davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

The Construction of the new ice
factory by l.. w. Cherry & Co., will
begin in few days. The contract
has be awarded to contractor j. p.
Clark.
Dennis Anderson was arrested and
jailed this morning by Deputy Con-
stable BrightWell charged with shoot
craps.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Sleeper, Clifton & Co, Ladies' Ok.
ford Ties 81
Lies Oxford Ties $3.50, Ladies Ok.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
THE ELECTION LAW.
Sections That viii Govern in Nomina-
ting congressman.

The following chapters from the
primary election law, adopted 10y
The last Legislature, viii prove OF
Interest at this time, pending the
Congressional nominations
SECTION 3. IL shall be unlawful
for amy Executive Committee 10
usurp power MOI conferred on them,
or to manipulate or attempt to
manipulate, 0 to gerrymanler any
county so as TO defeat the will of 4
major y. Each precinct or district
in 4 county shall have
fair and equitable representation
in couuty meetings or conventions,
and when there is a difference of
opnions or choice among members
Oh the party IN any suGh pr, clncts
OF district as 70 candidates or d L.
egatrs, eHcn fac ion shall have its
proportion OF representation ia the
county meeting or convention.
SEC. IL. Auy aud every act or
OMISSION, wnicn by law is al
,ifeuce when committed in, or
about, or Ia respect to "a general
election, shall be an offense ii com
miiied IN or about, or IN respect to
Il primary el, etion held ia pur-
n uce Of this chapter, and the
same shall he indlct ,ule aud pun
ished ia the same way as if the
lecIiou was a general one tor
$ ate and county Otll ers.
SEC IA. All voles at a primary
election shat be by ballot. In i
primary meeting all'votes by which
"A pc, inanenl chairman is elected.
or delegates selected. or the sons,
Of the meeting is Obtained as hc
tween Two candidates, or inslruc-
tons are given, shall be by ballot.
/ The reports Of the persons, or
officers. holding either a me ting
or an election, snall be to he com
mittee by whom they were appoint
!, and snail be in writing, under
oath aserring its correctness; and
the original hallits shall be return
" tn it, aud IL shall be accompaDi-
ed with the list of the voters made
at the time of the voting.
SEC. H. The delegates chosen
to attend a comfy, district or
State convention shall so proI ate
the delegated vote as 10 represent
ed as nearly as practicable, the
popular vote cast in the primary
election.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
ANALYSIS Of THE THIRD PARTY.

Thepoor Confederate soldier who
fought nobly for his country while
subsistiug on green persmmous
and ronsting ears, never, IN all Of
his experience felt such plngs OF
hunger as class we now have to
contend with all over the country.
While the poor Confederate hun
gerel for that with which e. APP
pease the cravings of the inner
MN, the class TO which we have
reference hungers for political pie.
Tiey are representatives OF the
Third party, "A mongtel mass OF
sore heads, CIR enbarkers, dead
pplitcians,c ,crAnks, sorebacks, wind
broken, a,ined, liberated, can
cerous, prejud,c.d and bin lied
place hunters. thousands OF them
are running abroad over the conn.
try preaching damnatIOn and SOW
ing seditiOn IA tue minds Of the
people in order that wave of
prejudice may be formed on which
they may mount aud iide into office.
Their idea of Government is
that il should support the people,
and the idea of the people sup
porting the Government gives
every one Of tuem q nightmare.
According to their ideas the Gov
eminent snOuld be converted intO
a mighty pawnshOp, into whose
dopr they can roll a pumpkin aud
came out with leather Il ,llar a.
Dig as a cart wheel. AL the lead
ders Of the two old parties
are frauds and full Of cOrrup-
ton, augean st .bies must b,.
cIeauei nuJ an nice soft beds
prepared for the Third party mules,
wbO are 30 hungry that they wOuld
cat the very bottoms out of their
managers.
We nave great respect for
patriots VINO are actuate, By true
patriotism and IL desire for tlfr
greatest gOOd to tue greatest mum.
ber. But good Lord Il liver us
from ia. huagry horde VINO nave
no other desire than the station OF
a deseascd and deplaved apprtDe
f,r pie.--Coiorado Crrx.) Clipper.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
VOL. XIV.
ALLIANCE ADDRESS,
Issued by the Alliance oHicIsIs of Mis-
sisslppi.


To the Brotherhood of the Farmers Ali
ance and Industrial Union Of mississippi:
We. the officers of yonr Stare
organization, having convened at
the request of the President AMI
Chairman OF the Ex-COmmitiee to
consider the reported difference of
opininn among the membership ia
some localities, that some believed
threatened the harmony and use
fulness of the same, after full aud
fraternal connciling together, tiud
the only difference existing is as
10 methods, and a remarkable aud
universal unanimity as to the prln-
ciples Of the order existing through
out the entire State, and we there
fore beg leave to recommend the
following:
1st. That spirit of charity, fair
ness and harmony should prevail.
2nd. That unity of action in ac-
cordance with our constitution
shonld control Alliance bodies.
3rd. Concede honesty of purpose
toall brethren, and do not condemn
n broi her who adheres to the pin
ciples of the order, but do $ not
agree with YOU AS to the best
methods of enforcing the same.
4th. d. not forget that each and
every bro her has the right under
our constitution to choose his own
method, Tor the mel hod IN no way
controls the principle.
9th. All who are members of the
order shonld accept a. supr me-
tine principles of the organlza ion.
Oh. The obligation upon which
Oul constitution is predicated says,
THAT it shall in no way interfere
with Your religious or politlcal
liberty" Therefore, rs au order,
we can take no sectarian, religious,
or parts IN polite Il action.
7th. We believe it a duty of
every member TO work for the .ler-
ton of men to the National Legi y
lature who are uuquestionably ~
harmony with our principles, but
we believe the methods for cur
ing such representation should be
lett entirely to the conscientious
convictions of each brother.
Sth. Finally We urge and insist
that above all things, there should
be no feeling among the brethren
on account of difference of Opin-
ION in what party lines he may
think most good Can lie done, but
according to each and every one
the giIt of individual thought and
action ia the capacity OF citizen
ship, and impugu no brothers mo-
tives in the carrying out the pul-
poses of the order.
Fraternally.
j. ID. JAMIsoN, Pres,
For the Conference
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06

ding furnace aud at the rolling
train, condition ot intellectual
and physical forces IL established
that may result il discoveries and
improvements in manufacturing
Industries OF enormous YAM aud
Of such flr-reaehmg influence is
practically to rev,luuoniz the
scIentiiie and commercial woill.
knowledge Is tool 10 work
with. Il liz no more out of place at
the forge or furnace than IA any
other walk OF life. Every trade
aud calling is respectable oely SO
far as those Who represent them
T speet themselves and TIA ir oceu-
pitIon. Craftsmen al3ue- are re-
sponsiblr for the esteem in which
they and Their frade are held
New O.leans Picayune.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
YOUTHS AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Provision has been made for the
holding, in Chicago at the time of
the Worlds Fair, Of congress
composed Of youths of all nations
of the World Delegates will be
sent, it is expected, from England,
J 'pap, France, Germany Norway,
Sweden, Spain, Austria, Italy.
Russia and countries of the o tent.
These young meu are 10 he sci cted
fiom the high schools aud the
gtammar-school grades. Their ages
are 20 rang" between l3 and 20
years M Worlds Fair congress
mas b en- thus far arranged for It
IS Thought viii excite more interest
han tails pfuiect.
'Hnr idea is to get from each
c"untry not more Than frum Fifteen
to forty ~ fit y siutenfs. All told.
II is intended to have 5 900 a. tue
CO gres>, aud "a special commit =
has bren appon'ei TO Sc. thai
= oper enc0ur cement is lrnt to
induce attendance. Tne preliminary
a Idr,ss Of The speci Il committee
has been issued by A. r, Nign IN.
: l., 9 mtn, and r. r. Bliss.
: cret ry.
7 es',l,nt Banney, Of the World :
Congress Auxilidr,, says that IN.
iOri ) discussed, Will touch neitl r
up Il ,elig on nor r, litics. Hi
ide' is to gather il Cnica 20
hexl yeara rep. eseptativc aSsembl
of the edurated youths IF all Gu :
tries. They are 10 be aadr ssed by
tnr le.uiiig educators OF the Az.
who may br in Chicago. Th..
scheme "rlsi aled with a com.
mIttee If which Francis Beliatnv
Is CHAIRMAN. Ihe pith Of the arga-
ment for sush congress is em.
bldc d in lli'. following paragra,,l,
from .nr preliminary a dress:
tits fe that a carefully selected
assembly OF The young from all
nations under such remarkable.
conditions as will pr vail during
tae Columbian Exposition. cannnt
ltli 10 po"eriuily ~ this high end.
IL is pnrposed To draw together
he worthiest and the most talent
ed youth If all lands, The coming
readers Of mankind, That they m q
be lead to realize, az could not
otherwise br pOssib e, the meaning
and the worth OF tie fellowship OF
nations ard the brotherhood OF
man la gathering so constituted
ths re would certainly De some who
sill BIZ called 10 deal deelsively
with the de-linies of states aud
the serious concerns OF millions Of
men. Brought thus together, aud
tace TO face with the larger rela-
tIVns OF our Independent humanity,
chose flesh minds would greatly
galu in fitness for the impJrtanl
sasks decreed to their future.
Among them would be many who
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06

You can't belieUe
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What YOU want 20
buy is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is itp
Sometimes, il may be n matter
of doubt. But, in the case Of
DR. Piorce's Fayoritc Prescription,
there's no room for doubt. It's q
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult 10 your intelligence to
have something else offered as
just as good.n
And here's the proof Among
all the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg-
ularitics, and diseases, the Favor
ite Prescription is the only one
that's guaranteed
If il doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired aud feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman and Il
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
COLLEGE GRADUATES III THE WORK
SHOP.

1t is stated in the dispatches
thai among the non-union work
men employed in the Carnegie ron
and steel nils are numbers of col
lege graduates, who are attracted
BY the high wages offered.
Ii this statement be rue, we ac-
cept it as a very important fact.
More than this, We hope from il
ior the greatest value.
Let il not be said That the time
spent in learning languages,
philosophy, sciences and his
tory Is lost If the masters of
arts and doctors of philos-
ophy, so made, are to spcEd
theIr lives in the foundry. the roll
ing mill and the forge shops of The
iron aud steel works. When the
oli-time poet commenced od,.
tn contemplation, with the words:
my mind To me a kingdom is" he
test fled to his recognition OF the
enjoyment wnich inheres to tn,
pessessor OF pleasing and useful
knowledge whelh the same ne
put TO any practical use or nOt. But
recognizing THAT Knowledge " s
rather ints snded TO bs put to gu d
aud useful purposes, We rejoice at
the advent in the vari ilus depart
ments of the iron manufacture, of
intplligenu and 0nservaut men.
trained to investigate and to illi K,
aud well-verstd IN the sciences uI
plys.cs and chemistry.
Unfortunately, IN most of the
productive Industries the chief
woi kers, while thoroughly ski led
in the rractic.,l routine, are igno-
ranto OF principles and the opera.
iiOls OF ply sical forces and causes.
On the other hanH, scientists, =
cail.d, are deep in theories, but
lack the practical knowledge which
should supplement- the theoretical
science. Ii is for this reason that
the Besssmer steel processes were
not discovered until after thOus-
ands Of years of working in irou
had passed away
All book science theory are just
as defective AS is ali practical RON
tlne in the workshop. When man
who knows the mathematics OF the
composition and resolution offorces
and the ope rations of molecular
action and the laws OF ch. mlcal
affiuity comes to d. bona fide woi k
at the lathe aud p'aner, at the pud-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AUGUST 6, 1872.

will survive all who are now active
on the stage of the worlds affairs
aud who would therefore stand
before the generation 10 follnw MS
as witnesses OF the humanizing
power of the Worlds Exposition
OF 1898 and be inspired by its in
tiuence to higher and more useful
careers, making the fuitilment of
ITS great promises their noh.est
claim 10 history.n
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
wIlL SWEEP the NORTH.
cleyeland's Chances of eleotion Fls,tor-
ing.

Rev. DR.. !. h. Gamhrel, OF
Meridian. is Ia the CITY. The Dac-
tor IS Que Of the most prominent
and influential divlues in this
) afe. He has lust returned from
the North whore hc has been en-
u raining the Northern people
with the plain unvarhished truth
about the South and her people.
He visited several Il Ii tiul pohti-
cal States while away, aud in con
vcrSallnn with Il Cgl0n reporter.
said, MIR. CleNtlaud would sweep
the North like a cyoonr. The
ch nces for ID mDcrahc success he
said, were never brighter. The
people OF the North admire AIR.
CieVeland'S Straig forward and
uanly character, and his clean
administration AS compared win
the Harrison regime is doln1 IA
a great deal 10 open the eyes Of
the Nurtuern people. You can ten
The Clarion read, rs that Clevo hand
VIII be the next President
The Doctor, white noC i partisan
politician, Is a pos er in MI,sisslppl
politics, lhrungh the confidence
reposed ia his iat llrct aud in his
trgrity. iie is great admiier OF
Nj. Clev, land, and wnile he takes
40 active phrl III the camp dgn, ne
IS a close aud a cool observer, aud
what he says is ptetty apt to
be Just as he represents il.--Ja, k
son Clarion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
FROM F. NJ. WALKER.

Editor Magnolia Gasotte. / see
that the editor of the McComb
City Enterprise has placed him
sci in a peculiar position. Ia the
last weeks paper, in regard 10 the
County Alliance and the Third
party at l1olmesvi le on tue 2Oth.
He first stated that there was i
gnod crowd Of Alliance men pres
ent Notwithstanding the bad
weather and goes on further in his
editorial 10 signify thai there was
bnC few there that was for the
Third party,-that they we're IN
favor OF the Democratic party.
If / had known Brother MtA
would nave made such statement
rs That | would have pnt tina
question to the body To have
shown him that lie would have
been the only man in that body
that would nave stood for Wall
streets Preshient, cleveland.
Bro. May has endnr.ed the de-
mandS OF the Farmers Alliance ana
knows good and well that neither OF
the old parties have any respect
for them, but he knows they have
the money.
Praise tariff high and tariff low
Frsm whence All party blessings dow:
The heavens sha3 echo back your ioys.
Kick un more dust and make more noise.
+. NJ. WALKER, Topisaw.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
PARTY ORGAN DICTIONARY.
Iwiniam Horny siviter in puckl


Apporionment--The redistrict.
ing OF state by a legislature with
Il majority Of the party with which
We are afil ted. (See Gerrymandet. J
Bribe- Money or other valuable
thing paid by wirepullers OF th
other party t,r votes.
Candidate-Any disinterested
and honest gentleman nomin tied
for Office 10y our party. (See Office
5 ekcr)
COnvention--A gathering of dele
gates OF our party to Formulate a
platform and to- nominate candl-
dates. (See Mob.
/ DemagOgue--A A rominent worker
aino & the opposition. (See States.
man.)
Faithful (Fhe)-Steadfast adher-
enIs Go our party. (See Hmebound)
Gerrym lndrI- The Ielisti letting
of "a state by a legislature with y
majority OF a diff rent political
complexion fOm our own. (Sre
AppurtiOnmeut.)
Gudgenns-IIersons who vote
for tie candidate of the opposite
party.
Gutf-The platform Of the oppos-
ing arty, spoken of as whole.
(S,-e pl ittorm.)
observation-disclosures of the
other political p .rty, particularly
the workers. (Sre Wirepullers and
Faithfully
Hid biund-The condition of
sfeadfdst nemb rs Of the other
party. (Sre Faithfully
Indepcnde Members of the
other party who som, times vote
for our candidate .. (Se,. Tarne0at J
j. ash (.,aIty Pressure bcough
To- near ON adherenis of the oppO-
site par y TO compel them TO do
WORK 10 which they would be dis
inclined.
LIZA statement made by the
Speakers of tile Ut ,er party.
l. Z Rollcr-A term ;, nonymods
with wirrpullrr, qaOd vide.
Mob--A convention Of the other
party. (5ee Couvention.)
CAbNp DC hfi--- ne cduutudteA OF
the opposition.
Organization Isl lendid)-T Ii Q
methods 10y wui'h our party dee
It's work. (Sre l. nh, Party
Pa fOrm-Our pariy's orderly
statement IF principles. (5ee Cuff J
/ PDliticidu-A candidate of { -.
other party (See Siatesman.)
RDorDack-Any repo t set afloat
by political opponents on the eve
/ of Election.
Row (Disgraceful) )-ProceediDgs
at a dehberative gathering of the
other party. See Convention
Slatr--The clf-and-dried list Of
candidates arranged by leaders OF
tile opposition for its convention
u nominate. lS.e Tickst.)
Statesnan--A leader of ouI
party. lSes ID msgogue aud Poii
tlcian.
Tickei-The collective nominees
Of our party, selected by a freely
acting deliberAtiye aud representa-
tive gathering Of fiirly elected
delegates. fSee Ssat-.)
Nominal adherent'
Of our party who ba~ely desert and
vote for a Candidate Of the opposi
tion. (5ee independents
WirepuiIers-W Workers of che
other party. (see Log Roller.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
$500 viii be t;,yen

For any case Of Rheumatism which can
not De cured by DR. Drnmmond's Light
ming Remedy. The prOpfietOrs do not
hide this oifer, bnt print It IN bold type
on all their circulars, wrappers printed
matter, aud through the columns Of
Newspapers every here. II will work
wonders--one Onttie ruring nearly every
cas- II the druggist has not got il, lie
will order it, or Il will be sent " any adj
dress By pIeDatd express % re-
eeipt Of price. DrummOnd MedicIne Co.
$3.50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
Wanted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
RELICS Al TIE FAIR.

The objects of historical value
and interest which VIII he shown
at the Worlds Fair viii be legion.
1t is SAT, to say that the collection
will he ten tim.s ~ numerous n.
has ever been Witnessed ia one
place before. The q ,lumbns reliss
alone will be very grea; ~ lumber,
ami viii include tine majority Of
the important portable reminders
OF the famous explorer. TIL v will
be brought from Spain. Italy,
Rome, the West Indies aud other
widely separated parts of the
rarlh. Every department, alnosf,
of the great Exposition vii have
its relics un yicw-0ld records,
portraits, machines, models, IN
veuiiOns, etc, each having historic
cal interest or marking stage Of
progress ~ it's own line. partition
lArly numerous VIII be these his.
lOrical eAhibits from the United
States. Almost every state wi /
contribute 10 the number somr-
thing which will be viewed with
int. rest because of iis history or
associations. One Of the b st con-
lr bu ions will be shown by Penn.
sylvania, the collection being fur
nlsned manly from Philadelphia
under the auspices Ot q commit te,.
of its city council. Among the Ob.
jects in this collection are the fol.
llwlng; the cbair occupied by
Thomas Jefferson whan wiring
tne ID claration Of independence. (;
the table on Nhieh it Was signed /;
he silver nkslanl us 4 on that
Ocrasion; TlOm Jeiieispn's sword;
chair of memorial woods, n'luding
paris OF Columbus hon-e in S5aln;
bell rung at Valley Forge when
Was ,ingtOI o.cu ned that place
vi u his army sOfA belonging 20
George Wdsllln gtoi and used by
him when he live in Philad lphia;
b nch made from pew ~ Ol Christ
church pecupied by Washington
anl Laias ettr; punch bowl used
by Gen. Washington and other
officers of the revolutionary arm, /;
BABY clothes made by Mis-. JDhu
Adams f1r her son john q uncy
Adams ale mug tpat belonged u
John Paul Jones P,4iI'- partrait
of Washington. the ii IS ever
printed hr iightnisg rod IN
vented by Ben. Franklin; electro
ca machine inveutr by Franklin;
Oiigiiai 4nO 81 uf John Fitrh's
-trambpat which rtu between
Philadelphia AMI Burlington irum
1887 10 1890; 81 sned copy of the
D-el .rati+n ol I1drpt.ndrnct; faus
nsed by FrauklIn AZ the court nl
France when ha was M mister
there cast of WaslIin gton's fac,,
take during lite from OigiIal
mould used Tor llondon's -t.fue
clocks of Benjamin Franklin. Win
lam Penn aud OliveG CiOmwell,
running AMI Keeping good time;
Gilbert Stnart's 20 trait Of Wash.
ingtOn; Thomas Jeffersou's tier
mcmerrr; luck Of JeffersOD's hair;
Pocahontus' necklace; surveying
instrument used by William Penn
~ laying ont The CITY If Pbiladel.
phia; anu the famous Liberty Bell
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-06
pre.ton,s He'd Axe.

Il certain cure Tor heads cue. II will cure
headache vuiy, aud - gararteed tO do tbat
lt wont cure aiythias siss, it B@vsr fails
Don't suffer hen you can get roliefin hftsen
minutes. mmy 2i4t
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

dividusl. Protection, il right az prin'
cipIe, must be equitable and universal
and not for the few as against the many,
not for the powerful ag against the
weak. Corporations not only ride while
the lame individual walks or crawls, but
corporate power drives through national,
state and municipal governments, and
marches with it's money pennsnt flying
through legislative halls The protest
Of Tuesday was not against corporations,
per SO, but against the status Of things
and the inequalities and burthens which
have come to the people through fail
ure to limit and control such powers
efficiently and properly, to the end, or
rather to the death, Of all the combines
and trusts that now control all our mar
kets as against the producer, and out Of
which organizations grow all the abuses
and stealiDgs Of corporate stocks that in
turn absorb the wealth OF the country
faster than it is produced in some lines
by systematic watering and by option
gambling whereby present values are de.
pressed and the future discounted.
In short, the republican party was de-
feated last Tuesday, not because its
principles lack in exalted patriotism, or
for anything of that sort, but because it
was the party in power at q time when
the abuses growing out Of the negligence,
ignorance, corruption aud the lack Of
craftsmanship Of all parties have given
rise to protest from the Drawn and
muscle, and from the struggling pro-
ducer and laborer of whatever class, Of
the entire country, against existing un-
equal conditions, to which expostulating
majority belong all those who fled their
protesting ballots in favor Of Weaver in
stead of for Cleveland, the only differ
ence being that they were the more
earnest-the most emphstic-Wichita
Eagle.