davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

G, N. Carter, Chester. S. C.. rritss.
az negro boy here had a BAD case Of
scrofula. The doctor said It would kill
him. got him to use Botanic Blood
Balm. He took a dozen bottles and is
now we'll. He has not used any Of it for
four months and continues we'll"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

I am a Royal arch Mason aad a
member Of the Alliance, and, as such,
not only believe that there is God, bat
that He has rerealed His teiH to man
Ia the Bible. Tam Pro
hsbitionist.- w. ROBINSON.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

Judge r. ]. Alcorn. elector for the
State at large ON the Prohibition tick
ct, spoke Monday night at Edwards,
Tuesday night at Raymond and Wednes-
day night at Utica.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

The Peoples party men and Prohibi-
tionists of Lincoln county are prepar-
ing for rally and basket dinner at
"Old Brookhaven'' on Friday, Nov 4th.
DR.. Robinson, Mr.. Gambrel and Col
Hooker are the invited speakers. Lin
coin will give good majority for Rob-
inson on the 6th, and this closing rally
of the campaign will help to swell it.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

1t is estimated that the total wheat
crop for this year is little less than
500,000,000 bushels, the oat crop 6OO,-
100000. Compared with the crops of
last year, wheat has fallen off over
100,O00,0O0 bushels, oats over 135. OOO,-
600 bushels and corn over 400, 200, 900
hushels.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

We are glad the Mississippi Repub-
licans have nominated candidates, for
they stand no chance under the sun of
electing them, and at the same time it
gives the lie to the SANDER circulated
by some Democratic authorities that
there is a collision between the Peo-
pies party and Republicans.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

II Cleveland should happen to get in
the question is, what appointment
would DR.. Van Watts get for trying to
save the Demorepublicrat organization
in lincoln
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

The Bruce-Lynch faction OF the Re
publicans are "sulking" and say they
will not support the electors and con-
gresional candidate put out by the Hill
faction. Happy family
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

The anti-Hill Democrats in New
York City have nominated IL city
ticket, which means danger for Clcve-
land.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

Churches wishing Il ii.a arsicle Of
unfermented vine fer communion pur-
poses con secure it Of y. II. Patton
Shuh;ita, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

The addresses Of Dirtrict Chairman
billiard and District Chairman Msdi-
son, both of Noxubee, are as diverse as
they could we'll be regarding the situa-
ton in the 4th. Both are highly en-
couraging to their respective sides
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

The Mississippi Democratic organs
are publishing cartoon entitled, "A
Mongel Team" How do you like the
mongrel twins on first page of to-day's
manor
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27
Stand by your principles.

If'you love to he humbuggcd, vote
the Democratic (alias) whisky ticket,
and You'll get what you lOv@.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

ut covers the case like a wet blanket
and is unanswerable," is what one Of
the best known and most prominent
Democrats of Mississippi is candid
enough to say Of our reply in last
weeks LEADER to the Hon. H. D. Mon
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27
Home visitors Excursion Nov. LIST. 1soa

Home Visitors Excursion Nov l., ,oo.
Wa Queen & Crescent Route
For Noints in Illinois. Indian,
Ohio, the Peninsula Of Michigan. On
tario, New York and Pennsvlyani.
west of md including Toronto Bnrra
lo!Salamanes and Pittsburg. One far,
for tho round trip. Tickets FOOD t,-,
turn until Nov. -. FJ? particular, ia
quire OF agents at stations
d. G. EDWARDS,
G. p. A., 3. & c. Boute, Cincinnati o
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

Seventeen beeves, sixteen sheep and
forty goats were barbecued at the Dem
ocratic barbecue at Brookhaven on the
18th, so said.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

Cotton seed are scarce and price
high $1,000 per toH delivered at the
depot.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

Both old parties are claiming New
York.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

-Pisgah win be heard from this
time.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27

spendons Living Australian Exhibit Regal Roman ippodroe
Monster Menagee Only Giant Hppepotam Trio of Most
Tigers Biggest Crcues Earth Only Tribe of Wild Bedonn warrior
Atets Africa Aquarium, Anpodean Ayary, The
Japanese Troupe, Mda Gymnasium Ch1den
Fairyland Carnival Arabian Nights onanes
lar Pilgrimage to Mecca, Superbest Holiday Displays.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27
PROHIBITION ELECTORAL TICKET.

For Congress District,
s. w ROBINS SON,
OF RANKIN.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-27
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN BIDWELL.
OF CALIFORNIA.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
JAMES b. CRANFILL.
OF TEXAS.
, 1892-11-14

Seattle was founded forty-one years age
last Sunday.
Mrs Fleming, OF Medical Lake, was
fatally burned on Friday.
Governor-elect McGraw has gone to Cali
fornia for a two weeks rest.
The State Teachers Association vii
meet in Tacoma December 9th, 2Sth and
18th.
The Wilbur Register, of Douglass county
foolishly goes into mourning over the re-
suit.
Olympia has a new brick block just
finished by one OF its pioneers, Charles
Granger.
Ocosta is booming along. The popula-
ton is increasing and new industries are
being located.
Smallpox has broken out az Easton, Kit
titas county, on the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The output of coal from Seattle in Octo-
Der was 35, ZIG tons; no wheat or flour. Ia
coma does all the foreign carrying trade.
Civil Engineer o. f. Wegener, of King
county, thinks Lake Washington canal
would carry off the floods that come into
the lake twice year.
The.harbor Of Olympia is at the extreme
head of Puget Sound navigation for large
shipping, and the coming Improvements
will enable big steamships TO come to its
wharVes.
"The New West" pictorial journal of
current events, has made its appearance in
Tacoma. r. +. Radebaugh is the editor
1t is handsome sheet, full of vinegar and
spice, and does not forget to call attention
to the tact that Tacoma is "at the head of
the Sound"
F. w. D. Mays, editor of the Pomeroy
Independent, who was elected ademOcratic
says; owe were traded
more than hundred votes on last Tues
day because it was thought there existed
no danger Of our election. 1t cut our vote
down, but we got there just the same and
are glad to have done others a service"
Mrs. Ida Remington Squire, the wife
Senator Watson @. Squire, who is vice
president for Washington OF the National
Memorial Association, is much interested
in the work of that association and has Sc
cured a number of subscriptions from resi-
dents of the state.
, 1892-11-14
Senator mn 90 be rIarried.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Senator David
B. Hill, when he returns to Washington in
December. will probably be married man.
The lady is stated to be Mrs. Fannie Iver-
son, of Atlanta, Ga. 1t is said the an
nouncement of the engagement may be
expected any day.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 1.-THE report
Of Senator HilFs engagement to Mrs. Fanny
Iverson, Of Atlanta, is unequivocally de-
MED. She met Senator Hill year ago on
his visit to Atlanta, at one Of the receptions
rendered him here. The report of their en-
gagement was circulated a Short while after
Governor Hil's visit to Atlanta at that
time and has been revived at intervals.
Mrs. Iverson has not met Senator Hill
since then, and those who know her best
say there is not a particle of truth in the
report. She is one of the most beautiful
womeniin the South, and has been widowed
about six years. Her friends laugh at the
report that she is engaged to anybody.
, 1892-11-14
oLEvELAND,s oFFIoIAL FANNY
Benjamin H. Gable of Illinois VIII
he Suitably Rewarded ~

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Herald
says: "Wm. G. Whitney, OF New York.
will be the premier Of President Cleveland's
second administration. Benjamin 7. Gable,
of Illinois, will be rendered the naval port
folio. In case he does not care to assume
the responsibilities of the secretaryship.
he will dictate an appointment. but there
is little doubt but that the distinguished
lllinoisan will take his place in the presi-
dents official family. The foregoing state
ments are made on the highest authority
and come directly from the president-elect
to gentleman now in Chicago, Fand high
in the party's council. Cleveland s prompt
decision to recognize the claims of Illinois
and of Cables effective work during the
campaign, was received with unbounded
satisfaction by the few party leaders who
were made aware of it. Cables aid in the
democratic cause in Illinois and the north-
west was not confined to directing the
branch committees work. Money was
needed and Cables personal contribution
to the 100000 fund promised in this state,
IN the event of Stevenson's nomination,
was exactly 100000. But $1,000 of the re-
naming promised 100000 was paid over
to the committee.
, 1892-11-14
ADemocratIc Mass Meeting.

At a mass meeting Of democrats held in
their club rooms in the city Of Olympia,
Thurston county, Wash, on Monday,
November IA, 1892, on motion of R. A.
Graham, H. R Hill was elected chairman
of the meeting.
On motion, Jas G. Radcliffe was elected
secretary.
On motion, the chairman and secretary
were instructed to publish a call for a dem
ocratic mass convention to be held at the
Columbia hall, in the city of Olympia, on
Monday 80 p. m November q 1892, to nom
mate demOcrtic ticket to ill the various
city Offices, to be elected December 6, 1892.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine
die. II. r. HILL, Chairman.
JAMES g. RADCLIFFE, Secretary.
In pursuance of the action taken at the
above named meeting, the undersigned
hereby call mass convention of the dem
ocrats of the city of Olympia to assemble
at Columbia hall at 1880 p. M, Monday
November d. 1892, for the purpose of nom
mating a democratic ticket for the respect
i've city offices, to be elected on December
6, 1892. ALI democrats and other citizens
who wish to affiliate with the democratic
party are cordially invited TO attend and
take part in said convention.
II. r. HILL, Chairman
JAMES G. RADCLIFFE, Secretary. n14-3t
, 1892-11-14
THE UNION PACIFIC.
what "a Prominent Eastern Law.
yer SAYS of Its Completion.


yer Says of Its Completion.
TACOMA, November 14.-MentiOn was
made in the papers of this city on Sat
urday that prominent eastern lawyer
was in the city on a confidential mission
for the Union Pscifc railway. He refused
to allow his name to be used, but says the
Union Pacific is negotiating to buy Jim
Hills half interest in the Portland & Pu-
get Sound railway between Portland and
the sound, it being the Unions purpose,
if successful, to resume construction work
early next year. He says that the Union is
forced to do this because of the strong
competition Of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, in order to preserve its
northwestern business and prevent it from
degenerating into the local road between
Portland and Omaha. He thinks Presi-
dent Clark will push construction work
and start through trains between Puget
sound and Chicago the latter part of next
year Two routes are under consideration,
one via Tenino and Quilcene to Port Town
send, using the Oregon improvement
partly built line, the other route over the
line originally chosen direct TO Tacoma
and Seattle. He believes the latter route
will be selected and branch built and the
line completed later to Port Townsend.
The lawyer stands close to John NJ. Thurs
ton, but few know his mission here.
, 1892-11-14
uorse Raclnetu wexico.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 14.-Colonel
R. @. Pate, owner Of the Pate stock farm,
will soon inaugurate winter racing in Mex
leo on an extensive scale. II have been a
frequent visitor to that country said he
"and long thought a race course in the
City of Mexico would be paying institu-
ton. Some months ago / had an inter-
view with President Diaz. He told me be
would assist me in any way he could in
bringing about the desired result, | there
fore made application to the government
for the privilege of erecting race courses
andsmaintaining breeding farms. received
letter yesterday telling me my papers
were signed and l shall leave for the City
of Mexico on Monday. / hope to have
racing commenced there next February.
Then l shall construct and operate courses
at Guadalaiara, San Luis Potosi, Pueblo
and Monterey as soon as possible. ] ex-
pect to meet with some discouragement
the first year, but by 1894 / Will have all
the best owners in the United States win-
tering in that country. Our tracks will be
good and we will offer splendid induce
ments to owners who will bring their stock
down in that delightful country
, 1892-11-14
DEMOS IN THE LEAD
How the Next Senate viii be
Made up.
FOrty-fOur Democrats, Forty Re-
PubIicans and Four POPuIists
Will Compose the Upper House


WASHINGTON, November 14.-On the
4th of March, 1898, twenty-five seats in the
U. S. senate will become vacant. The
control of these senatorial vacancies was
at stake in the recent presidential election
and it is now evident that the democratic
party has captured enough of the vacancies
to insure supremacy in the senate regard.
less of almost any possible combination
between republicans and populists.
Assuming that Montana, California and
Wyoming will send democratic senators,
the democrats at the beginning of the
fifty-third congress would have as many
senators as republicans and populists COM
bined and thus be able to organize the
senate. 1t is reasonably certain, however,
that the democrats can rely on the support
Of some populist senators in any of their
projects, whether for the removal of the
present force of republican employees or
the revision Of the tariff.
OF twenty-five senatorial seats vacant
March 4th. 1898, the democrats will name
l3, republicans 8, populists 3, l being
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, who has
gone from the republican party. The DEM
gSAaDo lOoo uO scdI5 buby now uOlu anu gain
hYe from the republicans, one each in Cal
ifornia, New York, Montana, Wisconsin
and Wyoming. The populists gain sena-
tors from the republicans in Kansas and
Nebraska, besides Senator Stewart, of Ne
vada, who will succeed himself. Some
doubt still surrounds the complexion of
the legislatures in California, Montana
Wyoming and Nebraska, but late returns
alllsay the democrats have gained the legis-
latures in the first named states and the
democrats in the last.
The elections just held will also have an
important bearing on the control of the
senate during the last two years of Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland's administration, be-
cause number of those elected last Tues
day will hold over to vote for senators two
years hence. The terms of twentv-seven
senators will expire March 4, 1895. They
come from the states of Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon,
Rhode Island South Carolina, South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
The democrats appear, also, to have the
advantage as respects these vacancies. As
disclosed by last Tuesdays election, the
states of Colorado, Delaware Illinois,
Montana, and Nebraska are at least doubt
'ful, and any additional at this time to the
doubtful list would be of the republican
states. All of the six states named as
doubtful are at present republican by re-
publican senators, so that all of them must
be retained for republicans to remain as
strong two years hence as they are now,
providing, Of course, the whirligig of poll
tics does not bring about change in their
favor that will knock to pieces all ordinary
political calculations. The senate on
March 4th next will consist of a demo-
Gratis, 40 republicans and popuhsts.
, 1892-11-14
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

READING, Pa, November 14-An en-
gine drawing train Of empty coal cars on
the Philadelphia & Reading road, blew
up near Schuylkill Haven, early this
morning, killing five men, tearing up the
tracks, dismantling the locomotive, hurl-
ing machinery several squares and scatter
ing destruction all around. A large
crowd gathered from the surrounding
country and got together the remains OF
the railroaders whose bodies were fearfully
disfgured.
Killed, H. G. Allison, engineer; William
Mackey, fireman; VIM. Cowhey, extra en-
gineer; VIM. Kendrick, conductor; William
Boyer, extra fireman. Probably fatally in.
| jured, Michal Dobbins, brakeman. The
extra engineer. fireman and the injured
brakeman had brought down the train and
were riding back in the cab with the in
jured crew. The explosion came without
any warning whatever.
, 1892-11-14
SUNDAY CLOSING.
A Movement in Which the Saloons
Are Interested.

Fruit Dealers Express Their WILL
ingness TO Close up If ''The other
FeIIOws'' Will do LIkewIse--PrO-
gress of the Movement.
A movement is on foot to bring about
Sunday closing of saloons and fruit stands.
Certain leading citizens of Olympia are
canyassing the situation with a view to
to bringing about the desired result with
out the necessity of invoking the aid of the
courts.
1t is quite surprising to learn how many
of the men who do business on Sunday
would close their places on the day desig-
mated if they felt sure that all persons en-
gagged in similar lines would do likewise.
Viewing the matter in this light, it Is ex-
pected that enough signatures to general
Sunday closing agreement can be secured
to carry it through. The chief bone of con-
tention on the part of the fruit men is that
there is a certain amount of money spent
OH Sunday for cigars and cigarettes,
and that this trade would all go to
the drug stores if they (the fruit
dealers) did not keep open. Since
people are determined to spend money on
Sunday for cigars, fruit, candy and similar
luxuries, men who deal in these things
urge that they have right to sell them.
Saloon men urge the same claim in pro-
viding access to liquid refreshments, by
way of the rear entrance, on Sunday. One
liquor seller will not close up unless all of
them do. A gentleman familiar with "the
ropes" has been delegated to call upon the
liquor men and ascertain their feelings
upon the proposition.
A leader in the movement said today:
"Of course we cannot succeed without pub
lie sentiment. So long as the officers of
the law feel that they will not be pushed
they are not going to bother themselves
about enforcing the Sunday laws. But /
believe the public sentiment exists in
Olympia strong enough to close up every
saloon in town on Sunday. II is dormant
now, but could be easily aroused. If
properly managed the desired result can
be attained without arousing antagonism
or bitterness. 1t may be necessary, how
ever, to resort to harsh measures. When
the officials feel that they will be backed
by the people don't think they will hesi-
tate to enforce the law"
, 1892-11-14
Fine Horse FIesh Coming,

LONDON, Nov. 14-Col. North has decided
to send string of horses to America next
month to fill engagements made a year ago.
These horses, which will be under the CON
troll of Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree, include
Ell Diablo, whose recent defeat by Orme at
New Market is still fresh in the public
mind; Iddesleigh, Sir Frederick Roberts,
High Commissioner, Rough and Ready,
and Arturo. They are to run for big hand
leaps, while Ethan Queen, Anti-Pyrene,
and Emilia will be engaged in the American
derby, Queen Isabella stakes and Sheridan
stakes at Chicago. Several two-year-olds
will accompany the contingent which will
be one of the most valuable ever sent from
England
, 1892-11-14
INC Deadand Live Duke,

LONDON, November 14-The funeral of
the duke of Marlborough took place today
at Blenheim's palace, Marlborough's seat
at Woodstock, oxfordshire. The young
Upon the expiration of a year of mourning
he will take seat in the house of lords
and fetes will be given to the tenantry in
celebration of his coming into the duke
dom. The Duchess of Marlborough will re-
ceive $1,000,000 insurance on the dukes
life. He had taken out policies in this
large amount as a recognition of the inn
mense sums the duchess had expended in
repairing and beautifying Blenheim palace.
For Torpid Liver use DR.. Miles Pills.
, 1892-11-14
a nIagnIficent RifIe.

VIENNA, November A. Experiments
with the new Mannlicher rifle by govern
ment experts have proved the weapon in
every way satisfactory. 1t fires 100 rounds
minute, and is sighted at 200 yards. On
smaller bore than previous Mannlichers,
the bullets have an increased velocity. The
weight of the cartridges is lessened and the
recoil reduced TO a minimum. Shots can
fired in rapid succession or at any desired
interval. Experts pronounce the mechan-
ism of the new weapon sound and simple.
1t pours out hailstorm Of bullets and does
not become too hot to handle.
, 1892-11-14

LONDON, November 14.-The second week
of the great cotton lockout opens with in
creased prospects of the trouble being long
continued. There are 100000 spindles
working full time; three-quarters of a
million on half time and L, 900 900 stopped.
The masters federation has asked the own
ers of the spindles working full time to
begin shorter time Thursday. All have
assembled except the masters at Bolton,
who spin Egyptian cotton mostly. They
plead their hands have full orders and their
mills must work full time to fill them.
, 1892-11-14
Funny Voting.

The Gate City Graphic says some very
queer voting was done in that precinct
Tuesday. Some folded their ballots with
out making an K, while others made their
KS before the names of the presidential
electors thinking they had voted for all the
names following. Some voted for governor
and skipped every other name on the ticket
down to constable. If a little more pains
had been taken in reading the posted in
structions there would have been less
"funny" voting done.
, 1892-11-14
Plenty of money i'm Prospect,

LONDON, November 14-The Financial
News says it thinks the long-expected
boom in American railway shares may
come at any time. The American specu-
lators, it declares, have not yet grasped the
potential sources of traffic expansion that
will be afforded by the Colum bian expOsi-
ton. There is nothing extrayagant in the
estimate that $3.50, 900 of foreign money
may be left in America as harvest of the
exposition. Americans will be literally
buried with money seeking investments.
, 1892-11-14
BIg Robbery i'm New Jersey,

SEA ISLE Cry, N. j., November 4.-The
whole county of Cape May is greatly ex-
cited over the robbery of the residence Of
Captain Elijah Wheaton, at Tuckahoe.
Captain Wheaton and family left home
Tuesday for short visit to friends. Upon
returning they discovered that money to
the amount of S35,0O0, which had been
kept in bureau drawer, was missing.
Other sums in the house we're left un-
touched the thief evidently being satisfied
with the first haul. Detectives thus far
have tailed to find the slightest clue to the
robber or money. Captain Wheaton is the
owner of large shipping interests and is
yerv wealthy
, 1892-11-14
mo HaIIwnYs OIIed.

The Railways of that portion Of the Nc
Kenny building occupied by the state Of
fees have recently been coated with oil and
now look nice and clean. Pine boards have
been placed in front of the entrances to the
offices and the elevstor doors, so visitors TO
the state departments will not be compelled
to walk upon the oil while it is drying. The
oil has greatly improved the appearance OF
the Railways.