davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02
THURSDAY, june 2, 1892.
. THE WATER THAT HAS PASSED.

listen to the water-mill
Through the Iive-long day.
How the thanking of the wheels
Wears the hours away,
Languidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves
From the fields the reaperS sing.
Binding UP the SheaveS;
And this prOycrb haunts my mind.
Asa spell j. east:
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed
Take the lesson 10 thySclf.
loving hearts and true
Golden years are fieeting by,
Youth j. passing. too:
Learn 10 make the most Ot life.
LnSc no happy day,
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unS;tld.
Love while life shall last
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed.
Work while the daylight shines.
Man of strength and will:
Never does the Strcamlet glide
Unless by the mill
Wait not til tO-mOrrow'S sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou can'St call thy own
IieS in thy to-day.
Power. intellect and health
MAY not. cannot last:
THE mill will never grind
With the water that has passed.
oh. the wasted hours Of life
That have drifted by!
oh. the good We might have done.
Lost without sigh.
Love that we might once have saved
BY single word:
Though conceived, but never pcnncd,
FeriShing unheard
Take the Proyerb To thine heart
Take! oh. hold II fast,
1.-THE mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

Senator George has lately found it
necessary to submit to a surgical ope-
ration for the removal of an irritating
growth from his tongue that has been
troubling him for some time. The
LEADER hopes it may not prove to be
u cancerus affection and that he may
soon be restored to his wonted health
and strength.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

An exchange, noting the compli-
ment by fine LEADER to Hon. II. II.
Henry, editor of the State Ledger, as
being the obituary writer of the Mis-
sissippi press, cruelty suggests that he
try his posthumous talents on the de-
parted Hill boom.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The Delta Cotton Factory at Carroll
ton is now in operation. 1t is owned
by Mr.. A. E. Randle, young Missis-
sippian who for several years has re-
sided in Washington, and gives prom
Use of becoming one of the greatest en-
terprises in the State.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

EX-Speaker Keifer of Ohio is n can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in his district, in
which a nomination by his party is
equivalent to an election.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

John L. Sullivan the pugilist, has
just completed book of 800 pages.
John L. has had many curious and in
teresting experiences in his time and
he has put them all together in his
own original way.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

1t would have been far better for
the Democratic party if the Sind Con
gress had been Reed Congress, in
stead of body boasting Democrat
ic majority of l4S.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

"Crazed with whiskey" is the way
the Post captions the notice of a
young man who, while drunk, tried to
Murder Col. Peine of Vicksburg, and
yet everything possible seems to be
done down there to foster the factories
for the manufacture of drunken
Iunat;os
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The Oklahoma delegate to the
Minneapolis Convention will be full
blOoded Indian, who is a lincal de-
scendant of Tecumseh, the Indian
chief who was defeated by William
Henry Harrison.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

Col. Thos. i. StOckdalc has an
nOunccd for re election to Congress-
The AlIiancemnn of the 9th district
have crow to pick with the Colo
mel.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

A primary election of the Peoples
party of Pike county will be held at
their respective precincts Saturday,
June 18th, to elect delegates to a
county convention at Magnolia June
1Sfh
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The Atlanta Constitution. which
has been trying to marshal the Georgia
Alliance to the support of Hill, New
York's boss machine politician, is
about to lose Hill and the Alliance too.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The South Carolina Alliancemen
captured the Democratic State Conven-
ton, but their pledge of support to
the National Democratic ticket has a
string to it. A resolution to so pledge
themselves was voted down.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

p. NJ. Arthur has again been elect
ed chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers although it was his
wish to retire.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The Foster and McEnery factions
are still divided in Louisiana and will
hold two conventions and send two del
egations to Chicago
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The Prohibition and Peoples par
ties are the only ones that are growing
in Mississippi now. The others are
"swinking up"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

The Peoples party is growing in
Holmes. Clubs are now being organ
lied weekly.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

A special election for sheriff in Scott
county got out only 16S voters.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

Peoples party clubs are being or
ganized in Amitc.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

A live man with sense is better than
n dead mans opinion.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

Harrison is not running after it and
not running from it.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02

st. John is whole platform in him
self.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-02
READ, MARK, PROFIT.

guislled historian) SAYS: THE VoIcE is en-
titled to rank among the best family newspapers
In the land. It's corps n able, trained editors
FORM i'm every issue, not only the most important
current news at home and abroad, but terse es-
says upon almost every topic of interest TO read
ers of every elass-literatIre. art, science, his
tory, biography and fiction"
sE-Subscription Price, ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR.
Mention this paper. Address,
Fuak & Wagnalis. 1890 Aston Place
New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
MIR. NYEIN THE WOODS
Drawbacks to a Lumber Camp
as q Health Resort.
STORY OF Mr.. FRANKFURTER.
Some Remarks on McAlIister's List,
and why Bill Was Excluded
snubbed by the Leader.
Copyright. 1852, by Edward w. Nye

In THE PINEY FORREST. March IL
Especial Correspondence. I'VE are now
lying through the resinous woods, along
lane of pines so dark and green and
somber that there's something about it
that is strangely sad, but restful. like the
cool shadows of an easy fitting grave at
the close of toilsome life. There's a
gentle, soothing lullaby in its graceful,
dignitied branches and their soft sigh
that comes to your worn senses like the
well kempt and soothing folds of well
sodded grave to man who has been mar
ried for twenty years to superior woman
Dear reader, were you ever married to
one of those-a woman who was your
superior in every way and kept the fact at
the head of the column next to pure read
ing matter?
This reminds me somehow of Mr.. Wilde.
If could have seen Willie in time would
have told him never to marry a superior
woman, even though she should throw
open to him the door to every avenue of
literary success" as his wife did. knew
man once who married superior
woman and he died in a madhouse, and
the visitor is still shown the marks on his
little iron bedstead where he bit it while
thinking of his past life.
The falls of Niagara are grand and beau
tiful, besides having a worldwide reputa-
ton; SO are the Brooklyn bridge and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

sung to him some Scottish songs, and so
delighted the great man that he sent him
beautiful little pony the next day. Mrs.
Hardy also told me that on one occasion
when Scott informed his wife that he was
to obtain large sum for a certain book,
Lady Scott replied: "Ah, then l can buy
new carpet" But all this was by the
way. At that moment Mr.. Hardy returned,
staggering under the weight OF an enor-
nous History of Dorset" Seated in the
strong freight. as he was, | was enabled
to study the kindly face well. Clean
shaver with the exception of small mus
tache, with blue eyes, 4 lofty forehead,
across which lie thin locks of fast CRAVING
hair, with n soft, pleasant, rather hesita-
ting voice and manner. Mr.. Hardy is a
man who at once wins liking and conf
dence, and it is easy indeed to understand
that he is a man OF many friends.
His kindliness and his charm of man.
ner the interest OF his conversation all go
to the making up of personality there is
no resisting. He showed me the stately
pedigree Of this knlghtly family of Tess
OF the D'Urbervilles. He was much
pleased when /, by way of corroboratlng
his theories regarding the ancient lineage
ofsome OF the -labOrug classes, told him
the following fact that came within my
own personal knowledge. y few weeks
ago | entered an old Norman church. and
there in the chanceI | saw the rec umbent
figure of an old crusader, and in n niche,
cut in one of the arches, and preserved be-
hind u glass. was the heart Of him wrap
ped in ancient linen which had been
brought home from the land of the Sara
Gems. Nov" said the vicar OF the parish
10 me, there Is an old !aborer living here
who is the only descendant OF that sp.en-
5i5 ola crusader" Exactly" said Mr..
Hardy. "that i Just what say"
Vow. MI Hardy said /, ITO go on
VITA our talk about Tess: why do You
give her so sad an ending?"
For the simple reason he replied,
THAT | could no; help myself. / hate the
optimistic grin which ends story hap
rily merely TO suit conventional! ideas. Ii
raises 4 far greater horror IN me than the
honest sadness that comes after tragedy:
MANY people wrote to me begging TO end
il we'll one old gentleman of 80 i'm
plored ne 70 reconcile Tess and Angel
But I could not. They would never have
lived happily. Angel was far too ias-
tidious and particular. But, indeed, l
had little or nothing 10 do with 1t. When
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

Either to adopt plain precaution, one sane
TONED by exp ereace and approved by medical
men, or 20 incur the risk OF q nlaiaey obdurste
sud destructive in its various forms OF inter
miitent or bilious remittent fever, or dumb
agGe. which Of the two For every type, for
every phase OF malaria, Hostetters Stomach
Bjtters is a specific. 1t acts promptly-does its
WORK thoroughly. As defense against the
malarial tsiDt il is most effective. Emigrants to
and denizsns OF regions in the West where
miesinatie complaints are periodical vistan,s,
should be mindful OF this snd use the Biiters as
\ safeguard. For constipation, oil.ousness,
rheumatism. ''la grippe kidney and bladder
troubles tie Bitters wiz be found no less useful
than il cases OF malaria Against the injurious
effects Of ex posure, bodily mental fatigue, 1t
il also valuable protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

trained horses for 1892, all of whom have
wintered at Gravesend:
Blue Rock, b. h., 6, by Billet-Caomel.
Tom Rogers, br. c., A. by Falsetto-Ems.
Dr. Hasbrouck, ch. c., 4, by Sir Modred-Sweet
Briar.
St Charles, oh. c., 4, by ST. Blaise-Carita
Void, oh. g., 4, by Rayon d'Or-Noila.
Gray Rock, gr. c., 4, By Blazes-Emma II.
Frank Kinney, b. c., 8, by Deceiver-Princess
Chuck.
Mrs. Peck, CHI. f., 3, by Governor Bowie-Dupli-
cate.
-, br. f.. 3, by Darlbin-La Favorita.
-, CHI c., 3, by Sir Modred-Tyranny
Emin Bey, b. c.. =, by imI'. Rossington-Dis-
play
Jack" Joyner is also one of the Sleeps
head Bay trainers, and his eighteen horses
make a magnificent showing. The animals
are the property ofthree different turfmen,
as follows:
PROPERTY OF A. j. JOINER.
Chesapeake. CHI G., by St. BIaise-susque-
hanna.
Genaro, br. g.. s. by Fiddlesticks-Geneva
Captive, b. ga, by III Used-Falr Barbarian.
Caiiph. b. C., g. by st. B,aise--ultGna.
Muscovite, b. c., >, by Muscovy-Bracken.
Misery, ch. c., ,, by Miser-Meadow Brook.
PROPERTY OF J. Z. M'DoNALD.
Chaos, Oh. G., 5, by Rayon d'Or-Lillie R.
Bordeaux, b. c., s. by Algerine-B prielaise
Captain Brown, ch. c., 3, by Fellowcraft-
Rhade.
-, Dr. c., 3. by Observation-Disclosures
-, b. c., ), by Duke OF Montrose-Lady
-, Dr. C, ?, by Dry Monopolc-Clara.
-, br. E., by st. Blalse-Suitana.
PROPERTY OF THE BLEMroS STABLE.
Corduroy, b. c., 2. by Ill Used-Cordelia
Ingot, b. c., >, by Ill Use IS mpe Gold.
Clarinds, b. T., =, by ST. Bialse-Ciara.
Lady Violet, b. f., ?, by III Used-Lady Rose
berry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

every interest in the Union, and if money
and brains will accomplish what he wants,
he will probably succeed.
Mr.. Harter is now just ~ years old. He
is straight, business-ike looking man,
with dark, rosy face, a bright, sparkling
eye and hair which is we'll sprinkled with
gray. He dresses in business clothes is
quick in his movements and is packed full
of nervous activity. He is a we'll read
man, pleasant talker and a member of
the most prominent Democratic clubs OF
the country. He has for years been con-
nected with the Golden Club, of
London, and he is also one
Of the Reform Club. of New York. Mr..
Harter has retired from business since he
has taken up politics. He says ne does
not believe in mans whole life being de-
voted to money-making, and though he
might become a rich man if he continued
to chase the dollar, he prefers to have less
and enjoy more. Mr.. Harter's home at
Mansfield, O., is pretty red brick with
large lawn about it. Ii is just opposite the
mansion of Senator Sherman aud is pre-
sided over by Mrs. Harter, who has at
tracted attention here as one OF the finest
looking Of the later arrivals in Washington
society.
took good look yesterday at Silver
Dollar Bland. He is the reverse Of Harter
in every respect. He is short, fat and sal
low. Harter's face is as fresh as that of
baby. Bland looks like tanned leather.
Harter looks clean. Bland appears 10 be-
long to the great unwashed. He may be
clean but he don't look it, and his panta-
looms make me think of those of the late
Senator Van Wyck which were said to
have been cut with circular saw. Bland Is
about ten years older than Harter. 1t IS
| now fourteen years since he got the silver
| dollar bill, of which Senator Allison iS
| said to be the author, through the House,
| and il was through il that he made his
| great reputation. He has been fighting
| for silver ever since. Mr.. Bland is OF
| medium height. and he would weigh, I
| Judge, about 175 pounds. His voice is
| deer. hoarse and unpleasant and his words
| come forth from rather a large mouth.
| the chin Of which is ornamented with
a sandy brown beard, and the upper lip Of
| which has a mustache OF the same color.
| Bland cares but little for appearances. He
| sits half the time on MS spine, and he
| looks as though lie could bite nail. He
| talks but little TO those around him, and
he has none Of the soeiable qualities Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
sKOOKUM CHUCK.

No race course pageantry could hinder
The mention, with Hero trotter,
In the triumphal ode of Pindar,
OF wholesome, ordinary water;
Though then, as now, when at the races,
Where fast is best, fast men grow faster,
And eau de rie, in sundry places,
Is instrumental TO disaster.
And still again, as vowed to Bacchus.
Ofw wine, i'll letter and in lyric,
The Latin bard, Horatius Fiaccus,
Is anything but mild satiric."
And yet of Fons Bandusia
he speaks in gentle words sincerely,
And might have loved it in his day
Enough to drink its water-nesrly.
But crystal spring would render
As lar as possible more noted;
1t rises in the grasses tender,
To lovely naiGdes devoted.
The forests round about enfold II,
About il fiower-de-luee is stuck;
The dusky Indians have named il,
With awkward fonduess, Skookum Chuck
Beiimes the Mornings rosy lady
Bstaes in il ere she brings the morrow;
A. eve the elk in twilight shady
Drink softly here. but 10 nay sorrow
The Sivash, ere Vancouver came here
AND such is often poets luck,
Had ruinoQsly left that name here
Oh lovely, unione SsoOkGm Chuck
E H. Stafford, A D., C. n.
Seattle, March. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

advertisers in the country. He has for
years been the president and business
manager of the Aultman & Taylor
Threshing Machine Company, and has
had charge of one of the big
gest businesses of Ohio. The main
shops of this company are located at
Mansfield. and it ships its machines by
the thousands all over the West, South
and North, and it has a big trade in Eu-
rope, Australia. Mexico and South Amer
lea. Mr.. Harter has also other large in
vestments which have given him 4 good
business training. He owns, in connec-
ton with others, two big -four mills,
each Of which turns out hundreds of bar
rels of flour every day, and one of which
belongs to him and Secretary Foster.
This mill is near Fostoria, o. 1t is run
by steam produced by natural gas, and it
is finished with all the polish and fancy
woods of a fine residence. Mr.. Harter
has had considerable experience as n
banker. He was the founder of one of
the leading banks of Mansfield, o., and
his whole life has been spent as manu-
facturer and banker. He has throughout
his life been O student as well as business
man, and has been known in Ohio for years
as an enthusiastic free trader and hard
money man. He is great admirer of
President Cleveland, and his work here in
congress is devoted to the opposition of
free coinage, the support of tariff reform
and the endeavor to have Cleveland re-
nominated. He is pushing his ideas as no
new member has ever pushed ideas before.
His business ability has enabled him TO or
ganize schemes by which he has walked up
the whole country. He is a man of indie
pendent means and he is willing to spend
money in carrying out his schemes. He
first attacked silver through the Grand
Army posts, and it cost him while he was
doing it from 500 to 500
week in postage and clerk hire.
He next sent circulars to the
bankers of the country, and now he has, I
understand, a new circular, which is TO so
to all the labor organizations of the United
States, and which in simple language
urges them to insist upon their congress
men voting against free silver. He will in
this way probably extend his campaign to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

ers have come into turf life and magnifi-
cent new stables have been brought to an
effective standing in the racing world. The
most conspicuous of these newcomers will
abe Frank Ehret, many of whose horses ran
IN the McLewee stable last year with ex-
cellent financial results. / saw 'Matt''
Allen at Morris park the other DAY, and
what he said concerning the splendid con-
dition of the Ehret horses was amplv
borne out by the appearance of the
animals. "Snip" Donovan, who trains
Mr. Pulsifer's horses, including the
famous Tenny. was not so confident; but,
then, Snip" and Mr.. Pulsifer had fooled
the public before, and l think that Tenny
Is in condition to run the race of his life.
but there are two or three stable compan-
Ions who will bear witness in the big
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

San Juan, 4. CHI. C, by Observation-Disclosures.
Demuth, 3, b. c., by Ten Brock Belle OF
kGntura.
Peter, !, oh. c, hy Long Taw-Athlono.
Yorkyille lie, s, ch. T., by Miser-Ihara-
Rev del Rev, L. b. c. by Norfolk--Marian.
Clarendon. 3. b. C.. by imp ST Blaise-Clara
Two-vear-oid by Miser--Giencairn.
| Two-y old by Luke Biackburn-Tuscarora.
Ledcerwood. p by Mr.. Piekwick-lerry.
Sir Francis, .. by Mr.. Pickwick -Thora,
Don Aionzo, >, by Long Iom-kound Dance.
Two-yesr-old, by Mr.. PiekwicG-M Miss Dance
Twoycar-old, by Pnuique-S Neetheart
Two-year-old, by Mr.. Pickwick-ktiquet'e
Colonel Fred, :, by Muscovy-Rehouud.
| Runyan, ,. by ongiellow-tan!are
-.vcar.old by Mr. Pickwick-Sarong.
Two-y ear old, by Duke OF Magenta-lmp. PIC
Beau Brummel. s. by Glengarry-Nerlein.
Branerd, 5, by observation-disclosures -,
/ Trulinger, 5. by Fsustns-Msggie Merrill
Judge Post, s. by Forester-Miss Lizzie
Addison 3 by saxou-Mary Washington.
Fairyew, b. c. by Observation-Disclosures.
N To this list shou Ia be added Fond du Lac and
\Yotachimie, who may run this year. Bo'n are
tyeaT-oiis
While there are two important stables
other owners and trainers have not been
! die and some splendid 2-year-olds wliI
turn out of the lots reared by such old
/ time and excellent trainers as teakes, Who
has charge of the Burridge stables at Nor
| Ms Park: Rodgers. who has been winter
| hg horses for ). ;. Brown; snediker ana
Il <. X. AlcoCk.
All of these have been in splendid quar-
tiers AZ Morris Park and are showing the
result of training in their spring joys
While no attempt at time has yet been
made, the indications of great work are
Very favorable.
1 Al the Coney island tracks the winter
yosk has been as encouraging as at Morris
Park
Al Gravesend the most promising stable
that in charge of the old veteran. Green
Morris. Strathmeath and Judge Morrow
both look as though they were III trim 10
nun the race of their lives. Then there IS
The doubtful horse, Library. the high
priced brother OF Troubadour, who Tor
| come unknown reason was not run last
| Year, but whose career, Mr.. Morris says,
IL exceedingly promising. Lis-Gien,
| Llbrary's full brother is 4 2-year-old VINO
has already made q wonderful squirt on
| short stretch of the Gravesend track. But
fere are the dozen horses OF which Green
norris has such great hopes:
Judge Morrow. b. h. S, by Vagseond-Aoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
IN OLD AGE.

What is it now to live? 1t is to breathe
The air OF Heaven, behold the pleasant earth,
The shining rivers. the inconstant sea,
sub.imiiy Of mountains, wealth of clouds,
And radiance DER all Of countless stars.
II Is to sit before the cheerful hearth
With groups of friends aud kindred, store OF
books,
Rich heritage from ages past,
Hold sweet communion, soul with soul,
On things now past, or present, or TO come,
Or muse alone upon my earlier days,
Uubiud the scroll wherein IS writ
The story OF my busy life:
Mistakes too often, but successes more,
And consciousness of daty done.
II is TO see with laughing eyes the play
OF children sporting on the lawn,
Or mark the eager sEriies OF men
And nations. seeking each and all,
Belize advantage 10 obtain
Above the.r teIloWs; such IS mani
Il is 70 feel the pulses quicken, as ! hear
OF great events near or sfar.
Whereon may turn percnance
The fate OF generations ages hence.
Il is to rest with folded arms betimes,
And so surrounded, so sustained,
Ponder on what may yet Oefall
In that unknown mysterious realm
Which lies beyond the range OF mortal ken,
Where souls immortal do forever dwell;
Think OF tae loved ones who await ne there,
And without murmuring or inward grief,
With mind unhroken and no fear,
Calmly await the coming OF the Lord.
Dartd Dudley Field on hts s7th birthday.