davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The Democrat, of Chsnc.ro, ut,
Mississippi should re- who rec.st,- l,nlard
member that In fighting from trIn - 'r.url~l
p0puites they are night. SAWS Wsar,or :" Mnl0s,
Ing the Republican par. tainIr r,rr, ,, WI GER
~ t ,hu SNOW no quarter IN November That
'". v,ei ne VIII settle Harrison. frr
-, .n,' VI .ne south colorado, the two ia
a aaH ""tr u" greater kotahS nnd Montana
Weaver, who Is only him " - =" "S"ln,
working tO break the IIsHIIn ""
solid South, In the In.
terest Cf the Republic
can party. ---NATtHEZ
BANNER
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

In anticipation that Mr.. Cleyeland's
letter of acceptance will not be in full
accord with the tariff plank of the
Democratic platform, the Clarion Of
last Friday morning proceeds to ..rake-
straw" so those Mississippi Democrats
who have been deluded into the belief
that the Democratic plank really meant
something, viii have soft place to
fall
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The tax on whisky is 80 cents on the
gallon. Do the Prohibitionists agree
with Gen. Field that it ought to be low
cred, while the necessaries of life are
kept at high price by the Mckinley
tariff? State, Ledger.
Prohibitionists believe the tax and
the whisky both ought to be removed,
and if the monopoly which the high
revenue tax imposed by the old parties
ON whisky we're abolished the whole
traffic could soon be forced out of ex-
istence.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

There is nothing more malicious or
mischievous than class politics. The
Clarion.
That being true, why were Beeman
and Lewis, two farmers who served
their constituents faithfully, cast aside
and two lawyers nominated in their
stead; making mine lawyers altogeth-
er the Democracy has selected to fill
Mississippi's nine seats In Congress I
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Kolb claims that he received 5000
majority of the white vote in Alabama,
and that of the It's newspapers in the
State but six were for him. That ought
to be encouragement for all new party
men in Mississippi, where nearly all
the newspapers are on the side of plu-
tocracy, the ring politicians and
whisky.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22
4 REMINDER TO DEMOCRATS.

Look here, you rantankerouS Demo
Gratis who are abusing Gen. Weaver,
stop and reflect moment how incon-
sistcnt you are. Don't you know that
Mr.. Stevenson, your candidate for
Vice president, is an old Greenbacker
who voted and acted with Weaver in
Congress Don't you know that
Weaver really has more honorable
war record than he has Don't you
know that while Mr. Stevenson, who
kept out of range of bullets during the
war and now Processes so much SYM
pathy for the South whose 153 electo-
raj votes he wants, visited Kentucky
not long ago and in publicly enumerat-
ing the Industrious men who were born
in that State. included Mr.. Lincoln
and many others. but didn't even lisp
the name of jefferson Davis, the
SCuth's idolized leader?
And in addition to what Dr. Ward so
tersely says in to-day's paper about
Mr.. Cleveland's light concern for the
highest interests of tho South, don't
you remember that when Mrs. Cleve-
land was invited to reception by Gov.
Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, in Rich
mond. and Mr.. Cleveland found that
she would meet there as her social
equal the daughter of jefferson Davis,
he changed the program and didn't al
low her to co. and further, don't you
remember that when the awful Force
bill your party is making such racket
over now, was pending in the U. S.
Senate, and its defeat depended upon
the Republican Senators from the sill
yer States voting with the Democrats,
Mr.. Cleveland in effect said at that cri-
sis, the Force bill and the South be
dashed. and wrote his famous letter to
the business men of New York against
the Silver bill. declaring he was "GLAD
THE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF
NEW YORK ARE AT LAST TO BE
HEARD"?
Now, beloved, we do not write these
things to arouse your sectional preju-
dices against Mr. Cleveland, Mr.. Stew
enson or any body else, for we despise
that sort of demagoguery, and think the
animositins of the war and all that
sort of thing ought to be buried forey-
er; but We do want to suggest how eX-
pap1iDoly InprnrOIIc II iS for paop1a
who live in glass houses to cast stones.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22
THURSDAY, Sept. ID, 1892.

ADDRESS all business letters to Ms
siSsippi Leader, Jackson, Miss. Mon
en- mag be sent by registered letter,
postal note, IDoSto6ice money order or
enclosed ia letter at oar risk.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Why does the South put her trust in
Cleveland His veto of 500 and more
pension bills, including the mammoth
iniquity known as the dependent pen
sion BILL, State Ledger.
Yes, but wasn't 1t Democratic
House that passed all those bills which
Cleveland vetoed, including the ''mam-
moth iniquity?" And didn't Demo
cratic Senators, including MississippIs,
vote for them too?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Keep 1t before the people that Presi-
dent Cleveland vetoed dependent pen
sion bill, in effect, the same as the one
now in force subsequently signed by
President Harrison State Ledger.
And keep it before the people that a
Democratic House passed that Deepen
dent pension bill which Cleveland
vetoed, and that Democratic Senators
voted for It's passage. les, keep it be-
fore the people do!
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The selection of S. L. Dodd, Esq, a
whisky lawyer of Kosciusko, to be
chairman of the Democratic District
Committee In the 9TH district aud SUI
pervise the canvass of the whisky nom-
inee of the party, was according to the
eternal fitness of things. How do the
moral men and Christians of that dis
trict like the picture,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Ii, as reported, Mr.. Cleveland In his
letter of acceptance, repudiates the
tariff plank in the Democratic plat.
form and makes one of his own, the
LEADER suggests that DIR. Ward will
have good text for another article.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The campaign between Burkitt and Money
lshould the latter get the Democratic nomination
for COngress) will he very bitter. We, however,
expect Money TO be elected, for he Is much the
ADLER man, and there Is no better stump speaker
in the State .-Nicksburg Herald.
III Money, with his Huntington railroad record
can beat Burkitt, 1t will demonstrate that the
Democratic party is not only rotten, but needs a
deodorzer and Observation-Disclosures Leader
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Money has
long since returned that $4,000 loan
to Mr.. Huntington, Ii he has the af-
fair should be forgotten. Tunicd In
dependent.
If he has ever returned it all the
records in Lincoln county do not show
it, and hence, according to the Inde-
pendent, it should not be forgotten.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

But the Democrats say the Individual
Liberty of the Citizen Must Not be In
terfered with by Prohibition Laws.
Pass Christian, Miss.

BRENNAN, Tex, Sept. 13. About
eight miles east Of here A. j. Willing
ham, Jr., was drunk, and began to curse
his sister. His mother and father told
him to quit abusing the girl. This in
furiated him, and he jerked picket
off the fence and struck his mother
over the head with it. His father at
tempted to interfere, when young Will
bingham drew a knife and stabbed his
father, first in the shoulder, making a
wound several inches deep. He then
slashed the old man across the abdo-
men, almost disemboweling him. He
was arrested and given preliminary
hearing, and he is now in the Jail here
He is a brother of G.. III. Willingham,
county judge of Runnels county,
Times Democrat special.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Congressman Hooker has replied to
the card of Chancery Clerk A. X.
Jones, of Claiborne, in lengthy card.
In fairness to the distinguished genie
man, the LEADER viii give all the
points in this reply next week, omit
ting epithets and all surplusage.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The campaign committee has deci-
ded it best to change ono of DR.. Robin
sons Claiborne county appointments
from Brandywine to Martin. Our
friends down there will take due notice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

1t took promise of the Federal pat
ronage of New York to ''placate" Hill
and Tammany, and now Hill is making
speeches for Cleveland. There is moth
ing like Democratic principle, you
know. 81 am a Democrat"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

To the lawyer aspirants for Congress
and their assistants and sympathizers
In this State the farmer is mighty i'm
portant fellow at tax paying and vot-
ing time, but that appears to be about
all
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The editor of the Brandon Democrat,
who came from Iowa, says Gen. Weaver
couldn't carry his own county in that
State for President. Senator George
couldn't carry his last year for Senator.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Look here, you Prohibition Democrat
read that prayer on 4th page.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Senator Stewart. one of the Republi-
can Senators from Nevada, has joined
the Peoples party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Several cases of cholera have appear
cd in the United States in spite of ali
precautions, notably in New York, New
Jersey and Cincinnati
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Mr.. Blaine hasn't registered and die
not vote in the late Maine election.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The Democratic party is THE Wits
KY PARTY! Spell it large. No use
mincing matters
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Grover Cleveland is a shattered idol.
He has wallowed in the mire with
Tammany.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The friends of Reform are requested
to note the appointments made by the
campaign committee for DR.. Robinson,
our candidate for Congress. and invite
the people out to hear him.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

According to the New York Sun,
Tammany organ and the State Ledger.
the Democrats have been reduced to
one issue, and that is opposition to the
Force-bill ghost
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Now that Cleveland has surrendered
to Tammany. what is the difference,
after all. between Cleveland and Hill
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

1t is now pretty well settled that
Hobgood, Bunch's partner, betrayed
him to the detectives and did the kill
ing with his own hands.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Several cases of yellow fever are re-
ported at the Ship Island quarantine.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

DR.. ID. L. Phares, for many years one
of the most prominent educators and
scientists in the State, died at his home
in Madison county Sunday night.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Hon. Frank Burkitt announces that
it will be impossible for him to accept
any more invitations to speak outside of
his district until after the election.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

Rev. NJ. NJ. Black, son of DR.. W. c.
Black, filed his fathers place at the
Methodist church last Sunday morning
in very creditable manner
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The stock law was defeated in Mont
gomery county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22

The Jews have new temple at Port
Gibson.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-22
PROHIBITION ELECTORAL TICKET.

For Congress---Sevcnth District,
8 w. ROBIN som
OF RANKIN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-19
To NAVIGATE the Air.

A dispatch from Middletown, N. Y,
dated the 9th, says:
John E. Cooley, an ingenious and en-
thusiastic inventor of Penn Yam, N. Y,
thinks he has solved the problem of sue
cessfully navigating the air. A compa-
ny of capitalists of his town, with Dr. H.
r. Phillips as president, has furnished
the money to put the practical test, and
has contracted for the building of one OF
the air ships at an Elmyra shop.
1.-The ship will be cigar shaped or in
the form of double cone, and about 800
feet long and so feet in diameter at the
centre. The principal material to be
used is aluminium. There will be no Car
Or apparatus hanging beneath, as the
passenger and machinery will be carried
within the body of the ship.
The Luoyant power will be hydrogen
gas, contained in twenty separate cham
bers. The propelling power will be OBJ
tanned from a chemical compound, the
nature of which is one of Mr.. Cooley s
secrets, and which will operate propel-
lers weighing only one pound to the
horse power at the rate 3 900 revolutions
a minute. Mr.. Cooley expects q ma
chine of the size indicated to carry ten
passengers and all needful machinery
and supplies, at the rate of from 100 tC
200 miles an hour. He maintains that
his perfected air ship will at once put an
end to all forms of war, because no body
of armed men and no fertilization could
exist for any length of time against q
rain of dynamite shells from an air ship.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-19

Massachusetts supports one hundred
and twenty five agricultural societies.
There are twenty representatives in
Congress who are under thirty six years
of age.
"Thomas occurs, on the average,
thirty-nine times in every one thousand
nanes.
There are 1000, 600 postal cards used in
this country every day. And women,
as a rule, dislike q postal card as much
as they do sore thumb.
Herbert Spencer disproves the old adj
age that q prophet has no honor in his
own country. He has had to decline an
offer to make him a London alderman.
Patsy Sears, of Howard county, Indi-
ana, who claims to be 103 years old, says
that he has been a church member for
100 years. His religion should have
soaked we'll in by this time.
Mrs. Lennie Taylor, wife of Sher>
wood (Texas) banker, slipped into jail
at that place on Wednesday and shot I.
Il. Wilson, who had been arrested on a
charge of slandering her. He died in
| stantly.
All being well, Mr.. Cleveland will visit
Rockport, Texas, next fall, in order t.
have bit of nice tarpon fishing witt
his friend Judge Hathaway. The sal
being welln will, of course, be con ven
ton colored.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-19

In London there is one doctor to every
one hundred and eighty people.
Eighty-fve per cent. OF the people WHO
are lame are affected on the left side.
With the exception of the shark, no
fish are found to exist below depth of
2,400 feet.
Over two million postal cards are nee
essary to meet the daily demands in this
country.
The number of lighthouses in the
world has quadrupled during the last
fifty years.
The Maxim gun still holds the record
for quick firing, for it can deliver $50
shots each minute, or 49, each second.
The mines of the world produce TWEEN
ty-five tons OF gold every week, but the
metal seems to remain as rare as ever.
The work on the Democratic wig
wan in Chicago is progressing rapidly,
| and the last estimate of its seating ca~
pacity is 1880.
In the Tombigbee floods young white
man swan mile to get a boat with
which he might save five negroes from
drowning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-19


domiciled in State and obtains di-
vorce against non resident, he is pros
tected in that State regardless of the
residence Of the defendant. This decree
is void and Of no force or effect as to the
defendant in the State of his or her resi-
dence, except in a few instances. In our
Judgment, says the report, 1T IS a dis
grace to the law making power that such
a condition of things exists. Society is
unsettled and disturbed. The family re-
lations are uncertain The minority says
it is not in favor of unnecessarily taking
any right from the States and giving. it
to general government, but when the
general good demands a surrender, when
it is found that the most sacred relations
of our citizenship can be best preserved
and protected by lodging power in the
hands If ne general government, then
every State should be willing to central
ize the power
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-19
A SPRING LUNCHEON.
No Season is so well Adapted for
giving Dainty Meals.

No Season is so well Adapted for
giving Dainty Meals.
( Every season brings with it its own ese
fpecial attractions in the line of dainty
morseS for the epicure. But at no pc
riod do flowers smell so sweet or fruits
taste so fresh as at this time, when leaves
are young, the blades of grass green and
tender and the birds sing for very joy in
the new born year A luncheon at this
time can be made especially pretty if
spring flowers as well as spring edibles
are employed. Suppose you want an all
white affair, let your china be spotless
save for tiny gold border, your table
linen as fine as you possess, and every
decoration in pure white. Candle shades
white or gold; floral vases set at the cor
ners of the table, filled with white hya-
cinths, lilacs or lilies Of the valley. For
a centre piece low wicker basket filled
with cherry blossoms, with trailing
sprays of the same straying over the long
narrow lace edged scarf that runs
through the centre of the cloth. If pink
and white is desired apple blossoms will
more than fill the bill. The center scarf
can be lined with pink, the china white
and pink, pink ribbons used wherever
any little bows are needed, and the cen>
trail flower piece can be made to vary in
that mirror, circular in fsam can be
placed beneath a deep dish filled with
the blossoms, and China silk scarf with
a white ground and pink blossoms can
be used most effectively knotted about
it and the olive and bon bon dishes set
in its folds. Tulips give rise to many
possibilities, for the gowns of the guests
can each represent species of the rich
spring flower. In other blooms the same
idea can be carried out, but there would
not be the wealth of contrast that these
gay flowers afford. Ices mag be served
in tulip cups either natural or good, inn
itations, and long necked vases filed
with the varied colored flowers will take
away the gaudy effect that grouped
masses of these plants present.. A daffc-
dill luncheon. yellow in it's entirety, is
as pretty as can be imagined, and any
clever little woman can devise hum
dred ways to turn to account each spring
/ flower and make it point the way to
something original in table decoration
and arrangement. A menu that cannot
he improved for a spring luncheon is
given in Table Talk. y
| MENU. iH
! Pate de Fois Gras garnishcd with Aspic Jelly.
White Sadisiles.
Lobster, Newburg, German Rolls,
Broiled Spring Chicken.
bermuda Potatoes, Peas.
Orange Sherbet in Orange Baskets.
| Deviled Crabs, Sauce Tartare.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-19
Ex-senator Ingall Apostrophized


The Washington Post of Tuesday
apostrophizes Ex-senator Ingalls, return
to politics in the following rich, rare
and racyn style:
All the bright and beautiful and gra-
cious things of life return to us with the
spring The grass, the flowers, the
green leaves. aud the birds, the young
mans sill1en surcingie, and the tan shoes
of the summer girl-all these are resur>
rected as the sun grows fervent and the
iris deepens on the FURNISHED dove.
Spring unlocks the fettered earth and
ness.
This time, however, spring has
brought us q special blessing in the res
toration to active politics of the Hons
John J Ingalls,. Long had we mourned
his eclipse by the Peiferian whisker;
sadly had we missed that radiant fancy,
that searching insight, that crisp and
acid speech An orator who was never
tiresome, Il politician who never strad>
died, q partisan who never strained his
fealty. Ingalls, was in his disappearance
from the national arena loss to every
one who watched, enjoyed, and under~
stood it. He did not prose and drone to
empty benches; he did not depopulate
the galleries as though he We're Il plague;
he did not drive his brother Senators to
exile and mixed drinks in the cloake
rooms, or make the pages old before
their time with WEAKNESS. He neither
rested his own mind nor permitted the
minds of his hearers to repose while he
was speaking. He charged the air with
| intellectual ozone. He made even the
doorkeepers, grown callous and irrever-
ent by long contact with official great
ness, admit that q Senator could be in>
teresting. He hated humbugs, his dear
est privilege it was to fiay, impale, and
vivisect a hypocrite, and, next to that,
| to bait and land a fool. There were
faults in him, no doubt, but they were
big ones-faults that you could respect
and not despise. Whatever his defects,
they did not come Of littleness or dull
ness, or moral cowardice or insincerity.
He was not sneak and he was not a
bore. He dwelt not in the gutter; he
sought his quarry in the opalescent ems
pyrean, and struck and slew it there.
And now, with the springtime, with
the birds, the flowers, and the habbling
brooks, with flannel shirts and Bingham
gowns, with planked shad and tennis,
and riverside philandering, the clouds
open in the woody West, and ingalls,,
erect, strident, and glittering as ever,
leaps like panther into the ring once
more For one, we give him a hearty
and fervent greeting May this be his
last, positively his last and only reap
pearance. May he come, this time, to
stay. We have missed him. We have
mourned him, as the hart of poetry
painted for those cooling brooks. He
was the lost chord that we have found
again.