davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Senator VOORHEES, in recent speech
in the United States Senate draws il
dolcful picture of the condition of the
country financially and offers five rem
for the disease affecting the industrial
classes. He says, LIST. Reduce the tar
lift to revenue basis. 2nd Increase
the volume of currency to an amount
sufficient to meet the demands of trade
and commerce. 3rd. Remonetize sill
yer and provide for its free and I'M
limited coinage. 4th. Prohibit deal
ing in futures. 9Th. Provide for Il
graduated income tax, that the rich
may bear II fair portion Of the bur
dcns Of government.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

1t is impossible to conceal t4 Pan r%e'
that the Democratic House, OF h ~ ,ne
sentatives, in spite of the splendid d lli a
jority which the Democrats e, i% as
their command, has been , aaiit
far as the transaction OF resumed
congressional business Is CON- 20 have
This is not pleasant ADMISSION ,, 70 cam NH he
to make. but being true, nothlns o,1D o.
gained by its concealmeht' "
Times Democrat.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Isn't it about time the laws and jour
nails were printed? 1t has been more
than two months since the Legislature
adjourned, and the people are anxious
to know what laws they are living
un der.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

A bar-keeper that would take money
from an habitual drunkard, thus rob
bling his wife and children of bread,
shelter and clothing, and plunging him
into premature grave, is bad citi-
zen in any community. This is a tip
to the grand jury.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

One of the two Warren county can
didates the LEADER commended as
ideal Democratic delegates to the Ma
tional Convention captured the coveted
honor. Hon. Murray F. Smith, the
big corporation lawyer and liquor mems
attorney, was an easy winner Major
Magrudcr. the candidate for district
delegate, got lost in the shuttle, but was
recommended as an alternate.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

1t is bad enough for man to run
for delegate and get elected. But
when man runs-is fierce in his i'm
portunities for support and gets over
whelmingly defeated, to borrow an
expressive expression, sits h-o-r-r-i-
Bile"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

a we'll known Methodist minister of
South Mississippi writes "Your paper
of last week is strong and to the point.
The editorial on Jackson morally and
religiously ought to cause the Chris
tan people of Jackson to inquire into
the why's and wherefores."
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

How man can favor the Ocala de-
mands, which the Democracy opposes,
and oppose the Third party, which ia
vors the ocala demands, is something
that passes the LEADERS understand
ing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09
THURSDAY, Junc 81, 1892.

al business letters 10 Mis-.
SiSSipji LCudcr Jackson. Miss. Mon
en- may be sent by registered letter,
postal note. poStoficc money or'cr or
enclosed IN letter at orr risk.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The New York World is an organ of
the gold-bugs. The New York Times
is an organ of the gold bugs. The New
York Herald sees things through plu-
tocratic glasses. When the National
Democratic ticket is nominated and
the platform adopted, these organs will
all sing their praises, and the Missis-
sippi Alliance-leaders who have been
swearing by the Democratic party will
have to join in the chorus
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The LEADER takes pleasure in an
nouncing that the w. G. Il. u. depart
ment will commence next week, under
editorship of Miss Laura Stout, of
Corinth.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

To new party men: Don't abuse or
impugn the motives of Alliance and
old party leaders because they do not
see things as you do. Leave them to
their prejudices and idol worship and
march quietly along and leave them.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The Alliance Advocate of Kosciusko
which has not yet left the Democratic
party, favors the government owner
ship of railroads and the st. Louis
Conference platform.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The first work of the Alliance when
1t was organized in Texas, the home of
its birth. was the catching and hanging
Of horse thieves. II has progressed
since then and is now making it hot 70,
political thieves all over the country
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The Democratic hook was baited
with one big Sub-Treasury man, but
the alliance suckers can see ''the
point" and won't bite. Eight to one is
worse than the old Republican game of
8 tot
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

There is good deal of leayen in
Capt. Burkitt, but not enough to
leaven an ELECTORAL ticket composed of
s lawyers and an Alliance man.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Commenting on the Blaine resigna.
ton Congressman Watson Farmers
Alliance) said that as the Syracuse
convention had split the Democratic
party into factions, so would Blaine's
action result i'll a division of the Re
publicans. Then would be the oppor-
tunity of the Third party, and it would
take advantage of it and the wedge
would be inserted.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

10 you read anything like the Ocala
pia'Iorm, or condemnation of the Ma
'iohai Bank monopoly in yesterday
convention platform. Alliance brother.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The General Conference of the North
ern Methodist church advised the
members of that church to quit voting
for political parties which license the
liquor traffic. We want to see South
ern Methodists and all other religious
do the same thing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Political wrangles are suggestive OF
the well known truism, 'When thieves
fall out, honest men get their Dues"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Watch the politician who wires in
and wires out and leaves the people
still in doubt. He'll be something else
next year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Hon. Henri Watterson, the sre'' g"
iff reformer and editor Oh tho Ut l.
Journal, says, .'the Democratic parry al,!,a .
riding to the devil astride Oh CO. c,sao,
lands back Henri is going to 0neO'
himself by the Old Bourton rou'o'
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The Alliance Democrats captured
the Alfalfa county mass meeting and
have things all their own way.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Persons sending obituaries or tri-
butcs of respect to this office for pub
LEGATION must accompany them with
cash at the rate of one cent per word
to insure their publication, or give
other satisfactory guarantee that they
will be paid for at that rate. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The Tennessee Prohibition Conven-
ton endorsed st. John for President
and DIR. D. c. Kelley, of that State, for
ce-PreSident.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09
hRooKHAvEN PUBLIC 60,
a" Interesting Eopor, -,

\" Interesting Report Of a.
Exercises, "''ns
The Public School Of D.
ne, ne~ old things have been p n,,',en is
Through various entertainrp ~, away
ing the ne past |" - term, in the intcys. tur
the W. G. 7. T. Worlds Fair e. Of
Washington birthday oto , %,r' Geo.
Lowell, principal, began to c ,ats5 Lou %
puoilc's attention, until at tbo s,,., The
erc.sos which closed the III "nal ex'
Of her administration, m iu Term
throng from far ami near cotL ''''Vnse
the elegant now hall to E.to,. '','eu IN
well-trained children children % ~ the
fessors, of lawyers. of docta =, pro,
preachers and others. With onn VI
cord old prejutices had Loa' ' az
aside at the beginning Of tbo to. ''S.
due homage was paid Miss Tor % ana
the care given her of their akin Ill
Most highly has she honorol e.. el'
as was shown in the declam,tia,,. =" Us" ~
songs, the dialogues, etc, Tho hi., 'ne
honor In the school was won nv IS
Eitel, sturdy Brookhaven vonth 'Vnu
superior excellence during entiro to. ~
In the Gold Medal Contest Jaor ~ VI ~
thompson won first honor Will ~
Parsons, a most promising young IaS
followed closely with second La 'o''
Ten pupils had not missed = sinaJ
day duripg the term and five others
were awarded medals.
The Brookhaven Brass Band aroth
new institution, with its spIondid -
struments manipulated bv eleven -,
our haudsomest young men and ona
OF the sweetest young girls made its
debHt on this occasion and surnri,,1
It's most sanguinc friends with lis good
music. May the Band keep pace with
the aggressive policy of the pnbrc
School is the best wish we can extend
223 were in attendance during tbo
scholastic session. being an unusual
number for Brookhaycn nublic
school 49,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Those bar-keepers who have been
selling to habitual drunkards and mi
nOrs need looking after.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Prof. j. M. Girault, Alliance lecturer
of Lincoln county, has called meet
ing of all the Sub-Alliance lecturers at
Brookhaven next Saturday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

There is no Democratic President il
the Force bill rot. Stick pin there
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09
COpIAH ALLIANCE.
The Fifth District Alliance Endorses the
st. Louis Platform and Declares for
Prohibition.

Editor Mississippi Leader;
The Alliance of District 5, Copiah
county, met at HOpewell on the 28th
farmers both on the st. Louis platform
and Prohibition, which the following
resolutions will show.
Resolved, That the District Alliance
of No. ) in this county does most heart
lily endorse the platform of the st. Louis
Labor Conference of Feb. %. 1892. and
that we will vote for no as pirant for
any office who fails to declare to the
world that he stands upon the above
named platform.
adoption of Prohibition plank in the
Peoples party and ask all friends of
temperance to join us in our reform
movement.
In our monthly meetings, as we go
from lodge to lodge. the fact has been
demonstrated that the Alliance in this
section is almost unit upon our de
mandS and it has gone to work with a
will to organize the Peoples party for
the purpose of enforcing it's demands,
and there is strong sentiment to have
prohibition adopted in the platform of
said party of this State when the con-
vention meets on Odd inst.
A. P. RHYMES, Sec.
Crystal Springs, June 2, 1892.
Mr. j. d. Miller. Secretary of the
Copiah county Alliance, and recog-
nized leader of the Peoples party in
that county, says in a letter to the
editor: Il favor and hope and believe
that strong ground will be taken
against the liquor traffic at our county
mass meeting June 18th.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09
~ iNI VT I'D, FJVN
Crystal Springs, June =. 1892.


Pike County Democratic Convention
met at Magnolia in the court house at
II m. on June LIST, 1892, and was called
to order by II. Honoldstein, chairman
of the Executive Committee. Secreta-
ryof State g. NJ Govan was elected
temporary chairman, and g. G. Briley
and r. b. May, editor and proprietor of
the McComb City Enterprise, the Of
fetal organ of McComb city, Pike
county, Chancery court, Board of Su-
pervisors, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and Pike Alliance, No. 3S2,
made temporary secretaries.
Delegates from(1st District. ....... 16
g Summit District. %
=" McComb District. 40
I" s.. Magnolia District 10
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

An Allian"cm3tn Admire, the Leader
Editor Mississippi iYglcg:
AS a subscriber and reader Of yo,r
paper, ! wish you long life and 4 sur.
cesSful one III your grand undertaking
having eSpOuscd two Of the grandcst
causes that ever excited the public at
tentlon of this great commonwealth
The money power and the liquor traffic
are two giant evils The nerve in the
press has been wanting for many years
to tackle either of them separately.
BY combination Of the two great
evils. they have shown IA power magi
cal III the extreme "A power that the
press generally have cvadcd on ac
count of their moncycd influence.
There is a grand future in store for
the LEADER under the present aggres-
Sive and respectful course it Is purSu-
ing. 1t leaves no grounds to be cen
surcd by the opposition. none to be
criticised in a sarcastic light. It's stand
is on substantial ground. backed by
truthful, logical argument. and cannot
be refuted by the political partisan
press.
| am truly sorry that Mai Barksdale
has been side-tracked. He seems to
think the Alliance should stand by the
party that has shown itself unfriendly
to the demands of our order. Brothers
Burllitt and Jamison will 90 with us, |
hope, if the Democrats don't give them
a nomination. The Peoples party
will answer every purpose OF tn" other
and better one founded on Jeffer
sonian principles, which the present
Democratic party has abandoned
| hope Kinds county Alliance will
cut loose from the political gods aud
go with us independent Of partisan
ties. JAS. II.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The high water in Arkansas is caus-
ing much distress and restitution.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

Send two dollars and get the LEADER
one year, with Neely's Great Histori-
cal Chart.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The following is from Genesis: And
Benjamin shall raven as a wolf
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

The Mississippi Sun, publisher "'
Macon, has set.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09
THE PERFECT TEMPERANCE CREED

Moral sla>icn for the man who drinks.
Mental >tla>on for the man who thinks.
Legal Sua>iun for the durnkardmakcr.
Prison >ila>iou for the Statutc-hrcakcr.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

"Ye cannot serve God AMI Nam mon
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-09

MISSISSIPPI LEADER.
jackson. Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
"BOYNE WATER" REMEMBERED.
,oyAL ORANGE LODGES PARADE AND HAVE A
PICNIC.

LOYAL ORANGE LODGES PARADE AND HAVE
PICNIC.
The 2oad anniversary Of the Battle Of the Boyne
vas Appropriately celebrated by the Orahgciheh VI
New York YESTERDAY by their twenty second ahhua'
parade and picnic at Lion Park, Nlnthave' ana ohe
hundred and eighths Promptly at 10 ~ O'CLOCK yes
terday morning over 5000 Orangemen, comprising
the various divisions Of the LOYAL Orange lodges OF
yewYork. BROOKLYN Yonkcrs and Jersey City assem-
hsd IN Madison-a ave. and the cross streets above
Twenty sixth. st., and few minutes later the parade
started They were all in full uniform, with inc
rernlaon scarf over their shoulders and across thef
bodies and marching they did, in excellent ouer'
they presented extremely attractive appearance
David b. Graham, past grand master OF the "rinu
Lodge of the United states, was the grano mhshai'
There we're forty-sx lodges in ALL with several bands
and number Of drum corps, together with nufnber
of carriages containing representatives OF three women
lodges The parade passed down Madlson-ave 10
Twenty third-st and through Twenty-thirdst. ana
Eighth ave- to Fftyninthst, where the elevated trains
we're taken to Lion Park Owing to the extreme neat
the march was exceedingly uncomfortable. and many
overcome by the heat, were obliged to drop out so
the Orangemen were only too glad to arrive at the
park where they could cool and rest themselves be-
meath the many shade trees. Contrary to the usual
cnstom there were no games, but after a splendid
dinner the members Of the different organizations en-
loved themselves about the park playing games,
riding in the carousals, trying their skin at the rife
booths or having their photographs taken Many were
the tales told Of gallant King william H. and num-
erous "reminiscences recalled OF the eventfn year
OF 1890. In the early part Of the evening. when 1t
had become somewhat cooler dance was held in the
pavilions Tie music selected By the bandmaser was
dear the Orangemens hearts, and often they would
all Join in a chorus to some favorite tune. Many
excellent speeches were made during the afternoon
upon the aims objects Of the Loyal Orange lnst'u-
ton. The following s list Of the speakers The Rev
Francis Vaulk the Rev. j. A. Dennison, the Rev.
J. W. A. Dodge, the Rev. George II. Lennon and the
Rev J. F. Stein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

ballotbox suffers conferred in excited manner,
and when court reconvened the application to take
testimony concerning the letter was renewed By
Senator Hudspeth. but again not allowed. This
letter; 1t was believed by many, WAS the clnchins
link in the chain Of evidence that proved without doubt
the conspiracy OF the three Democratic election Officers.
Davis /, chairman OF the Executive Committee Of the
Democratic County Committee and the letter has NOT
plaed him in enviable position. 1t has been as.
serted BY many that Dav, could II he would, explain
many OF the hidden mysteries OF these ballotbox
stunning
The Jury out hour and half, the time
being principally used In determining whether Fowler
and Jordan should be recommended for mercy nOt
The ballot box suffers Will be- sentenced Monday next
out OF the .hrtyseven election officers that H.
dlcted for the great election conspiracy, forty one have
been tried Twenty Of those are IN state Prison.
twelve IN the pcuitentiary, two were acquitted,
one died fed and one Is out on bail pending N
appeal, and three are awaiting sentence. The four
election officers Of the fourth precinct OF the Isl
District, John Farant Thomas Nelson, Charles Scoa
and George Heller, Will be tried next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

alto which withdrew all Its amendments providing Tor
The construction Of additional cruisers aud torpedo
hoa,a with the exception OF that providing for the
construction Of one sea-going coast nc battleshp oil
o 900 tons displacement. No appropriation Wa men
toned In the bill for the battlrshp but the general
amonnt of the appropriation was Increased By
scd 600 OF this 900 for the International
naval rendezvous and review. to take place In April
and for the reproduction by the Navy Department OF
the two caravcls the Pinta and Nina, which were
part Of the fleet OF Columbus to be taken to Chicago
as part OF the exhibit Of the Government. This the
House conference committee yielded 10 n addition to
the authorization Of the battleShip.
But the House refused 10 confirm the action Of the
committee, and Monday last appointed another
committee Of conference. II the bill should not pass
befcs, Friday another emergency resolution 20 extend
Tho appropriations Of sol will have 10 be passed or
else much OF the construction and ropr work at the
navy yards will have IN be suspended. and no officer
or workman could get his salary or wagcs until pro
vision ShOdld be made BY Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

fcred 10 send clothing and other supplies Dy inc
Miranda which will start for st. Johns on july ~
Goods for the relief OF the sufferers Will be received
ne late as July L. The first letter containing an
offer OF supplies was sent to Bowring ArchiDaid
nv Mrs j. Douglass, OF No. West Eighty -nrstsI
The Committee on Charities Of the Produce Exchange
OF which Henry Il. Hubert Is chairman. raised Sl2oo
Yesterday. 1t has received 1896 In all ana IL OK
poets to secure many more subscriptions today
The contributions are as follows: Previously re-
ported 81 100; Winter Smilnc 5000; FrotMng-
hmm. Baylls a. Co., $3.50; ShpOn Green, $25; DAVID
Dows & CO., 800; A Emius Outorbrdgc' 9-"o
T c. r. Cash, so5 A. J. Outerbrdge, $50; s. A.
BUDGET & Co, $50; o. c. Seaser, $15 Paul worth.
SIS: 0. f. Lohrke g. Co., $50; Bnrber 4 Co... S2o /;
Herman stutzer, $50; Henry d. Mctor. Sa3' I"s
& Company, $50 Treadwe g. Harris Baking Co..
so5: Janvier lie Due. s25 Isaac ii. Reed a. Co..
s25: A. D. strauss Is Co., $25; G.. f. Delano 81 sons
s25 Power. Son Co., S2o; Paul F. Gerhard d
Co.. So5; total, S2,305 -, 44
The National Banh Of tho Republic will reccYo
subscr ptiorS for the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
LOCAL POLITICS,
LONG ISLAND REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

The Republican Club of Baysde, L. l., held lis an
mass meeting OF the campaign in Literary Hall in that
village Monday evening Many Republican clua
In the ncighborng villages were represented. Music
fireworks, etc, enyened the outside the building
while cheer upon cheer arose for Harrison and Reid
About half past o'clock the different organizations
died into the large building, and after short pre-
limnary ceremony, DR.. Derrick, the speaker OF The
evening. was introduced. Mr.. Derrick occupied over
hour IN his address, during which he dwelt at length
the free trade theory. the Elections bill and nemcr
political questions. lie was listened 10 win
marked attention. Every mention OF the names q
Harrison and Reid brought forth loud applause Al
the conclusion Of the address the Baysde Republics
Glee Club sang several selections. ARRANGEMENTS ~
soon to be made for another such meeting undsr IN
management Of the same club.
The Republicans of Hampstead, L. l., are making
plans for the formation OF Harrison and Reid club
that village. II is proposed to hold meeting At an
early date wien the work OF organizing will be under
taken. the following meeting the election OF officers
will take place. and then IL is proposed to appoint
committee for the purpose Of pcrfectlnS arrargemoRs
for a public mass meeting.