davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
y Clash Between rl<Sdaie and
Money.

Maj. Barksdale and Senator George
both had an appointment to speak at
Oxford last Friday. bat Senator
George did not put in an appearance.
His champion, Col. II. d. Money,
was on hand, however, and asked for
division of time. Maj. Barksdalc
did not recognize the right of Col.
Money to claim Il division of time,
but as Il matter Of courtesy agreed to
joint debate.
Maj. Barksdalc in reply to the
statement of Col. Money that he had
voted against the Land Grant forfeit
ure resolutions which were designed
to deprive Mississippi cf the lands
donated to Mississippi for the Gulf
& Ship Island railroad, said that Col
Money had also land grant record
thlt when the illustrious Lamar and
others were aay9c2ting the construc
ton of the Texas Pacific railroad,
Col. Money while a member of Con
grcss advocated the rival project,
the Huntington scheme, and that it
was afterwards developed that Hunt
ingtOn, who was not a money lender,
accommodated Mr.. Money with II
large loan. At tins, aIr. Money in
quircd Of Maj. Barksdalc if he intend
ed to charge that the loan was in CON
sideration of his support of the meas
urc. Maj. Barksdale inquired if he
admitted The transaction. Col. Mon
ey replied that lie ill, and that he
would denounce any man as !. liar
who would charge that he supported
the measure in order to obtain the
loan. Thereupon Maj. Barksdalc
hurled book at and struck Money
who was near the rostrum. The
same scene was repeated, violent Ian
guago; meantime, having been inter
changed. Col. Money was accOmpani-
ed by friends out of the court hcnse
and Maj. Barksdale continued his
speech until his time had expired.
After the speaking the difficulty was
amicabiy settled by the interposition
of mutual friends.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

There ncNef vas more arbitrary
exercise of power, without regard to
the merits of the cause, than that dis
played by the majority Of the State
Convention in denying seats to the
Treasury delegates from Chicka-
saw and Carroll counties, and it can
only be justified on the ground that
might is right and minorities in polit-
ical conventions have no rights which
the majority is bound to respect, 1t
could not have been discounted by
Gar Reed and his Republican Con-
gross.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD.
To the Person Getting the Lead.
err the Largest Number of
Short Term Subscrb-
ers by Oct. LIST.

The LEADER will present the above
premium to the person sending it the
largest number of CASH short term
subscribers by Oct. LIST. The only
condition to the offer is, that the
person awarded the prize must Sc
cure not less than names. BY short
term subscribers, we mean those who
will take the paper until the 1st of
January, 1892, on our special offer o
so cents. Competitors are limited to
10 particular county or territory, and
we guarantee the utmost impartiality
and fairness. Who'll set the eagle ?
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Congressman Allen is entitled to
special hon0rs because of his earnest
and OppOrtune efforts to eliminate the
Sub Treasury proposition from the
politics of Mississippi-Memphis Ap-
peal raIdnche.
1t will be time enough to award
especial honors" to Mr.. Allen when
he has accomplished the work of
elimination" The probability is
that before he finishes the job, the
farmers will take an active hand in
politics and eliminate" Private John
''frOm the politics of the State"
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Major Barksdalc may have erred in
voting against the resolution while in
Congress to forfeit uncarncd land
grants to railroads, because lie did
not wish to see the grant to the Gulf
& Ship Island Railroad in this State
forfeited we are inclined to think he
did. but the Hon. II. ID. Money is the
last man in the world who ought to
be attacking Barksdale about such a
thing as that. 1t is a wcll-known fact
that Mr.. Money borrowed $4,000
while in Congress from Huntington,
the railroad magnatc, to be invested
in business enterprise i'll Lincoln
county, under circumstances which,
to say the least, looked decidedly
shady, and unless he can show that
BarkSdalc received some such favor
as that for his vote, it would be in
fine taste for him to sing low.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

OF the 20 members Of The new State
Executive Committee, % are lawyers,
2 are merchants, 2 newspaper men, ]
physician. State officer and sheriff.
The Allianccmcu aud Suh-T. adyo-
Gates "arc not in it Clarion Lcdgcr
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

The celebrated Wesleyan Female
Institute, located at Staunton, Va,
will reopen Sept. 10th, 1871. 1t just
ly ranks at the head of the female
Colleges of the Old Dominion and of
fers every modern advantage for the
education of girls and young ladies.
Read advertisement in another col
umn and write FOR catalogue.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tell the truth.
Subscribe for the LEADER.


Some people can't be bulldozed.
1t is good sign to see the office
seeking the man.
Geo. 7. Bunch, wellknown citi-
zen of Summit, died Saturday.
The silence of the Democratic Con
yentiOn on National Banks was clo-
quent.
Sam Small has become the editor OF
II Prohibition daily i'll Atlanta-thc
Evening Herald.
The reported marriage of Ed. Mar
tin of the Mississippian was a flake
MOre's the pity.
The Sub-Treasury and Alliance
will not down at the ipSc Dirt of Il
few self-constituted party leaders.
The announcement of the Sub
Treasury by the State Convention
cannot be considered as the action of
the people.-SOuthcrR Progress.
If the Democratic bosses of this
State are really as brave and jealous
of the public welfare rs they profess,
why didn't they tackle the liquor traf-
fic in their platform
Look here, brother Alliance man, if
you don't shut up about the Sub
Treasury you will be read out of the
party! That is the order of the party
bosses. Do you hear?
ga mongrel and illegitimate
whelp," is the chaste language in
which the virtuOus Natchez Demo
crat refers to one Of the chief de-
mands of the Alliance.
The farmers of Mississippi have
one grand and glorious constitution
al privilege yet left: They can still
vote just as the party bosses tell
them. Will they do it
Hon. J. S. Madison, the OK speaker,
will represent Noxubee in the next
legislature. Mr.. Madison is fine
Legislator, but we could wish he were
little more orthodox on Prohibition.
Had it been passed down the line
from Wall street to the party leaders
in this State that nothing must be
said in the State Convention about
abolishing National Banks? 1t looks
that way.
The Mississippi Democracy had to
be kept in line with the National
Democracy and New York. There
fore "the Sub-Treasury heresy" had
to be repudiated, but nothing said
against the National Banks, fat take
in class legislation enjoyed exclusive
ly by the money lords.
The men who condemn the Sub
Treasury as class legislation, uncon-
stitutional and undemocratic, and in
the same breath favor government APP
preparations for levees, rivers and
habors which benefit directly the ia
vOred few at the expense of the
whole, must think the farmers are all
fools and simpletons.
While the Democratic State Con-
vention was jumping on the Sub
Treasury, why didn't it have some
thing to say against that infamous
monopoly for the benefit of the rich
known as the National Bank system?
There is not ranker and more hurt
full piece of class legislation in this
government than that. Why, oh,
why condemn the farmers measure
and ignore that?
The Democratic primary in Pike
last Saturday resulted as follows !:
State Senator, j. G. Lamkin Repre-
sentatiyes, Paekwood and Tate;
sheriff, A. A. Boyd; chancery clerk,
w. c. Vanght; circuit clerk, w. c.
Anderson treasurer, L. C. Andrews
assessor, L. c. Sharp; surveyor, d.
NJ. Pound coroner and ranger, II. b.
May superintendent of education.
j. s. Lamkin.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Though not a member CT the Ali
ance, q lawyer and an anti-Sub-treas-
uryite, Hon. Robt. Powell of Madison,
was one of the fairest and most toier-
ant men IN the State Convention. 1t
would have been better for the future
OF the Democratic party of Mississip-
pi had there been more Powells in
that convention.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Judge r. A. Hill, United States
Circuit Judge for this State, has re-
signed. Several prominent Republi-
cans of the State are applicants for
the place. Among them are Judge
Frederick Speed, of Vicksburg, II. C.
Niles, of Kosciusko, w. d. Frazee, of
Okolona, Albert Lea, of Vicksburg,
and E. Z. Baldwin, of jackson.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Gov John p. Eagle, who j. .,,...
M. second term as the Dcmorr, ",
chict executive of Arkansa. i u
tISt preacher and breaches every S" :"
day. He Is graduate of Mis.i..;, WI
College. pl
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

In his speech at Sardis Major Banks
dale referred to the arbitrary and un-
authorized action of the Democratic
Convention touching the Sub-Treas-
ury, and in his criticism said: "No
little unauthorized crowd can under
take to read me and the masses of the
people out of the party" Barksdale
is right.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Read the advertisement of sulIins
College, located at Bristal, Va
Tenn, the most accessible of all the
Virginia schools for girls. A new
building is now going up doubling its
capacity, and it furnishes the best adj
the country affords for the
education of girls and young ladies.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

From the Lawrence County Press,
we learn that the Alliance in that
county has endorsed Barksdale and
Lewis for the United States Senate,
DR.. Geo. A. Tcunson for the State
Senate, and ID. \. Dawson for Repre-
sentative, The LEADER is glad to see
Lawrence Alliance men believe i'll
supporting men III accord with their
principles. That is sensible. We
believe DR.. Teunisson, who is Prcsi-
dent of the State Alliance, will be en-
tirc1y satisfactory to majority OF
the Alliance men nna Democrats OF
this county for Senator, and VIC hope
to see him nominated.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SCHOOLS

q
i EH Literary frai aeNul INA
quart a Of
sells
Han
ENI.
tlyOurN tn cpd O. fakr
emit
PRESIDENT.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Attention is directed to the advcr-
tiscmcnt of Cooper Normal College, a
literary and teachers training school
located at Dalevillc, Miss. This
school, which is under the Presidency
of Prof. Tom +. McBeath, editor of
the Mississippi School Journal, COM
bines all the advantages of Il first
class College, is complete in every de-
partment and justly ranks as one of
the best schools i'll the country.
Write to President McBcatl for one
of his handsome catalogues and ac-
quaint yourself fully with the many
advantages this College offers to
young men and young ladies.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.
We are authorized to announce
Il /. RAMSEY.

We are authorized to announce
j. l.. RAMSEY,
of Copiah county. rs Il candidate for District
Attorney of the 9TH judicial district composed of
the counties of Kinds. Copiah, Madison, NaZoo,
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
L. S. WARD,
of Madison county, as "A candidate for District
Attorney of the 18th judicial district, composed of
the counties of Kinds, COpah, Madison, NuZuO,
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
S. :. HUDSON,
of YaZoo county AS a candidate for District At
torney of the 7th judicial district. composed of
the counties of NaZoO Madison. Kinds, Copiah.
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action of
the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
j. b. GREANES,
of Kinds county, as Il candidate for District At
t0rnCy of the 9TH judicial district, composed of
the counties of Yazoo. Madison. Kinds, Copiah,
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
j. IL. Gambrell for Representative.
We. the undersigned citizens of Lincoln coIln-
ty, approaching the fact that the next legisla-
turc Will be one of unusual Importance. as an
entirely new code of laws is to be framed to
conform to the new Constitution; realizing that
it is no time to have mere politicians and office
seekers on the watch-tOwer, and recognizing in
j. II. GAMBRELI. man who measures up to
the requirements OF the hour and one who is
in full and thorough sympathy with the masses
of the people in their efforts to secure financial
and all other needed ref0rmS,-we hereby an
nounce him for the, office OF Representative of
Lincoln county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election, and solicit all who
are in sympathy with the common people to
unite with us in his support. ,Sgned)
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

Those gentlemen who have been
arguing so freely that the delegates
to the Mississippi state Alliance and
to the Supreme Council at Ocala act
ed without instructions and authority
from their homc Alliances when they
endorsed the Sub Treasury, and
therefore their action is not binding
on Alliance men generally, need not
think it strange if Alliance Democrats,
who believe in the Sub-Trcasury, re-
fuse also to be governed by the action
of the Democratic State Convention
which condemned the Sub-Treasury
without authority or instructions from
the people. 1t is a poor rule that
won't work both ways. See?
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
j. II. Gambren for Rcrrcsentnt1Nc.

fnhm M rorm, ' iW i iSs5GSI
II W Reeves, } W Woody,
ic.So WnmIn - n %atin,.
W II Bcayrrs II " RriSter
j Il Woody, JaSnrr 4 Price
y " :, reeves E 49, "A h W e.
V j Greer, Andy Greer,
Joe Smith + " Chisholm,
W G. Price ! Il Price
W : Neal. j NJ Price
r f. Greer. W |. Reeves
~ rMLdS't, lWUGlEldSs,
~ ,idlloIlShl' o Miiite'
= !, I I, E% %n1; " u \ smith II,t,,
II - p' maaNeI' " " " n nniIo'
Stnn h''ri poo, " ~ ~ I n|e3,
James burns, ohed Rollins,
w w MMai fit , nmttnh'
= " Viii "uiT I'm ~ i- ~ H.,
", n n, ' n' t tWm II ~ ; B"ilcy,
Nl"l'ii h''''''n'' T. No""i''
AND MANY OTHERS.
r., s.,.o
FOR Sherih'
Wes,e ,,,,il,,rizod to Announce
~ - 1I1,,,S
as candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln county;
election.
Ear rr.,s,ror
we "ie "uthollleu 10 "iilio'lhce
ISAAC G.. SMITH
as q candidate for Treasurer of Lincoln county;
eIr,fGn ~ VIZ " '''e primary
~, c,u.. c
We are authorized to announce
S. u, OLIVER
as \ candidate fer Circuit Clark If Lincoln
county; subject to the action Of the Democratic
TO the voters OF Lincoln county
The indications of support received from diff
it, I hereby announce myself candidate for
ection ~ thG ,aonrati 1rt soe oin " s .nf
simply refer my record Of past services aud
have been or viii he a fajthfnI eifisient pnblic
servant: circumstances making II imnossihie for
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
authorized to announce
j. b. GREAEES,

of Kinds county, as II candidate for District At
torncy of the 18th judicial district, composed of
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

of YaZoo county, as a candidate for District At
torney of the 9TH judicial district. composed of
the counties of NaZoo. Madison. Kinds. Copiah.
Lincoln and Lawrence; subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
COndIciones V ConcesEonea.
Los conocinnieni

la
aderen
sscaar
Ia de
b dos e lnsm <
pag pa@je ymedo
Al aguna
rtac,ona
SER iIt
vlardeIp
eTusd
Los
n
sde
TS oncedd Aosldn
N Nais de ida yvueta
Rdm mtagatp
81, u
1pnai
= hp 49,. .aa@
rs s- q y
y efenlns
"a 4esae
sasf. 1.fe
: Bufd4,-
de
;ecgunda t4Trra
oger'es o. flsza rIn-r e5 Pale ''@ -" "
axes.1 T.. NayOi EEerpmsnos v q:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

Este Vapor en la ida, For France pasa Nsea
para Colon 60 SAINT Ihomaa del
SG" Juan e t. Al naa Thomas paa Port au
via San "a" r. al Havre que pa Co
MaseIa - 80
e de
V"a~s cuyoS vAporeS tOenban en- San Juan del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
REGREsO
sERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICo z


seuel a argapa e terrain nec mfmo ovopor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
LINgA REGULAR De VAPORGS ESP ANGLES
Entire LA EEabanay varios PUe~tos de est'h 'sia'
con escala EN- Santo-D Domingoy y Haiti
de los sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

Reducdas nenaa que vqn Peoando
20
@ puerto los dlas 17y - e V % 4d
ntes6 su ihueFaro que sgue
La derecho de aierar
postal 81 0ooe
nlo dem8s sasugc condic Onesge
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

Schmnbel 81 Co., AguadillO,
Agentss apoderados generates para a sla
Puerto Rico eEceptuandO San Juan Mayaguez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
Tarifas de pasajes.

me, euDderdn los
sosoiben 10 oonoeraiente puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

Lsace, Set bre ie ,e go
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-15
II GIRDB -
=CHINP}IRI
PAR
Ellie BERTHET.
VlI.-DECONVENUE.
[Sulte

Ii exposa, en- peu de mots, ce aui
Venalt de Sc passer chez Tabouret.
-Alnsi, reprit Gerard, lie danger
s'accroit d'heure en- heure pour
Adrlenne. Et tn es bien sur un'fl
NY a rien a faire du cote du garde I?
A vrai dire, il ne peut plus
grand'chose c'est du cote de Gau
thier quill serait bon d'agir.
-Mais comment? Peut.etre
devraisje me declarer sur.le champ
ct reclamer toute la responsabilite
dams cette malheureuse adventure.
Celia sa%uverait-il la reputation
de celle que tn appelles Adrienne ?
-Helas! non.
Els tn dispose a faire connaitre
les circumstances qui expliquent ct
justifent vos relations secretese
-Jamais.
-Alors, a quot te servirait de te
charger seul dune affaire oui, 80
ia position d'officier, amenerait des
consequences terribless Attends
du moins, avant den venir Ia. Que
nous ayons epuise tous les autres
moyens.
MATS lesquels!
-RemontOns a cheval ct reform
mons a la vile. En- marchant. nous
rehechirons ct nous prendrons IN
parti.
LIS detacherent leurs chevaux ct
Sc remirent en- selle. Bient6t ills
Sc retrouverent sur la grande
route de RambouilIet. Pendant
un quart d'heure, lis t~rotterent
cote a cote en- silence. On trayer.
salt I'm bois de haute futaie !; mails
la route poudrease Sc dessinait en-
Tongue ligne bIaache, ct rien ne
retardai. la marehe. Les deux
amls etaient pensifs. Tout a coup.
Durocher pOussa un juror ct ar
reta brusquement sa mont1re.
-Qn'est-ce done? demanda
Gerard qui retint la sienne Il son
tour.
-Ce que c'est! Ell! mile ton.
netres! Arabian. mon cheval.
bolte dun pied de devant. Sans j
il aura butte coutre une
souche la.bas au milieu de ces
broussailles. =,
-Crois-tu qu'Arabian soft
Tout a rheure, il trottait |
avec son assurance ordinaire. II
est vral qu'on ny volt goutte.
IL bette, te dis-je, reprit Du- |
rocher, qui await saute a bas ct r
soigneusement les sabots q
lie sa monture; .je men suis apercu =
aussitot que nous avons Gu Quite 9
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-15
ATEI1ER T~YPpeRAPH1auE.

Ayant tout lie materief neeessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui n.us seront confes. Les
brefs davocat. cartes d'affaires. entates de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
lalres, etc., seront imprimGs dams lie plus BRET
delai ct a des prix qul defent toute concur
Henoe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-15

IL b6te maintenant, ellie sera peut.
etre estropiee demain.
Gerard, connaissant raffection
dc Dorocher pour son cheyal,
e1ait descendu a sou tour; les deux
amis trent aller ct venir Arabian,
Gu le tenant par la bride, atm de
verlner son pas, autant Que lie
permettait la mutt. R6ellement, lie
pauvre arabe ne s'appuyait qu'avec
peine sur IN des sabots de devant.
-Econte, Gerard, reprit.il dun
ton resolu, je ne veux pas risquer
perdre cs precieux animal, en-
torcant sa marche. Continue ton
voyage, ct ce soir GU demain matin
tn verras lie colonel pour lui expli-
quer ce qui m'arrive il aime lui-
meme les chevaux, avec son Assem-
basement tn me remplaceras dams
mon service. Je vais retourner a
Saint GILES en- conduisant Arabian
par la bride. II y a dams lie village
une bonnie auberge, avec des
ecuries convenables, ct le pays
possede Sans doute IN vet6rinaire ::
au besoin je traiterai Arabian moi.
meme. Allons! Est.ce entendu ?
81 Fetat de ma bette m'oblige a
m'arreter la.bas un jou- on deux, lie
me tiendrai au coIrant de ton
affaire; J'agirai on je ten donuerai
selcn les circumstances.
Gerard pouvait clever certaines
objections contre ce plan; mails il
.comprenait importance d'ayoir a
Saint GILES une personne annie,
qui surveilllerait des evenements
possibles, ct, d'~ailleurs, il jugeait
que lie lieutenant, plein d'inquietude
au sujet de son cheval favor, ne
couterait pas la raison.
CONNIE to voudras, Durocher,
il; dependant, pourquoi
ne t'accompagnerais je pas jusqu'a
Saint GILES?
-Songe que tn ne peuy, sans
nconvenient, t'y montrer a visage
Eft puts, a quot bon ?
e seralt du temps perdu. Poursuis
lone ia route; dams deux .heures
n seras a la vile ct tn arrangeras
es chooses pour lie mieux. Quo;
lull arrive, tn recevras certaine-
DIES nouvelles de moi demain
Soft; settlement, mon ami, 81
u as encore occasion de t'occuper
lie Iaffalre qui me touche ST viye.
nent, montre-toi circonspect, ie
EN- conjure. Tu es solvent 81
mporte.
EFT tot doncg Sois tranqullle,
al dams Pidee que je te servirai
1ieux que tn ne penses. Adieu ct
bient6t.
lis Sc serrerent la main ct sc
eparerent. Tandis que Gerard,
letta1t son cheval au grand trot,
9 dirigeait vers Rambouillet.
'urocher, conduisant lie sien par
! bride, reprenait la route de Saint.
lilies. Toutefois, Durocher MALTA
as loin de &c train la, ct il ne
lrda pas a s'arreter sur IN des
as c0tes de la route. II fatta
.rabian de la main, lni parla
oucement; puts, soulevant lie pied
alade, il s'assura que lie leger
oitement de la noble bette prove
ait dune petite pierre on dun eclat i
bois qui s'etait introduit dams ]
n sabot.
-Je men doutais! marmura t il. !
il fallait que Gerard crat a {
on historic, car il m'eut gene {
'aucoup dams ce que ie me propose 5
tenter. Ma fol! puisque lie j
etexte est trouve, je vais en- e
Otter. Arabian, mon ami, tn s
lrderas ia pierre jusqu'a demain. 5
te P6terai quaud lie tour sera n
ID III