davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

fraud. He opposes the demands of a
suffering people for relief. he Is a
model Democrat. and l must resign OF
follow his dictatorship.
He would tell you that Weaver Is a
! demagoguo for introducing bill TO
I pay tho soldiers the difference between
the deprecated money they received
and COLL S3OO,OOO,O00 was what the
bill asked for i'm new greenbacks, which
would at that time have increased the
circulation about seven dollars per
capita. 1t would have borne no inter
est and could have been redeemed at
tho pleasure of the government. This
measure to pay the private soldier, the
poor man who earned every dollar OF
his wages for the boys in gray gave
him plenty of work to do is an outra-
Reous measure, the Democrats tell you.
But when the bill introduced in 1866
looking to the reduction of currency
came up, 80 Republicans voted for it
and 50 against. % Democrats voted for
and one against the measure making
the Democrats responsible for the pol
icy under which in 1869, an act was
passed making the principal of the
bonds into which the paper money had
been converted, payable in coin or its
equivalent, which increased the value
of the bonds p per cent, thus paying
the bondhOlder the already rich mem
the difference between the deprecated
paper money and gold. Thus some
Sl00.OO0.OO0 was given to the bondholder,
and the Democracy is responsible, but
when Gen. Weaver proposes to pay
the poor man this difference in new
money which would have increased cir
culation and would not have increased
taxation for the time being as the
S400,0O0,0O0 did, he is called a dema-
gogue. Democrats and Republicans
alike can smother the gift to the al
ready rich with gold bearing bonds,
and it is all right no dcmagOguery in
it from their way of seeing but how
do the people see it? They see in Gen.
Weaver's measure an honest attempt
to do by the poor man as the bond
holder and banker were done by. They
see plainly the disposition on part OF
the old parties to legiSlate for the rich
and against the poor. They see cor
ruption in its worst form. Corruption!
All, Mr. Editor, why show corruption,
when you can turn to the speeches of
Democrats in the late Constitutional
convention or of Democrats in the Ma
tional Legislature and find admissions |
of corruption? The end to be attained
justified the means, is the excuse for |
it. Perhaps so, but one thing, Mr.. Ed
itor, Democracy should learn and the
sooner the better. and that is that they
have Anglo-SaxonS to deal with now. |
1t is steel to steel, and bulldozing, bal
lot-box stuffing and the barroom bull
lying methods of carrying elections has
got to stop They should know that
the constitution is two edged sword
and if they want the full benefit let
them try the tricks they are meditat-
ing
l might consider the proposition to
resign if the demand came from the
men who elected me, but coming as it
does, l will pay about as much atten
ton to it as the Democratic party has
to the demands and appeals of suf-
feripg and down trodden people.
Very truly,
A. NJ. NEWMAN.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
DR. NEWMAN ANswEHs.
He Refuses % Resign and Writes n
scathIng Arraignmcnt OF Democratic
MEANWHILE, MISS, SEPT. %, 1892.

MEANWHILE, MISS, SEPT. 26, 1892
Editor Mississippi Leader:
i must beg for little space i'm your
valuable paper for the purpose of turn
| ing myself loose, und should /, in the
event the space being sufficient, run
against suag and get hurt, it will be
in the interest of the struggling and
oppressed people.
First, Mr. Editor. | notice that part
OF the same old gang, as Gen. Weaver
puts it, at Brookhaven have demanded
the resignation of myself and Mr. Hart,
of Lincoln, on the charge that we have
been unfaithful to the trust reposed,
by abandoning the Cleveland Democ-
racy for the Peoples party. Now, Mr..
Editor, so far as | am individually con-
cerned, / wish TO say that any man who
says / have proved unfaithful or brok-
en- any promises politically or other
wise to my constituency tells an un-
mitigated falsehood, and he would
hardly hook for truth when lie would
do as well. | announced after being
endorsed by the Franklin county Ali
ance, as an Allianceman and an advo-
cate for the Ocala demands, and it was
we'll known that | was pledged to their
support; and after the Democratic
State Convention of 1891 had kicked
the Ocala demands and supporters out
of the Democratic party. l was elected
on that platform. The Peoples party
has embraced that platform, the Dem
ocrats have ignored it. / am an ALI
anceman yet, and member of the
Peoples party. / expect to vote for
Gen. Weaver and reform. | wish to
say right here that Gen. Weaver sizes
up the straight Democratic party just
to suit my notion, and the State Ledger
will do the Peoples cause good by pub
fishing all of Gen. Weaver's sayings
about the G. o. p. The Democratic
party precipitated the civil war and
made it possible for the people to be
so fearfully oppressed.
The Democratic party of the South
is filled with the stencil of corruption,
just as Gen. Weaver says, and there
are men high in position of State and
Nation as Mississippi Democrats, who
can testify to the truthfulness of the
statement. And, Mr.. Editor, if there
be any Democrat who wishes to deny
that such is the case, | will bring
sworn testimony from jefferson coun
ty, showing that under the direction Of
an honorable gentleman now in the
National Legislature, certain parties
violated the elections laws, under
promise that it should cost them moth
ing if they got into trouble Carry the
election at all hazards. was the order
and we will see you out. The ballot
box was tempered with, intimidation
was used. and the foundation of future
ballot stuffing was had. The parties
were indicted, and appealed to the
honorable gentleman to get them out.
He replied that he would get them
out for fifty dollars apiece. This great
man, National Legislator, pure and
undefiled, from Democratic stand
point, reached his position through
ballot-box stufiing. corruption and
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

CALHOUN, MISS, Sept. 30, 1892.
Editor Mississippi Leader:

CALHOUN, MISS, sept. ~, loJZ.
Editor Mississippi Leader:
| see the correspondent from Canton
to the Memphis Commercial of Sept.
%, says that Col. Hooker utterly de
molished DIR. Robinson in the third
joint debate, and that there were only
nine Populites present. The writer
was present and in conversation with
Democrats after the speaking, it was
conceded that the Doctor rather de
molished the Colonel; and as for the
crowd, taking out the negroes, there
were only about 80 whites and at least
one-half were for Robinson. The Col
onel of course had the merchants, law
yers and officials.
The Peoples party is growing in this
county and will poll big vote for the
full ticket, the little Doctor included,
for he is the right man in the right
place. We want workers in our next
Congress and not silver-tongued ora
tors, for what does an orator amount to
when he is paired?
The Colonel pretended as though
the Peoples party was only a mere
speck on the political horizon, but he
will find out next November that it is
*bigger later" than he imagined.
Wishing the LEADER success, | am
yours for the right.
CLoD HOPPER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

A College OF high grade Choice OF courses
for degrees. Also y commercial course Sepa-
rate preparatory school. Library. II 900 Volumes
Working laboratory. Good morals Healthfnl
climate. Buildings improved; steam
heat Very moderate expenses Increasing
from many States. Indian Territory
and Mexico Catalogue, with views free Adj
dress JULIUS d. DREHER. Prest.,
Salem, Va.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

=. n,lisaps College opened with 80
uaen's' and its prospects are bright.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
Another Candidate.


by reference to our advertisement
1'iumns the reader will see Mr.. w. G.
goaes large and handsome ad. Mr..
zones = knows a good thing when he sees
y and takes advantage of the LEADER
Columns to tell the largest number of
peopie possible of the. great and I'M
.quai advantages he possesses to offer
, .usm an immense stock Of gents and
ladies' goods.
ut Jones now occupies two large
s'0fes IN the new jackson Bank Build
ny one devoted to mems and the other
: ladies' goods, whore everything need
cd can befound.
mead his ad., then go and tell him
you saw his invitation to cali on him
! the LEADER and you will no doubt
% in the ''swim.r
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

The Peoples party executive com
mittee of Madison county has made the
following appointments for local speak
ers in that county: Messrs. D. r.
Hearn and J. II. Norman, to speak at
Anderson school house on Oct. Is, and
Smiths School house on the %.
Messrs. G. l.. Gilmer and L. B.
Churchill at Lone Pine Oct. %.
Messrs. Gilmer and Fleming at Da-
mascus school house Oct. 10, and at
Good Hope on the Goth. Speakers of
the opposition are invited and will be
given fair division of time:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
,uo,p,mcnts OF Dr. $. w. Robinson.
Candidate for Congress.

,,,oin,mcnts Of DR., $. w. Robinson
Candidate for Congress.
The Campaign Committee of the
poonIe's party of the 7th Congressional
instruct have arranged for DR. s. w.
pobinson, the nominee of said Party
Co. Congress, to address the people on
.So rolitical issues of the day at the
Zines and places named below. An
.onitablc division of time will be &C
oorded his opponent, Hon, c. f. Hook
Or who is hereby invited to be present
a. zach of said appointments:
uorrissyilIe. Simpson county. Oct. l3.
WTestyille. Simpson county .. " IA.
ne9U' Is.
Pine Pine Bluff. Copiah county 900. %.
Other appointments will be announ-
ood LATER. All friends Of government
tal reform are urged to turn out at
these appointments and invite their
ueighbors to attend.
w. NJ. KETHLEY, Chairman,
Crystal Springs.
R T. HOBBS, Sec'y, Jackson.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING AT MONTICELLO
MKT TIfESDAY

The Peoples party Of Lawrence
county will hold mass meeting at
Monticello next Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. Jackson, the nominee for Congress
in the 9Th district, Rev. J. A. Scarbor-
ough and b. T. Hobbs are expected to
address the meeting. The editor of
the LEADER hopes to be there and will
have something special to say to his
old friends in the pioneer Prohibition
county of Mississippi
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
PINEyILLE NOTES.


Ratliff 'walloped' tho earth with
Joint Stock Williams here Tuesday
Everybody says: Williams amt in
it,"
Senator Purgis. of Smith, has joined
the Peoples party.
Hon. A. Carr, of Scott, has taken the
stump for Ratliff.
A grand rally under the auspices of
the Pink Ratliff club at Gilbert to-
night.
Gideon's band makes the wrong
crowd dance. Hurrah for Ratliff Tell
John S. the niger amt in the wood
pile now. T. E. SALTER.
The Peoples party will have a big
rally at Topton, Lauderdale county,
Oct. 18TH Hons. j. II. Jamison, Gore
and Madison are expected to speak.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

Julia f. Johnson, StaTord's p. o., S.
c., writes ~ had suffered ID years with
eczema and was at times confined to
my bed. The itching was terrible. My
son-i law got me One-half dozen bot
ties of Botanic Blood Balm, which en-
tirely cured me, and | ask you to pub
lish this for the benefit of others suf-
fering in like manner"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
o,upurIL AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
BT. HoBBs, Sec'y, Jackson.

Rev. ]. II. Gambrell, Sminee for
prohibition Elector for the State at
large. will address the People at Crys-
tal Springs on Tuesday, Oct. 18th Mt 2
o'clock p. m. The public generally and
the ladies especially, are invited to at
fond An equal division of time will
he accorded to any representative
Democrat.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

MS. nm 2 no HUI sIOiI AZ Ilg sIaIIOns.
Nos. = and 70 stop az all stations. Trains Nos
! and . with vcstibule ears stop only at Ham
mDnd, Met omb City, BrgOkhayen. Jackson and
Canton. llaZl"hurSt and all stations between
Canton & Water valley.
sV'~TTalns both ways make close connection
with al Of tn" |. G. branch roads.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
q. &. :. pG.i-taS.)
EAsr uor%D. Arrive. leaves
No e. i'aSS nsr {. IL s. ll:.G m. iI:4Op. NJ.
No. :, Limited Mail ...... - p. n. "a y. M.
WEST HOyND.
No. I. iiait"d Mill $500 - noon 12:15 noon
No. ,. Pas mgr 4. ENs.. 3:J0a. IN. 400 n III.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ORLEANS TEXAS.
WEST BOUND.
Mail leaves Jackson for NatcheZ. .....G: 80 n. m
Accommodation leaves daily ex-
cept sunday.
EAST BOUND.
Mail arrives in Jackson 40 y. m.
Accommodation - p. III
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

we are hearing good reports from
VERY place whore DR.. Robinson has
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12

The teacups used by tea merchants in
tasting tea are made especially for the
purpose of the finest French china and
have no handles or saucers. The teas
are carefully weighed out and placed in
the cups, when boiling water is poured
on them. Tea tasters nowadays de-
pend more upon the odor than the taste
OF teas and some Of The most expert do
not taste them at all, but rely entirely
upon smelling them, = Philadelphia
Ledger.
when Did the "Glass Age" Begin?
SO far as research has been able to de-
termine, glass was in use 1900 years be-
fore the birth Of Christ, and was even
then not in its infancy by any manner
of means. In the Slade collection at the
British museum there is the head of q
lion nodded in glass, bearing the name
Of an Egyptian king of the eleventh
dynasty. This is the Oldest specimen OF
pure glass bearing anything like date
now known to exist. The invention now
known as ''bleezing," the mode of var
nishing pottery with thin film Of glass.
is believed to date back to the first Egyp-
tan dynasty. Proof of this is found in
the pottery beads, glass glazed, found in
the tombs of the age above referred to.
st. Louis Republic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12

at IL ana at an old gentleman sitting in
the yard. stared SO long that the old
gentleman noticed it, and coming to the
fence asked me what l was looking at
| told him that wanted to see the man
who lived there, because had read his
works in the schools of Ireland.
"The old gentleman asked me what
knew about Longfellows writings. and
| told him | knew enough about one
poem to repeat every word of it.
when he heard that he asked me to
come into the house and recite the poem
to him. went in and repeated The VII
lage Blacksmith without making a mis-
take. That pleased my listener, and put
ting on his hat he asked me to walk with
him. He said that should have some
thing that many people had asked for
and tried in vain to get.
He stopped under big tree and said:
This is the tree under which that poem
you recited was written. The village
sinithy was under this tree
Then the aged poet marched up and
with his own hand broke off branch of
that famous tree and gave it to me-
Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
What Il Electricity?

the question is now asked, 'What
ectricity?" we may reply advanta-
hsly. in the words Of Jokai: A thing of
ch we know little more than moth
and little less than something. A
p more than nothing, for we know
it is of the nature of light and heat,
hiding itself like them in waves of
ion. A little less than something,
of the essence Of electricity itself,
ther static or dynamic, we are still
blutely in the dark. There has been
want Of other theories, but the fun
Rental tendency of the age is to re-
te all phenomena and forces to the
Fest possible primaries, and it is not
probable that this will be facilitated
the wave theory of the SO called
Ter.
Phe problem of gravitation, too, which
p so long regarded as force acting
|m distance, is now equally attrib-
ID to the agency of a medium. In his
prts to demonstrate the oneness of all
Fural forces, the physicist is not likely
be led astray. even although the cog.
bon of force presents one of those
bid problems, the solution of which
lst forever escape us; aye, although.
the final result of the most exact in
ltigation, it should forever be denied
him even to assert decisively, 1T is
y a force, and the ether is its me-
|m Of transmission. Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
Verdi and His Admirer.

Verdi was travelling in the same rail-
y carriage with General Tournon,
nmander of the Ravenna district.
ey got into conversation, which soon
med on the subject of music, and the
heral, who did not know his compan-
expressed a most enthusiastic pref
nce for that of Italy. II can hardly
50 far with you," replied the other.
or me, art has no frontiers, and l
le German music the preference over
ian."
Indeed, sir" said the general testify.
Or my part, would give all the Ger
h operas in the world for one act of
goletto.'"
You really must excuse me from fol-
ring you any further on this ground, F"
led the composer, blushing little,
am Verdi. Monde Artistic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
sic LAGOON.

ing Formation on the North
Coast of California.
borthern coast of California,
v miles below the mouth of
til river, is one of the most
natural formations to be
bis country, known as the Big
Gere the coast, which runs
south up to this point, takes a
b inland, bordered by very
running to a distance of
lee miles, then turning out
Ike a sharp bay almost V
Id for ages past sand bar has
ling itself up across this bay
bar has raised up out of the
be ten or twelve feet, having a
about 100 feet and a length of
Is, reaching across the entire
ar is in the shape of a roof.
ere is a storm the breakers will
he side of it, break over, and
b into the bay inside, and it is
sight to stand there and watch
RS, mountain high on one side
fectly calm on the other, the
Heen the two at intervals hidden
Ter.
lar is a sort of short cut and can
rsed on horseback. In a storm
|eman will one minute be high
on land, the next minute a
I've will roll up and running
be horses feet to the depth of a
more, the rider will be for an
-four miles or so at sea on horse
18th no land nearer than the high
/ the mainland in sight.
agates may be found in abun-
n the pebbly beach, and when the
mes they glitter with dazzling
ess.
Wild duck that frequent this part
cast literally fill this inland bay,
passing hunter, should he take
It them. will raise such a cloud
h quacking that he will think
du ks of the earth have gathered
Occasionally some wild beast
ear or a panther will be found
: this bar, and the Indians have
port when such a thing happens,
imal rarely escaping capture or
the Digger Indians abound. iv-
the shellfish. which they catch
he beach, seldom going over the
hills to capture a deer, which
ntiful. 1t would astonish a Yale
yard football man to come upon
me some bright morning at low
see the squaws and children
lacrosse on the beach. They get
ted with their sport that they
up until the tide drives them
ie beach, often staying there un-
have to chase the ball down into
I. detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
A Fortunate Greenhorn.

When came to this country" said a
reliant recently, 81 was lad fresh
m old Ireland. My first home was
b friends in Cambridge. In one OF
/ walks, before I had been here a
PIX, l came across a queer, old fash
ed house that interested me immense
! described it to my friends, and
Fned that it was the home of the poet
Pgfellow. That increased my inter-
The next day l went again to the
per house and stood gawkily looking
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
Teachers Examination.

The May examination of the teachers
of Chehalis county will be held in the
court house at Montesano beginning at
a. m, May IL, 1892, and continuing three
days. F. A. WHITE,
County Sup't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Joseph p. cu.hb er. n,..,u<.

FARM1NopALE. n j.. Feb. 26-Joseph p.
Cuthbert. retired merchant. LETT homo on
Friday. Feb. 10. intending to go to Red Bank
and return homo the same day. After he had
been absent three or four days his wife be.
came alarmed. It was found that he had pur.
chased single ticket for New York instead
OF an excursion ticket for Red Bank. He had
been unwell for some days. and Mrs. Cuthbert
desired to accompany him to Red Bank. but
he objected and left home alone. Inquiries at
various places In New York which he usually
visited failed to elicit any information. No
one acquainted with Mr.. Cuthbert has seen
him since he left here last Friday. Mr.. Cuth-
bert went to Williamsburgh on Feb. 5 and
drew over $1,000 from the Williamsburgh
Savings Bank He was then accompanied By
his fAther-in-law Isaac !. Cole of this place.
VI When he left home on this OCCASION he carried
expresses, the opinion that Cuthbert at that
time would have remained away from homo
if he had been permitted to go away alone.
Mrs. Cuthbert says there was no apparent
cause why her husband should remain from
home. and she believes that he has been foul,y
the money he had at home. about 81 800 with
him. Mr.. and Mrs Cuthbert came hero f,Sta
Red Bank. where they were married two yeac4
ago. He is 80 years Of age and Mrs. Cuthbers
ifs!t Al that morning after he went away"
come back wanted to go with him. but no
Cnthbert Is stoutly built with dark com.
plexion. gray hair and moustache. and short
beard He wore black soft hat and dab
suit and overcoRt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

BRADLEY WAGONS,
POLICE PROMOTIONS AND DISCIPLINE
Two Detectives Reduced 10 Patrol Duty.
The New West Side Foiseo station.

Two Detectives Reduced 20 Patrol Duty-
The New West Side Foiieo station.
The Police Board yesterday promoted these
roundsmen to be Sergeants: ]. E Kenny and
Thomas Coughlin Of the Thirtieth street DO.
lice to do duty In the East Thirty seventh and
the West slxty-eighth street squads respec-
lively. and Felix McKenna Of Morrisania to
Thirty-nfth street. These patromen were
made roundsmen: Conrad H. Griesel OF the
steamboat squad to serve in Mulberry street
James E Hussey OF Thirtieth street to West
125th street, Z ]. McCauley OF Charles street.
to Thirtieth street. Frank Fuchs OF the Central
ONCE to Morrisania, William Corey OF Tooth
street to Thirtieth street. Patrick J. Walsh Of
Sixty-seventh street to Twenty.second street.
and John w. Cottrell OF West 1921 street to
Elizabeth street.
Commissioner voorhis told Sergeant Cough.
lin that he had received an anonymous letter
saying that two days ago Coughlin had said:
I'm all right Voorhis will mako me Ser.
geant on Friday. The money 10 UP and he
cam help himself"
Coughlin blushed deeply aud denied that he
had ever said anything so indiscreet He also
answered mo- when the Commissioner said:
as %stter Of ,Hs money put
sn Ss. tss :ttsfs auSs 81
x Is
eesnt Mcdonald. The serseants were
Ss;s;: + rs5!E
ssasst ssa
street to s 4; eighth street koupds%sp
steamSsost SQUAD: and JOIN J: Farrell Of sl..ys'
eighth, street. Tho aeiehty-tw o' ps at
needed for the new prefpe
signed By Superintendent Murray. Will 70 no
At The %o T;s9 seS IF br1ss Ben
T6sy We're ssssnsa e tSs + s;st s@s
s ssss1da
ant Chief Of Police De Forest Of schen ectady 40
6m ia that when FSs sent Nth
Foley said that tie search would be facilitated
# II tn. schenectady Si poliH would remember
so tRe N ds
sspstch intimsted that Foley did rot 90 al hs
hsd recommended foIsSs transfer i for tie %s
good OF tho department"
being intoxicated and UNFIT for duty on Dec.
l5 CommssionsEs vooEhis and Magician
their decision. although commissioner sA Mc.
twenty.three years service with only three
we're sentences As no decision was arrived lat At
Heron will go without punishment until one Of
man Z Surrey. Wha VAS late IN eppeSrins
The request p ths Coroner that policeman
Once and faffoman Sa!ea
twenty years service rule,