliance seems to Have
Lost Its Grip.

The Farmers, Alliance seems to Have
Lost It's Grip.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.-The light vote
In this state is due partly to the Aus
tralian ballot system, which proved
cumbersome, especially in Omaha,
where there were 119 candidates to be
voted for on state, county and city
tickets. The Democrats having no
state ticket was another cause
for light voting, many of that
party refusing to vote. A large part of
the shrinkage comes from the Farmers
alliance, which has lost most of its
strength through failure to keep up the
organization, the farmers being busy
and prosperous. 1855
At p. m. not precinct in the city
or state has completed the count.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.--Meager re-
turns indicate that Post (Republican)
| will 60 out of this county with nearly
1000 plurality over Edgerton Qndepend-
enD. Returns from over the state in
dicate that Post is running slightly
ahead of his ticket.
! OMAHA, Nov. 3.-Chairman Mercer, of
| the Republican central committee at l
O'Clock, says if the present Republican
gain is kept up, the majority OF Post
(Republican) for supreme judge, will be
| 10000 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

about all the counties of the state and
says So Republicans and 81 Demo-
Gratis are elected to the house, with 3 in
doubt. Eighteen Republicans and 13
Democrats are elected to the senate.
CANTON, O., Nov. 3.-Early this after
noon Major Mckinley voted the straight
ticket. He was heartily cheered by
those assembled at the polls.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.--Chairman Hahn
OF the Republican state committee, at
40 am, claims the state by 10000 to
q 600, and the general assembly by 81
to 80 ON joint ballot.
CINCINNATI, Nov. A., Q a.m.-Hamil-
ton county is still claimed by the Re-
publicans. If Cleveland goes also Re-
publican, the house of representatives
will stand Republicans, 66 Democrats,
Al; senate. Republicans, 10; Demo
Gratis, IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
VIRGINIA.

Largo Democratic Gains in the State
Legislature.
RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-No county heard
from shows the election of a Republican
or Independent.
Further returns indicate Democratic
gain of three members OF the lower
house. si tas
Prince Edward county votes solid for
the Democratic senator and elects
uen1Her Of the lower house by ma
j3rity ,f about $50 q yain 81 over 900.
Edwards tAhiance-Demccratl was elect
ed without opposition from Snyth and
Bland counties.
At 40 a.. m the Democrats claim
ssssy ssr1ns-y-ial 5i.ssfs.s --s,l tfTe sstusr.
The Democrats viii have al least four
iiiths of the horse. Two Alliance eandi-
dates and one straight out Republi-
can have been elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

sii over the state. The vote was very
light everywhere. The sub-alliances
failed to vote in blocks as last year,
when they swept the state. M
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 3.-Dispatches
from various counties in Kansas show
that the Alliance did not hold its own.
Only forty-seven counties of LOS in the
state are heard from. In only two of
them have the Alliance made a clean
sweep. In the country the Republicans
appeared to have regained foothold,
while in the cities the Alliance made
slight gains. In the judicial districts
the returns indicate that the Alliance
met a wholesale defeat. The Republi-
cans and Democrats combined against
the Alliance candidates for Judges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
HURRAH FOR BOIEs,

The Aawkeye State Re- elects Her Dem
ocratic Governor.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3.-The most
exciting state election in the history of
Iowa closed at p. m. 1t is conceded to
be close. All reports indicate the heav-
lest vote ever cast.
kilograms received by the Republican
and Democratic committees show that
an unusually large vote was cast. This
is true of the country districts as
we'll as of the cities. Both commit
tees are claiming gains in the cities.
The Democrats especially assert that
they will elect their whole ticket, basing
their indications on the. gain they are
reported to be making in the cities, The
Republicans are confident they will
hold their own.
The Peoples party vote in Polk coun-
ty is going to be lighter than antici-
pated, and reports from outside counties
indicate that the same will be true in
the state generally. The Prohibition
party vote will be the lightest ever
known since the organization of the
party. The weather was cloudy and
threatening.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 3.-Reports
from, Benton county indicate Demo
cratic gain Of 200 over '89.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 3.-The total vote of
this city was 5,3l3, gain over '8S Of
1,O79, which indicates an increased
Democratic majority.
WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. Sin this city,
Boies' home, gives Wheeler 1,151 ;
Boies, SS7. The same precincts in '89
gave Hutchinson, $50; Boies, TAP.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 3.--Both commit
tees claim the election of governor. The
chairman of the national Republican
committee, said: IA careful estimate
puts Wheeler's plurality at $500 to
3000." Chairman Fuller of the Demo
cratic state committee, said: "We
claim the state by the same plurality as
two years ago."
The Democrats claim the governor,
but the Republicans are confident the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
-
PENNSYLvANIA.
The Old Keystone Endorses Malfeasance
In Office.

The Old X eystone Endorses Malfeasance
In Office.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The campaign
just closed was one of the most spirited
ever fought in this city. 1t chiefly
turned on the malfeasance and embezzle-
ment OF ex-City Treasurer Bardsley, the
Democrats urging that the Republicans
were unworthy of confidence on that
ground, the Republicans claiming that
their skirts were clear by bringing
Bardsley to justice. A heavy vote was
polled. There was little attempt at illegal
work. This city complete gives Gregg
(Rep.) for auditor-general. 102,130
Wright (Dem.), 1926, a Republican
majority of 2S ,505.
At2a a. m. the whole state is heard
from. Gregg (Repubicanl for auditor
general, has 50,S3S plurality over