davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
Eleatlan 49,

Election OaIrcrs.
The Board II ElesElon Supervisors ca
gt Marys county. noe, II LeanaralowH,
September sob. 1897. aud appologea tbe
i0llowing oficor /, serve il Ehe election %
be held November ssh, pfoAime
First district wllism Il Pembroke.
Abel HaDlmett. benjamin NJ Dunbar,
Judges John q II Lilbufn , Spencer
Murphy, Ballot Clerks; Oliver N Evans.
Il Ed rennie0n, Recording Clerks john
H. Abel, Walter Wood. Doo5kecpers
second District. b Gardner. Return
Judge; Jobn y Bean, Charles II. Guyiher,
Judges John +. Cecil, j Bean Tippetf,
Ballot Clerks. Thomas w Aud. AlphVn-
40 HarriB, Recording Clerks James VI
Price, Thomas Evans, Doorkeepein
Third District Hayden NJ II Yates Re
turn judge John Il. Wathep. BenjanilB
Foxwell Judges; Edward b Harrison.
John ] Bowies, Ballot Clerks George w
Joy, 1'hos +. fnxwell Recording Glcrkss
H Stanislaus Jarb0e, Benedict Thompson,
DoofkeepeFs
Fourth District Noble 4. Penn, Return
Judge Thomas q. Edwards. Lewis J..
Chunn, judges; Geoggs William Maddox,
4. Bruce Tippetl. Ballot Clerks Aioysius
9 Weleh, q Hayden Russell, Recording
Clerks; James ( MattIngly zsehariah
Hill, DoorkeepeFs
Fifth District Josias III Hancock, re
turn Judge; James Burroughs, John E.
Reintzell, Judges James T. Mllburn. Sam.
Herbert Ballot Clerks Lewis NJ 1lppett.
William r ChesIey Recording Clerke !
John a. Cox, Charles ] Hunter. Door
keepers
Sixth District John II. BuokleF, Return
Judge; J, Rodolphus ThompGnn, James
a. M. Hayden, Judges 7, Leo ] I. LathaF0um.
james Jones, Ballot Clerks; Leo w 81.
Graves. NJ. Wilson Gragts, Recording
CLERKS William NJ While, George NJ.
Curry, Doorkeepers
Seventh District amesJ Stone Return
Judge X. Mattingly Swami, George w
9ass, Judges; John Thad Herbert William
1 Al. Lyon, Hallot Clerks Lswis K Mating
I ~, James IT. Bailey. Recording Clerks
John H. Oliver, Daniei Hoeg lDpofkeepsrs
Eighth District Benjamin }. Sherman.
4 tine Return Judge; Samuel 3 Hammett
John s Jones, JUDGES; Charles NJ Bphan.
an, James / Dnnnawag. Ballot Clerks
jeff ) Readmond, Chosfef n RufseI, Rs.
cording Clerks; George r Cnllieon, vii
liasn f 2. Long, Doofkeepefs.
Ninth District Waller E Dfow,ler. rs.
I turn Judge; Slmuel Trader Ialcnait n
Ball. Judges; Bennett Moore, james
Moore. Ballot Clerks JAmes Adaas, Ru
geuc pflce, Recording gefAsi n. j. Brown
! Doorkeepef.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06

Personal.
MI A. D. Jafboc, 81 Anaeostia y. e,
Il visiunghia ~. Mary's friends.
Miss Mamie Floyd. 81 Baltimore, has
been visiting her 81 Mary's rotations
DR. Frank GrrenwsIi of cumberlAnd.
has been wishing HIS parents, near this VII
nge
Miss Lydia jordan and Miss Mamie
Meyer, 81 Lancaster, Ohlo.e ere visiting
,liclr cousin. Miss May Graves
M Thomas q EAwaris 6 besiug new
dwelling ereetod. Il WA par becempIet.
Cd and win present AZ attractive appeSF
ance.
Charles T'homsa. cgiored, requests ~ %
say thai apress IL business forces him =
resign Che lruslresbIp II calorsgi sehsel Ne
4, Brittan's N.esT
Owing ~ illa pressure ~ ADVERTISING und
Ia Or der 70 make rom CT interesting locai
news W. haya been compelled u emit AZ
editorial mentions
Married Il Delnlar. Delaware. Sept 2olh,
uIi., Miss Mary q raasell d ~ charle
o Coniee The bride " 4 daughter ~ 8
Il Rassell. $50, afPatuxeal
Miss Roseh Edwards. daughter Of Mr.
n. g. E1waraa. i again Ia charge u Chap
,lco school snd her pnpulasity IS q tachss
y alfeslca hy Tie large namier o. paplli
Is7l on her rpll
Capt Wm GeaRhegA <. ne popular f,o
tomsc captain. who recently resigned from
the steamer SIia, has bern RpAinici Il
command lne Charlotte. The lag ship u
he York River Line
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
Henry Huah shot.

Monday night last, Alexander Dorsey,
colored, shot Henry Bush, also colored. the
bullet striking in the left breast just above
the nipple, CHANGING downward and in
licting painful and dangerous wound.
Bush was beauing Dorsey's wife home from
party and the husband overtaking the
couple demanded Of Bush, lis this your
wife = and followed up the demand with
4 ehot, which took effect as above stated.
Several shots were afterwards exchanged,
but the workmanship was poor, and with
the exception Of the frst none took effect.
an the hearing before Justice 10. r. Nor
gan the sympathy Of the crowd seemed 20
be with Dorsey. The shooting occurred
near the Episcopal Church, this town. DR..
Charles Combs was called 70 see Bush and
probed about two inches for the ball, but
faiIed to find IT,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06

No marriages to chronicle, and clerk
oreenwell must be patient for a IitsIe while
at least
DR.. Lynch. Of Valley Lee post Office, IS
visiting bis son, Dr. Hooper Lynch, cf tho
Pine.
It gives DIS much pleasure 70 hear that
Dr. Baden, formerly Of St. Marys, but
now a resident physician Of Baltimore, has
entirely recovered from his long sickness.
The doctor proved himself a friend 70 dss-
titute rebels ii 'o5. Your correspondent
was sick and had no money. and DR. p.
kindly offered to give him medical atten-
ton free of charge. There still remains q
green spot in our memory for him, and i
viii continue 70 remain so until the pleas
ant affection Of the mind, gratitude, is sur
rounded with the darkness Of its monster
opposite which has. we are thankful to say,
never Jngadsd the heart Of
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06

+. . n4
T0 but BIN right with hIs neiBhbQfs, MI
Graves requests ue TO give publicity % ihe
following card
/ dIa not originate the prosecution Of the
election officers Of lhe 9Th district Was
summoned before The Grand Jury and
there answered the questions asked me
substantially as 4 testified before the Petit
Jury Saturday last ] don't think there ls
any doubt bas that Senator Wash. Wilkin.
son was the instIgatorof the entire proaeeu-
ton Of the 9th district officials / think
tie Judges consclenilousIy performed their
duty One afflicted and one sieA voter was
permitted d get warm Il The stove and
that was all the irregnlarity CT Il was irfeg-
ularitg) that noticed.
Oct i. 1902 N WrIsoN GlsAyEe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
Forming tho Line Of battle.

There was meeting Of Fifth District
Democrats at Charlotte Hall, Friday, and
d Cleveland, Stevenson and Compton Club
was organized with the following officers /:
President, JOS. III. Hancock; Nice-presi-
dent, Il. D. Burroughs; Secretary, John
r. Sothoron
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06

In Inc Circuit Court for 81. Mary's county,
sitting As q Court Of Equity.
No. 74a N. H.
Ordered this 2ist day Of September 1909.
that the sale made aud reported by Walter
/. Dawkins, Trusteein the above chse,be rat
fled and confirmed unless cause 10 the con-
tfary be shown on or before the Ord Mon
day In October, 1902, provided copy
of This order DO published In tho ST. Mays
RRAcow once week for three successive
weeks prior 10 de said 3rd Monday In
October.
The report states tha land sold for $305
JAMES JA GREEN WELL, Clerk
True copy-~Iest:
JAMES j. GREENWE Clerk
Sept y -3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
SAINT Mary ) BEACON
COUNTY NEWS.
Anction SD.
Anction slsio.
Don't fail TO attend tho sale at Mr.. Jos.
+. Morgan's farm, near Morganza. satur-
day next, October 9Th instant.
For a Testimonial.

A movement is afoot to present Messrs.
r. 8. Combs and Joseph r Morgan, Esqrs.,
with an addition to their law libraries as
testimonial Of their gratuitous services 10
The election cases. Make a small contribu-
ton
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
1892.
FALL SCHEDULE.
WeemS Steamboat Co.
-
lSs.Is
PAqUEgNT RIVER ROOTE.
On ami amer Saturday safiersbef iglsh,
STEAMER ST. MARYlS

will leavs PAR 2. Liaht lgesl. every Ssiar.
day esla NeinesiAs Id 6sn a "a taF
Fir Raven, rigin Ppint, isernYfs iiun
aaa pain1ens llgef, ~ ia VI - hene
dict lstgafnina. VIII haYe Bhwdiet ~
ery Msndny, aud fAag sy st5sl M,
Titeflg NJ It. n Milestone fsaai9ing AZ
lDa m. Gogesnaff sna "a u ii Plum
isoint II ia., amt FaN llsYen II 2.;s0
p, ID 81 Baltimore
Ffmght received 4 PEE ! fuesaay and
RflHay, pusli 3 p M faf ibe following
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06


Orphans Cart - "a Narys County, Ses /;
August D. 1893
Ordered by tie CnuFt that Henry r.
Spaliilua EaecutaF ZACH r SpALD-
iNt, latr q St Aary'a County. Maryland.
deceased 'giye the nptlce required 81 law
Ia the ssereanei's nsedss0rs 10 exhibit ihclr
claims and iAafsbe same Re Published once
o meek fir eix successive weeks II The s.,
Mays Beacon
rnts pHudf Il DoasET,
Register Wills gof 81, MAry'a county.
NOTICE
~ pnfNanfe 81 sbe above order,
hereby giqe nutioe shas / have obtained
ffuai fhe pfphans Court 0f 81 Mays
county, AiaYSlEnd, letters q administration
% tlse efaQga stase u Zach. I Spalding,
late u said nonnty. d1ecleed All peFFona
havlng elaims agRlhsi the aeld deeeatod RFe
hereby nouned q exhibit the eame with
TIE proper guGcherH attached thereto % The
snbSctsber, Dn u leflrc fte iAfh day 81
FebmAry 1888 they will otherwise by iaw
ba axclaacl ig0m ghc benefits 81 tbe said
estate An peFN1as inslehsod % The &c.
cusnd arc mqaastod u make immediale
payment q the subscriber
HENRY 4. SpAIs9iNG,
Executor
Aug l--ew
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
NEW STORE
IN LEONARDTOWK.

I BEG IL inform my friends, and the
pnblic generally. thar have taoyed
into The New Store, adIoluing Shanks
H1tel. and Il IL being Oiled with goods
that Won would expect 10 find n any
flrYt elias store. II II my aim ID keep
goods ii please and At prices that CAD
not faillo sulg you.
You arc cordially Invited % call and
examine my stock and get my prices
before buying else whore.
Yours for satisfaction,
]. ". JOHNSON,
July D9--tfw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
NEANER NEslaasELAAh

will leaye Picr 3. Light faat eycry ann-
das q, . d NJ, Tor patn1eni liver dFees.
far np aA BfHiN. Ktagilass will leave
Bristol II ~ m ia Monday sid Mlllsipne
> p IA i0r Baltimore, esliing Al ri wsaryes
baloK lststel'a except when egHaied from
wilAfves 90 tlie fisef ~ psSsengess and
pclishahle fFeilsAi.
FfelFht received d rseg :, Saturdays,
until . y tn., fpr the following whafves
Lmlchs. Whites Landing.
lrncnans Point Feffy Landing,
Deep LanAing, Nottingham.
Holland Cir I4YonA lreek,
MaGruders Ferry lBnslol,
Lever Marlboro. ~. Pleasant Ferry.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Office, Pier = Light Street
Hsnf III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06

Particular attention given 70 lnapeetuu
and 'kse 81 fonkcc0, the sale 81 grain and
al KINDS ~ Innasry rfudnaa
Feb. 10 M-yf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
FOR aa Fri d n.

Meeers Editors Please announce w
". WAT NIX y, na d suitable candidate for
THE nexf Sherifiaiy eubIet d ihe decision
af thH Democratic ragts aNd thAt Ne
Will ns variety suppofiea All oyef tbs
county and especial
EfnErH DfsrRGuT
Nov 10 ol--ta
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
HNI)R s "a LIE.

ONE good seine boat aud 1915 falhoms
haul seine, Fishes 10 Eeoi III back and 10
feet % the wings, nearly aA god ~ new.
Will be sold cheap Tor cash. Gail md Ok.
anime the articles
GROM0E q iaurTmBn.
Sept 20 '92me Piney pfiut, MI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
GR0CERTES

Fine, flesh and cheap. Cali and make
small purchase ard know sLaE Yon viii
become perlnAnent customer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06

eel fas d Mans
Heavy Boot lor &2.
/ can sell yor Mona
Grain Bulia 81 the
very lowest prices.
NJ varieties are 60
large II Is infaasi-
hlc II mention
them MI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
r. u IN m q
wo mean are youEin one 81 our sslis u
Fine t5lohing

--O-1o --so--o- You will want 4 now
Some Day set Of Furnilnre. We
o--c---o are headquarters Tor
Il We can furnish
you bedroom suits 81 WALNUT, Oak Pop:
lar; Parlor Suits. WAr1robes, chIldfans
Chairs, Tables, in facl. from d w0odAn stool
@ iirstclass pa1Iof set, At reasonable
figures
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-06
Fall & w inter.

cannot be cxcelled III
Lunardl0wn I Will
aelI you nice Dress
Shoes from $125 -
g. Ny Boot De-
parsment conslalapfR
large stock and Ican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-14
Some Fine italian Mosaics Exhumed.

Some Fine italian Mosaics Exhumed.
From an archaeological point of view
an interesting discovery has just been
made in this neighborhood, about half a
mile to the north of the famous Villa
Livia, at Prima Porta, on the Via Fla
minia. By the merest accident, in the
open campaSna have been found the re-
mains of what must have been a most
spacious villa. So far the discovery con-
sists of the pavements of nine rooms, all
of them executed in the most beautiful
colored mosaics. In the principal room
the design represents a Medusa's head
surrounded by a garland Of the most
delicate design INTERVIEWED with birds
and leaves, in which the various colors
are most perfect. But perhaps the floor
with the most beautiful design ever I'M
earthed is that in smaller room adj
joining that already spoken Of 1t rep
resents an Egyptian scene of n goddess
holding a snake, which is drinking out
of cup, while another figure is present
ing bird.
Nothing could surpass the beauty of
the colors or the grace of the design,
and the whole is as fresh and vivid as if
it had been just executed. Unfortu-
nately there seems to be nothing but the
| flooring of the villa left. The govern
ment has come to an arrangement with
Signor Piacentini, on whose property
this interesting discovery has been
made, to buy the mosaics and have them
carefully brought to museum in Rome.
They date from the time Of Augustus
Rome Cor. London News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-14

damage caused by the Mckinley bill
and Chinese competition, not to men
ton inefficient Cabinets. He said:
| think this Cabinet the poorest
thing on record, taking the situation
into account. The community looks
OH it as a stand OF between the peo-
pie and the Queen. The Queen is at
tempting to regain former personal
privileges. If she refuses to put in a
Cabinet they can support, the LegIs-
lature should ballot for four men, and
stand by them. l. is all poppy cock
to daily with the situation. The ma
tives who understand it will not yield
an inch. Very few mechanics, Mr.:
Emmeluth thought, were satisfied
with the Ministry.
Messrs. Bolte and LouissOn OF Grin
baum & Co.'s said: What the country
wanted was a Ministry composed OF
strong solid business men, indepen-
dent of creed, nationality or party,
who would command confidence ana
be able to put shoulder to the wheel,
and help things along, and VINO VIII
restore confidence in the Government
| and business here as well as abroad.
The Hon. s. N. Damon said: The
| question is not one of the fitness or
|
the majority of the Legislature has
right to be consulted on the complex
ion of the Ministry or not. L am such
firm believer in the people
that everything which affects their
rights and privileges must be perma-
nent. do not see what the Legisla-
ture can do, except to maintain their
stand and vote the Ministry out.
When this issue is satisfactorily set
| tied the credit of the country Will go
to premium.
Mr. Henry Waterhouse in response te
the stock question said: You needn't
ask me that; 1 think they Dug ht to &c
out. Putting them out Is not going
to hurt the credit of the country any
[ don't believe this Cabinet can raise
any funds, and that is the principa
thing just now.
Mr.. P. e. Jones in answer TO inqui
ries stated briefly that he was not sat
isfied with the Cabinet and though
they should be voted out to-day. HI
did not believe the business commu'
nifty was satisfied with them.
The views of John F. Colburn viii
be found elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-14
The sunken City OF Cissa.

Both Pliny and Decimus Secrndlnus
incidentally mention the Istrian island
and the city of Cissa, and the ecclesias-
teal records of the province of Aquilcia
for the years $40 to 626 A. u. mention
two Bishops of Cissa." Since that time
we have no record Of the place or what
became of it. Fishermen have long con-
tended that they know Of place on the
Istrian coast of the Adriatic sea, south
of the Rovigno lighthouse, where their
nets get tangled on the spires OF sunken
churches and other public buildings OF
q city long since submerged. In Janu-
airy, 1890, the Austrian Imperial Acad-
envy of Sciences sent a convoy OF boats
and ships, under Rear Admiral Hinke,
with instructions to make thorough
examination Of the spot designated by
the fishermen.
The diver who made the descent says:
"On reaching the bottom was aston
ished to find myself upon the walls OF
an overturned building. Proceeding
farther l observed continuous rows OF
buildings and streets, the doors and win
dows being blocked with masses Of sea-
weed and gravel. From my observa-
tons / should say that had had the
unique experience of examining what
had once been large and fourishing
city. When left the place l brought
with me to the surface q cut cornerstone
with mortar on one side, the mortar be-
ing still perfectly firm"
DR.. Hilber wants the Austrian govern
ment to make appropriations for explor,
ing the site, which he firmly believes to
be that of the lost Roman city of Cissa
st. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-14
Lection Day In Rhode Island.

Lection day in Rhode Island Is not
the day the votes are cast, but the day
the governor is inaugurated. On voting
day there are fires in the houses, and
the people wear overcoats and shawls.
But on lection day, which is week or
so later, all fires are put out for the sea-
son, the overcoats are laid away in
camphor, and the little girls have fresh
white dresses. This is the custom, now
of course. somewhat moderated, but
elderly people tell that in their day it
was more rigidly enforced than law.
A housekeeper that would rebuild fire
after lection day was regarded as an &C.
centric, lawless, wasteful woman, to
whom one would be chary Of lending
tubs or of setting up neighborly ways.
An old lady relates her misery as child
going about in low neck and short sleeves
with blue lips and shivering on her way
to church, but without questioning the
reasonableness of the custom.
In other parts of the country May
/ used to be the date for eXtinguishing
fires and putting on summer clothes.
After that there were no weak conces-
sions to cold rains and chilling winds.
Even in this enlightened day there are
parts of the country where, after the
high domestic rite of housekeeping is
established, the fires are extinguished
and the CRATES are stopped up until
| Thanksgiving Day. There are stalwart
minded individuals who erect such linn
its for themselves. An overcoat laid off,
| it would be weakness to resume; a
spring jacket once worn, it would be
cowardly to renounce.-NewY York Even
| ing Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-14

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
AUGUST.

AUGUST.
The Coming Annual Meeting.
Cane Sugar VS.. Beet.
How to increase the Sugar Yield.
Polarzing-When, and by whom ii
should be done.
Diseased Banana Plants.
Concerning Manures.
The Cane Borer.
Two New Yankee Inventions.
Trashing Canes.
A1akin2 the Subsol help the Soil.
The American Sugar Refining Co. and
the Mckinley Act
Insecticides and Fupgicides and the
apparatus for distributing them
The Missouri Botanical Garden.
The Sugar Beet Industry in California
Golf e Planting in Guatemala.
List of officers p L. 6s S. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-14
Old Ra IS Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable ior
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement. Molokai. Ring up Isl Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sent for, or
leave the same at the Office of the Board
OF Health or at s. T. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-20
ELECTION TICKETS

The LEADER deems it important to
again call special attention to this sub
ject and reitcrate what it said two
weeks ago. There will be but one cleo
ton ticket this year, though there are
four parties in the field. The names
OF all nominees must be furnished to
the ticket commissioners of the sever
al counties, duly certified, not less than
Is days before the election day, Nov.
9Th, whose duty it will then>be to have
them all printed on the same "offical
ballot"
The names of candidates will come
under two headings -"For Presidential
Electors" and "For Congressman
The commissioners are authorized to
exercise their own discretion in ar
ranging the names under these head
ings. They may mix them indiscrimi-
nately without regard to which party
they belong, and the voter must select
the ones he intends to vote for and in
dictate them by making an tx" mark
on the margin of the ballot opposite
each name of his choice.
In view of this fact, it is very impor-
tant all voters thoroughly familiarize
themselves with the names of the can
didates for the Presidential elector
and Congress for whom they desire to
vote. The name of no presidential or
vice presidential candidate will be on
the ticket. They are represented by
the electors named. The names of the
Prohibition party electors and the
Peoples party electors and the Peoples
party nominees for Congress may be
found in the LEADER, where they will
be kept standing until the election.
and we advise all reform voters to
study these names carefully 50 they
can make out their tickets readily on
election day without mistake.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-20
HON. 7 n. JACKSON

lie Defines His Position c,.,.,
Fairly.
To The No:crs Of the 9Th Co,vra.s,,,,,.,
Of Mississippi: seasonal district
Fellow Citizens am baeoro
the nominee of the People'ss C nt. you as
Congress, from the 9th tiord p.'rty' for
district of Mississippi US .gIs9'Q pm
method to say, that I on io 'Ae Iai3
Omaha platform from beeiDn r. Tue
end, and If elected, will stand hn %
demands from A to u. I am ~ ny 'nose
wasting the district, and sinc "ow n, can
ling with the people, | find tbon ming ny
satisfied with the two old pa ,4in, dls
they are rallying to our canss S'I -, ana M
hundreds every day. " 'he
They see that their substance = ho;
''gobbled" up by the money sbar Il oelllg
the products of labor are not n mo-, qua
for the cost of production. and ne Pbay nus
old partieenhaye refused to cbenG t tSo
robber hand Of greedy mononol,, a ong
they are to-day before the pe6ple w eau
broken promises and platform wh hi.
is as "a sounding brass and tinl J;vn
cymbal." ''ii"iiilg
Papers in 9th district are : r TsMSot,
to copy. i'''''0
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-20

Miss Willard says: "Thc w. G.. 7. U
is doing no work more Important than
that of reconstructing the ideal of wo-
manhood. Woman is the embOdimant
Of what shall be. In the age of force,
woman's greatest grace is to cling; i'll
this age of peace she doesn't cling
much, but is every bit as tender and
sweet as if she did She has strength
and individuality gentle serious
ness; there is more of the sister
less of the syren; more of the duchess
less of the doll. Woman is becoming
what God meant her to he and Christ.
Gospel necessitates her being--the
companion and counsellor-not the
incumbrance and toy of man. WO-
manhOod's loyalty TO woman has over
leaped the silence and reserve of cen.
turtles and Christcndom rings with hel
protest today"