davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
Canned Fruits In Pompeif.

A curious story is told of the origin
OF canned fruits. Years ago, when the
excavations We're beginning j,
Pompeii. some jars of preserved fgs
were fonnd in the pantry of one of ti,e
bnrled houses. On being opened tbe
fruit was found to be fresh and oood
thus showing that centuries ago the
art of preserving fruit was practical
and that we are indebted to the an
Clients Q many a delicious dish
New York World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
14TL4!sT.

After a drouth ofs3 days. during
which period 143 inches NJ rain Lzd
fallen, divided into .ix showers. none
Of which were Of amp material service,
the end cam on Tuesday June I6.h.
when a SLOW rain fell during tie dar.
On wednesday morning ahearr show
er was pEecipItated upoE the towu.
filling the ci-teTns and bitches, tie
fall being I05 ihclses during TIE -
hours ending 1T s O'Clock, a. Il.
On "Wednesday night .ereral show
els fell. closing with a thunder storm
at 5 O'clock. on Thursday morning.
the rain fall was 2.2O inches, making
3.2j inches within ~ hours.
Rain fall during the day On Thurs
day 20 that at 6 O'Clock, z. III. yester-
day there had 3.72 inches Of rainfall
in. three days.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
- 1891.
rOHnTUCAuOE


Editor Thib1da1x Sentinel
Hare jast adhered the fear u a.
tending foar fair. IN foaT weeks and
refer yoa 10 yoGrself a. 10 boz . man
might, co1ld, would 81 .hoa.G feel ar
ter successfully attending tie last
DE. AL the Others haze been 1risten
up b. your reporter. 10 the least aid
abozt them the better, Il hope Prof
Smith vii not get hold u me - anaiTse
the last sentence). On Sunday June
14th. according - programme, the
Steamer Alexander backedout from
her mooring AZ TAibodauz amid Tie
waving Of hats. shouting vi enthusiastic.
rolling Of drums, and sounding Of
trumpet.. with a considerable nucleus
Of a crowd, bent upon LavID- a week.
fun crowded into the space u 4 few
hours.
Capt. Fofet zas al smile. AID good
bamor as lie went around armed with
a section la. boz and a pair VI nickIe
plated scissors. collecting fares, and
clipping off a segment Of said hat box.
in@cribing a cabaIi>tic ~rherenpou, and
presenting it I the victim. / mean
the passenger a. a value received for
si1 bits.
Arriving at L0ckport the gallant
fire boys headed bv a plug hat and
Prince Albert coat e~nveloping the
manly proportions ofDr. Cam. made a
raid on the boat, amid the tlrong | pei,
ceiyed a broad smile and jolly good
look on the ~counteuance Of 9. u. Bar
rios who had also danced a tile. The
band played, the boys shouted, and
Pride Of Louisiana, (pshaw. I'm not
referring TO an out Of date brand of
four,) the beautiful, enhancing. en-
chanting creole girls enlivened the
trip ty their excellent rendition Of va
riods vocal I~ieces. The trip was just
az superb. In due time We arrived at
the residence Of our esteemed conci-
toyeu u. Harang Esq, who had kind
~ furnished his magnificent oak grove
fr the occasion. The excursionists
were received by Rev. Fr. Kohnen and
a delegation Of prominent citizens Of
Harang's canal, and after a few appro-
pirate speeches by the marshals Of
the occasion ably responded to By the
Harangvilleites, the crowd dispersed
to seek enjoyment, in meeting friends,
taking refreshments, counting etc. The
evening was superb, each and every
one tried to make every body else
happy. FIR. Kohnen in a cap belong
ing to the leader Of the band was con
~tinually seen darling to and fro. Fr.
Letilly of LockpOrt carrying his cane
under his arm busy creating an honest
emulation, and the reverend gentleman
from st. Mary's Parish whose name
escapes me, were also prominent figures
amid the tlirong. Still, time in his
onward flight stays for US one, fair or
no fair, and $50 Capt. Toups began
TO blow his whistle to call together the
stragglers. At Z sharp we left, bear
ing with us the well wishes of the
crowd with which we had spent a
most enjoyable day. Financially
speaking ! have since learned the fair
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
Assessors Notice 10 Taxpayers


NEFlLA q A1~L-~NM n
Thib0izEI. la. June SIN Es1 !
All persons liable 20 tSxz-Soz -rcz k--
description % property wae-h4r reaI ezzE-a
or mOEz6aeS- are A@--cT no- 1e5 thai " ew--
fo-LEzEF 10 section - OF SCI Nc. s. oF EsSZ x5e
listing OF the property 271 tEe es--zKseE
VARIATION made Thereof BIZ Eh@ Assessor I'M
Gero-fzree with Law. N-@ -hH SAT- gS-< I'll
- expls=e5 n the o5r- OF -@9 sad Assessor
for Inspection and c1rrgseTaDz Tor D rs-zz e
TEe5Ey days E@xr z--@- zee ten
c4Ts required for notice A. ArreG- provided
snail nave expired All Ezxpays-S zre can
s-1lE invited 10 avail themselves e. rz= c1-
PorTu1Iry afforded 70 make kzoEu thar 60
!ee-aoz= 10 4-y assessment A-1 10 r@s- their
correctness IN tie manner prescribed aT Az.
PR0sPER TDTP@.
Assessor. Parish o. Latozrche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

One state ~ he L11z. xa Il
rived fts zaa-et from Fzata "a u
froz E7gah 05--4 las rs So
lG = al L L@zaxzx 1has% -
VE-zS1S 81 lie &E&-s Ere ST -
parishes @SfA 0eazr and 1 "
y eah- rc az z9w
ed iEto E&sg seal ps55ss II !
chrFcL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

The bribery cases have been occu-
plying the time of Judge Bakers court
of New Orleans for several days past
Persevering efforts are being made by
the defense for delays and for grounds
to appeal in the event Of a jury decid-
ing against them.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

Algeria has now about 1000. 900
population. 1t has not considered a
colony, however, but a detached part
OF France, and the French chambers
alone have the right of legislating for
-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

JOG boHah9 q. NO. -9SZ T. Il. StFFt-
TAKE NOTICE. THAT ACTING UNDER
l. and BY virtze Of an order Of SeiEare and
Sale eIauati3g from the above entitled
Court IN the above entitled aEd numbered
case. l have seized and viii ozer f0r sale at
public auction. pursuant 20 law 10 the lat
and highest bidder AT the CCEr- Eo1se. n The
to~u OF Th~ibodaux. On
SATURDAY.. JUNE T.. 1891.
between the hours OF II cTcoek.a-u r. z-d :
o'clock. p n, the following described proper
~ to-wt-
A certain tract Of land sitzz-ed r. TIE par
ish OF LAfo1rehe below and L the Immediate
vicinity OF the t0wn Of ThIbodazx uaeasur72-
ole arpent front On the Eest Oh a street sep
srating il from lands belonging 20 Per-e La
garde. by the depth towards the east beB0az-
ing u said los bounded north b. lands Of
Mrs Emile LestrIn-9e. widow 81 DaunIs
MADDEN. below OF east 5y lot formerly o~-
longing to Peter Brooks back or south BIZ
land formerly belonging 30 Isaac Granger
aud above or west by tie a-o-- meosi0ned
street being the s&Le property acquired
from SherIEs sale OF The 5sth 2rl Iss--
To pay and satisfy the faEl and entire saEr
Of Two Hundred zad fIf1y Dollars With eight
per cent per aDnErn Interest trCr December
18th ls&- until paid and all costs herein and
which amount II principal and interest and
all costs herein = secured by and act of nor
gage passed before Elphege B AFRO SO-zrT
Public OF sa,d parish Of date the 2-th LAP OF
DecfE rr Iss..
P. z LORIo.
Sheriff Q: LzEoz-che,
NAY BIRD 1891.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

was s- Is-1EelE kep -, a
liz eoEe1 E2s ; rG1ET e1e
Mar Hare g-Esrer rbe Earzz--
-13e-e. aid Eay ! z1Tfr 1e4s a BE-
=. ~ I. Z LYPTTS-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
l. and by virtue Of an aleas order Of Seizure
and Sale eIznafing from the above entitled
court in the above entitled and numbered case.
! have seized aud will offer for sale al public
auction pursuant 70 Ian. 70 the last and high
est bidder AZ the Court House IN the town Of
Tnihsod sur. on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
Children C1k-P Cz

@aT Ezs E -
VIZ VIZ C Ee -sz s~ n-u-1
Wiz 5esz@ In = AzuA
w@EsG ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
knights Of the GeIden RnIe-

Regular uee1zE II n7b~Zau cas4 50
LIS 4 Of G. < wIl h@ k<E = tie EzZ 81
Exoesior Lodge No p la. o. r. nc ~H-
c7d ard ro1r-A T~1=s5zy> Of s7e1 Zaz- Il :
o ssosk p. NJ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

-g5zzs : -Ee- E1g-- - white
Ms z Az1e-~aa and Mss C~r2lie Alber1.
DrI DeK L-zea5-e and ProLE Chol
-T=ze1e-- Wsvcrz c Czld~el
L. E9e1@- = Co-7sx -le Piano 4 Bilbao
N-& Ly1z1 47d M Louise EsPen2n-
- ga ~ gs2h= NsgerbeG,
Mr. J. 2 Anderson
-T1e e-ze AK II =lacz-zou Prot \ L. smith
A-5@lop- Piano Violin and Comet
De- Da--= L-gend4e and Z CEoL
TIE address Il L. P. Caillouet was
u eloquent and able one and the res
uoBse was peculiarly agreeable.
Tie lectures were listened 20 with
profound attention and were delivered
il Il earnest and practical style, re-
eeiving the highest appreciation of
the audience.
Tie musical part was a grand sue
cess. Nothing else vas expected
when Professor E. Chol vas il charge.
with an array of Lis brilliant pupils in
tie vicinity from which assistant
could he drawn. Tie singing Of
Tliboda1zs unequaled and charming
sougsteT. Mrs. J.. Anderson always
brings delight 70 her hearers. and on
this occasion exceied-if such a thing
could be done-any Of her previous
eIJTIs-ABd IN LeT sister Miss Coralie
ALBERT she was ably seconded. The
Misses Ezpenan and Layman were
very Happy Il their performances. Up
VI tie whole fey more pleasant even
iag> are ever enjoyed By any au-
Gieaee
ya Tuesday tie number Of teachers
ID attendance was increased to 100.
Tie professors devoted the dag to i'm
parting instructions in the best meth
obs a teaching primary subjects. such
= primary reading. spelling, history,
language. and geography.
Oh wednesday the dag was given
to Instructions in tie higher grades of
those studies with the addition OF
arithmetic.
The number Of teachers were more
than 100, with three fair graduates of
tie Normal School at Nachitoches.
The Institute was visited to-day By
three fair graduates Of the Normal
School at Nachitoches, and also by
Hon. Robert J. Perkins of the Parish
School Board of tile Parish of Jefferson
Thursday a large attendance was had.
A portion of the day was devoted to
discipline and management OF schools.
At night a concert VAS given and
addresses made of which a record will
be given next Issue of the SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
MAY BIRD 1891.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
20lh Judicial District Court-Parish
OF Lafourche.

Meyer Veil rs. w. $3.50 Hired Ledet
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10Th Judicial District Court. Parish
Of Lafourche

Jos BorEHg =. No. 25s2 z. 4. SerTe.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10
Mississippi Lumbcrmen's Assoc
citation.


At New Orleans last week, the Mis-
sissippi members of the Southern
Lumbermcn's Association organized a
State branch, to be operated in con-
junction with the Southern Lumber
mems Association. Among others
who were present to form the new So
ciety were the following gentlemen /:
Messrs. Geo. 5. Gardener of East
man, Gardiner g. Co., Laurel, Miss;
/. w. Hoskins of w. G.. Maxwell, q
Co., BrOokhavcn w. G.. Maxwell,
Brook haven: Geo. w. Hamilton,
Wesson, Miss; \. B. Hubbard, Chat
ava, Miss: j. j. White, McCOmb City,
Miss; Geo. 5. Lacey, Bogue Chitto,
Miss; J. b. Nalty, Brookhavcn. East
Union Mills: A. Il. Richardson, John
son Station, Miss; y. =. Johnson,
McComb City, Miss; j. II. Hinton,
Logtown.
Captain J. J. White of iMcCOmb
City and Mr.. George X. Smith of ST.
Louis, secretary of the Southern AS
ISOLATION. were respectively elected
temporary chairman and secretary OF
the meeting.
Mr.. Smith, after stating the object
of the new association, suggested per-
mancnt organization. The sugges-
ton WAS adopted and the following
officers were elected: President, j.
IL. Hinton of Camp & Hinton, Log
town; vice president, Geo. 5. Gard
liner of Laurel secretary, Geo. II
Smith, secretary of the Southern as
ISOLATION assistant secretary aud
treasurer, }. b. Nalty of BroOkha-
| ven.
These gentlemen were appointed
committee on constitution aud by
laws ,Messrs. J. }. White, Geo. )
Lacey and Geo. Il. Smith. The Mis-
souri, associations constitution was
adopted.
These directors were then elected
Captain }. j. White of McComb City,
Mr.. Sweet of the Champion Lumber
Company, Ovisburg: w. {. Woods oil
| Eastabuchie Lumber Company, y. +.
Moreton of MoretOu Il Helms OF
Brookhaven, }. c. Enochs of EnochS
Bros, jackson, Miss.
Upon motion of Mr.. Lacey, II com
mittee of three was appointed to go
to Alabama to cndeavor to induce the
millmcu of that State to abandon face
measure for strip measure. The fol
lowing committee WAS appointed
Mcssrs. Geo. ), Lacey, }. J.Whitc and
Henry Luchcr.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10
PA Y UP.

The LEADER earnestly requests all
subscribers in arrears to pay up be-
tween now and Jan. LIST and renew
for the new year ut the reduced rate.
Our subscription books will be thor
oughly revised by Jan. LIST, and be-
ginning with the new year, we will
have to rigidly enforce our rule of
payment in advance. All Lincoln
county subscribers who do not pay
before, are requested to come to Cir
cult Court prepared to settle. State
ments are now being sent out.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10
The Alliance Reunion.

\ full report of the Alliance re-
union at WessOn on Thank Sgiving
day was crowded out of last issue,
much to our regret. Though COM
paratively short notice had been Civ
en-, the meeting was a decided sue
cess, fully 400 members of the order
being present from Copiah and ad-
joining counties. 1t was held in Dr.
Z. a. Rowan's spacious new hall
which has been christened "Allance
Hail." and was gotten up under the
auspices of the Beauregard Alliance.
which is ever alert and untiring in its
zeal for the good of the order. Maj
Barksdale, who was expected, was
kept away by a delayed train, but
Hon. w. ID. Gibbs, of YazOo, enter
tanned and inspired the brethren with
fresh enthusiasm in II hours speech,
i'll which he made a report of the pro-
ceedings of the Supreme Council and
presented a strong argument for keep
ing up the fight for the Sub-Treasury.
His many telling points were warmly
applauded. The meeting is bound to
be productive of much good.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10
The SO-Cnllcd Tariff Issue.

The National issues that are proba-
bly, uppermost today in the minds OF
most voters are the tariff and free
coinage of silver.
An important distinction should lie
kept in mind between an issue, such
as the tariff, us it presents itself to the
mind of the political economist, and
the same issue as presented to the
voter 10y the politicians. The tarItt
question. in its entire scope, is an is
sue of great Importance. Between
the Mckinley bill and Free Trade
there is vast difference, involving
not only many millions of dollars but
important principles of government
as well. But in the tariff as it is made
q political issue between the two old
parties day, there is nothing like
the same importance. The difference
between them is simply difference
in the adjustment of details. There
is no well-defned distinction between
the parties in the principles involved.
The Mills bill gave 60 per cent. pro
lection to sugar and free trade i'll salt.
The Mckinley bill gives free trade in
sugar and ample protection (about 80
per cent? on salt. The Republican 5
are today defending the Mckinley bill
because, ms Mr.. Sherman says, "it pro-
vides the largest measure OF free
trade ever contained in Il tariff law.
Democratic orators, from Mr.. Cleve-
land down, are, on the other hand,
declaring that their policy of tariff
reform does not mean free trade. Not
only is there no well-detined princi-
pie, but even in the adjustment of the
details neither party presents any
thing like common agreement with
in its own ranks. The Republican
organs of the West, like the Chicago
Tribune and the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, are at outs with the Repub-
lican organs of the East like the New
York Tribune and the Philadelphia
Press. The Democrats are also divid-
ed whenever it comes to framing Il
definite policy. The World and the
Sun of New York continually fight on
the question. Congressman Randall
and Congressman Scott, both Demo-
Gratis from Pennsylvania, were in the
last Congress equally at swords
points. TO be Democrat does not
imply, therefore, any definite cOnvic-
ton on the question. To be IL Repub-
lcan implies just us little. Republi-
cans are pointing proudly to Reciproc-
ity as their measure Democrats are
pointing to it as the logical offspring
of their own principles.
The refusal of majority of the
Democrats last Monday to elect as
Speaker, Mr.. Mills, the most conspic-
uOus and aggressive of tariff reform
ers in the present Congress, indicates
anew that much of the Democratic
talk about tariff reform is a sham and
fraud, and that they really have no
of honestly meeting the issue
which the party leaders declare para
mount.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

DR.. +, a. Rowan, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Copiah, and the most popular man
with the people i'll that county, tavors
the holding of IL State Democratic
Convention to repudiate the action of
the convention of lawyer politicians
which met in Jackson last July, and
the adoption of Democratic platform
that is a Democratic platform-one
that Thomas Jefferson would not dis
own, and that would not he an affront
to thousands of good Alliance Demo
Gratis of the State.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

>'atcIIez has debt of 1856, 900.
send lis 81 90 and get the LEADER
! II months.
The Times Democrat counts the
5tery chicken before they hatch.
NlcEnery, the Louisiana Lottery's
candidate for Governor, failed to
carry his own parish.
Boss Reed received the empty hon
or of being nominated by the Repub-
lican caucus for Speaker.
Senator Pugh knocked the cross
out in his recent letter 10 Alabama
constituents, but my. how it makes
Wall street and its organs howl.
Willie, the fifteen-year-old son of
w. w. Polk, trainmaster of the Louis
lana division, was run over and killed
by the cars at McComb City Saturday
evening.
The Prohibitionsts of Grenada
county, headed by Hons. w. c. Me-
Lean and Edgar West, are organizing
for local option campaign. May
victory crown their efforts.
Gov. Campbell is quoted as saying
"tariff reform is the only living issue
before the people" The man who
can say that honestly, is too narrow
guaged to be called statesman.
If you are already taking the LEAD
Err yourself, do us the favor of call
ing the attention of your neighbors
and friends to its reduced subscrip-
ton price and asking them to sub
scribe.
The Hammond ward in Louisiana
where John a. Morris has summer
home has gone &c majority against
Johns lottery. The majority in Tan
gipahOa parish against the Lottery
was about 300.
The Review says: "No jar, no dis
cord no wrangling; all peaceable !; II
kind brotherly feeling filling every
breast; charity for all and special
tavors to none; is the happy condi-
ton of the Farmers Alliance of Boil
var County,
Is it Over-prOduction or under-con-
sumption that is the matter with the
-nf &c
sands of people in this and other
states haven't all the cotton clothing
they need, and it is because they
haven't the money to buy it.
The American people could not put
in II year to better advantage than in
studying our system of politics as It
exists today. They would discover,
to their great surprise, perhaps, that
this is a government not of the peO-
pie, by the people, and for the people;
buta government of party, by Il
party, and for a party.
Col. c. A. Brougher, Mr.. Horace
Barr and Judge Wiley p. Harris
three of the Oldest and most respect
ed citizens of jackson, have lately
been consigned to the tomb. Col.
Brousher was once Secretary of State,
and the fame of Judge Wiley p. Har-
ris was known far and wide.
The Clarion, as a morning daily,
takes first place in these parts for the
latest and freshest news. 1t gets to
BrOokhaven more than six hours ahead
of the New Orleans dailies, nearly IL
hours ahead of the Memphis daiIies
and enables early rising BroOkhaven-
ties to read at the breakfast table all
the news up to a late hour the night
before.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

The Illinois Central Company has
issued statement of earning and ex-
penses for tle three months ended
September 80. The gross receipts
from traffic during that time were
~, TAI. 1868, against - ,257 BAL for the
same period last year, an increase of
$4S4, 522, the operating expenses and
taxes amounted to $S,S61 ,254, an in
crease of 1886, Al, while the net re-
ceipts were 81 ,2S0, 500, an increase of
9S,975.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

The Supreme Court of Illinois has
just rendered Il decision against IL sa-
loon keeper, in which it says that
"the refusal to license deprives no
man of any personal or property
right, but merely deprivcs him of IL
privilege which it is in the discretion
of the government to grant or with
hold" That ought to etfectually set
at rest all cries of taking personal
liberty" from such as are prohibited
from keeping saloons. Hereafter let
it be known that to keep saloon and
to license it is privilege granted"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

The contention between the Anti
Lottery and Lottery factions points to
split in the Louisiana Democratic
State Convention which meets at
Baton Rouge next week, and the nom
ination of two state tickets. The
anti-Lotteryites have won a majority
of the delegates after desperate
contest, and are in no mood to be bull
dozed or defrauded out of their rights,
and that now is the lOttery's only
chance.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

Democrats and Democratic journals
all over the country are rejoicing at
the result of the compaign in this
state.-Daily Clarion.
And Republicans and Republican
journals, too, for that matter. And
yet Alliance men are expected to love
and stick to the Democratic party, and
are told by the party bosses that to it
only can they look for relief from
their oppressive burdens.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

The new Insane Asylum for colored
people, which is annexed to the Luna
tic Asylum at jackson, Miss, is about
completed and will accommodate 500
inmates 1t is badly needed as there are
colored lnnatics in almost every Jail
i'll the State, and it is credit to the
last legislature that the appropriation
was made.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-10

A correspondent of the Franklin
County Advocate says j. NJ. McGehee,
ST., and boys raised on their place
this year 800 bbls of corn, 1900 gal
Ions mOlasses and 345 bales of cotton,
peas, potatoes and hay not enumer-
ated. to say nothing about the bacon
they raised out of Armour's meat
house.