davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31
FOR THE DISAPPOINTED

Editor of The Mississippi Leader
| see that Mr.. j. j. Harper is trying
to throw mud on President Cleveland
and the grand old party. | guess he is
one of the sore head kind voted the
ticket straight - thought Cleveland
was all right on silver-thought the
party was solid on the platform-had
hearn tell of Reform, but didn't know
exactly what it looked like.
There were lots of that sort of Dem
ocrats. They have rings on theiI
necks. They love the Democratic par
ty nightly. He now, like some others
is beginning to smell something bad
about Cleveland He wants to be-
lieve that Cleveland has betrayed his
trust, but he hasn't; not Cleveland.
He is exactly where he was before. He
| is honest in his stand. He is friend
to Wall street. Wall street nominal
ed him and paid the campaign eXpen-
the appreciation of his hackers ? Isn't
that fair? It's these Southern Sena-
tors Except the semi Republican ones
from Louisiana and the Stuffed Proph-
ct from Texas, and the badly whipped
commander of the Confederate Vets
from Jawgy, and one or two insignifi
cant coons in that illustrious body
that have gone back on "our old par
tee"
Friend Harper is one of thousands,
perhaps, who ought not to be studying
too hard about these things. They get
their brains all mixed up the gray
matter and the other stuff blended in
such a way that they don't know
''where they are at
You see when the campaign was on
and every bOdy's eyes were blared
open and those third party men were
insisting on discussing the financial
question, Democrats said that it wasn't
that, it was the Tariff and the Force
bill. And they accused the third par
ty fellows of trying to deceive the peo-
pie and that they, the Third party, was
in favor of the Force bill and high
tariff. And they said that Mr.. Cleve-
land was honest and would do what
ever the platform demanded.
And lots of them wanted office bad;
they needed it in their business. Some
wanted the old Fourth Authorship of
the Treasury, that smells like Lynch,
and like to have fought about that dar-
keys old shoes. And now they amt in
it and are sad. and reflect on any man
who would go afishing to Buzzard' S
Bay.
Well, John Sherman has got the G..
o. P. where Hans had the hen, and
Cleveland and all of them are looking
to him as the proper Moses to bring
them out of the wilderness.
And yet they call it the democratic
party" Well, there's nothing in a
name, no how.
! Yankee Doodle went to town
And bought a little pony,
| He stuck feather in his tail
| And called him .Maccaroni.'
| And John Sherman and Wall street
will call their purchase Democratic
party"--ears and all.
Sic SENDFoR MAGINNIs.
Madison County
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31
WILKINSON'S
Matchless Sulphuric Acid and
Iron Tonic
WELL w A T Err.
Will be Sold only by Drug Stores
sss. Natural Iron Toni. in lie World,

Cures Diseases of the stomach and Puri-
fcs the Blood.
!. w. ID. Rogers says "Your Min
eral Water has cured me of dyspepsia,
and my wife of womb disease, when all
else failed"
water cured me of dyspepsia after suf-
fering four years and trying medicine,
doctors, ETC."
3. w. ID. Newman says : Il was af-
flicted for twelve years with letter.
Matchless Mineral water cured me
when all doctors and treatment fail
ed
1. Rev. Chas. Il. Lamar was cured of
dyspepsia of more than two years
standing by use of two gallons of
Matchless Mineral Water.
). j. II. Gilbert says "Matchless
Mineral Water is. beyond doubt, the
best remedy known to me for sore
eyes"
6. Jesse b. Basser says Il have
suffered long from chronic liberated
sore leg. Offered 500 to doctors to
cure. This water cured me-
Z. Rev. J. M. Whitehead 1T cures
every species of Indigestion can eat
anything | want, and good appetiz-
err"
s. James j. Ingle says II have suf-
fered five years with kidneys and liver.
Have used one bottle. Most wonder
full medicine l ever used
9. j. G.. Lightfoot says my son
1nWn five (.annra1 dahilitu nnI
impure blood. Doctors failed. Two
bottles Mineral Water cured him."
10. John Brannan says a: Il was
down three years with bilious collie.
Spent $50 for medical treatment
grew worse one and half gallons
of this water cured me-
IL. Martin Eady says "My eye
was about out from gun cap in it. The
two bottles of Mineral Water made a
complete cure of my eye
II. George Green says : Il have
been suffering fifteen or twenty years
with chronic diarhna. The Matchless
Mineral Water cured me-
Ii. w. j. Gardner says "For seven
or eight years was victim of nervous
dyspepsia and all it's horrors. One
quart mineral water cured me. Openu
thousands of dollars for medical treat
ment. Would not go back for $4,000"
IA. j. B. Brown says my only
child, three years old, sick two years.
Spent much for medical treatment.
Child given up to die. Mineral Water
cured him. | would not take $1,000
benefits of that bottle of Mineral Wa
ter"
10. Mr.. j. \. Davis, Bonham. Texas,
says: my horse was as sick with collie
as any horse / ever saw. One pint of
water cured him in five minutes"
Price: Per bottle, 2oc, SOC, and 81.
Address q. M. FU56.
ia Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31
A SELECT LIST.
Leading Papers With Which
The Leader Clubs.

The LEADER has made clubbing ar
rangements with few representative
journals of different classes, with
either one of which it will be sent one
year to any subscriber at the following
rates:
You pay your money and take your
choice.
The Leader and the Voice, the ablest of
Prohibition papers,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.75
The Leader and The Citizen official organ
Of the National Pro. Committee. ....... 1.25
The Leader and Home and Farm (Agricu-
tural and Family. Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
The Leader and the Chickasaw Messenger
(Official Organ Of the State Alliance).. 1.75
The Leader and the Clarion-Ledger dead
ing Democratic paper Of MississippD.... 1.75
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31
TUESDAY, Oct. 81, 1898.
TO ADVERTISERS:

THE LEADER has an ertensiue
State and Local circulation, and as a
newspaper advertising medium has on
~ one equal among the Weeklies of
Mississippi. Rates and terms given on
application.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Miss Daisy Garland, grown daugh-
ter of ex-Attorney General Garland
committed suicide at her fathers
home in Washington City, on Friday
No cause is given for the rash act, un-
less she was possibly laboring under a
fit of temporary insanity.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Well, the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law-not the whole coward
ly make-shift lis repealed at last
Lord Grover, send thou now prosperi
ty, according to thine own and the
word of thy prophets.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

II now looks as though the next nom
inee of the Democratic party for Pres
ident might be the Hon. John Sher
man, of Ohio tof Eliza Pinkerton no
torietyJ, and for Vice-President tn,
Hon. Force Bill Lodge, of Massachu
sets, David B. Hill, of New York, Oh
'"BOss" Reed. OF Maine.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Last weeks Liberty Herald came
out in mourning over the death of ID.
II. Mclean, a prominent merchant of
that place, who suicided on the 9th
by blowing his brains out with shot
gun. Business troubles are supposed
to have caused the rash act.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

81. Chandler, Richmond, Va, writes:
No one can afford to be without B. b.
b. who wishes an appetite. l could
scarcely eat single biscuit for break
fast, but since taking B. B. B. l clean
the whole table, so to speak.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31
The Democratic Party-An Ipa.r.
Estimate

The Democratic Party-An Ipa.r.
Estimate.
1t is serious coincidence tina, a..
Democratic party occupies unop a.
return to power very much the co.,
critical position before the count.
as it occupied when it went ont r,i,S
James Buchanan. 1t is confronted ~
an issue vital to the nation and :.
own existence. And it is preparad ~ ~
meet it in the same way 1t met tbo u 10
sue of 1860. 1t is split into three fao
tions, each at war with the Other t nao-
just as it was when it came ont Of w.,
Charleston convention and cont;nn n
to be until national calamity foIinwe ed
its division and pickering. As Nc;
nority it has proven itself strong alart
resourceful, combative; as a maior;tr'
it is again weak, vacillating, disunitaJ
1t is afraid of it's own shadow. '''u
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Every farmer should take The LEAD
Err and Home and Farm one year for
sl.25. Think of it good family and
farm paper and the leading political
reform journal of Mississippi for that
insignificant sum.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31
A HUMILIATING ADMISSION

The Clarion-Ledger is almost will
ing to admit that in believing he was
bigger than the Democratic party,
President Cleveland did not exagger-
ate the case.-CloriOn-L Ledger (leading
Democratic organ Of Mississippi.
Just so and at the same time it be-
gins to appear that old John Sherman
is " bigger" than Grover.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

The Clarion-Ledger thinks the Dem
ocratic party is Sin the middle of a
mighty bad fix" and plaintively walls,
" Where are we at, any way ?" Looks
to us like the pompous old deceiver of
the people has fallen into the arms of
John Sherman and Wall street, just
where THE LEADER last year warned
the people it would land them.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

DR.. c. f. Otis, who murdered an in
offensive negro in Hazlehurst a few
months ago, while crazy drunk, was
acquitted Oh the plea of insanity.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

1t is at last beginning to dawn on
thousands of honest, well-meaning
Mississippians, that the biggest hum
bug and fraud now masquerading be-
fore the American people is the or
ganization extensively advertised ev-
erywhere as the National Democratic
Party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

1t is stated that Gov. Stone will or
der a special election in December in
all counties where legislative vacan-
cies are to be filled.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

And this is the Voorhees, that Sena
tor George voted for the Dependent
Pension bill for, that it might helI
Daniel get back to the Senate
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

The citizens of Utica will have an
other colt show this year, beginning
on Saturday, the 4th day of Novem-
Der.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

John Sherman's prospects for the
cy now look brighter than Gresham's.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Is it the Demo Republican party or
the Republico-Democratic party that
is running the government-which
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

1t is lucky for Mississippi, in these
degenerate times, that she has such a
Governor as John M. Stone.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Snow three inches deep has fallen
in some of the Northwestern States.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Sam Jones is to make his third or
fourth visit to Meridian in November
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

The Dakota blizzard is on the ram.
page once more.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

Rev. Joseph Cook will go to Austria
liza on lecturing tour.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

The Power Behind the DemOcracic -
Throne.
So it seems that John Sherman was
the "power behind the throne" after
all, in smashing the silver compromise
bill. His visit to the President Sun
day evening seems to have done the
work. Clarion Ledger, DEM.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-31

The Kinds County Alliance meets =,
Raymond next Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
STORM ON THE PACIFIC.
Shipping Wrecked at San Francisco and
More Damage Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia gale of
the hurricane order swept over this
city last night, doing considerable
damage on the shore as we'll as along
the water front. The Hawaiian build
ing at the Midwinter Fair grounds in
course of construction was demolished
by the wind. A number of ships got
adrift on the bay and created con-
sternation by drifting about among
the shipping. The tugs Ethel and
Marion were carried away from their
moorings and drifted against the wharf
used by fishermen, wrecking number
of small boats and destroying the end
of the wharf.
A number of foreign sheds also on
the front were blown down. The pas
seuger landing at Sausalito was demol
ished. The wrecked hull of the City
of New York. which lies on the rocks
near Golden Gate, stood the pounding
of the sea and when morning broke
was still seen, with no apparent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
ENGLAND.
LOST AT SEA.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE French
brig Hortense arrived at Swansea re-
ports having picked up near Lundy
island four of the crew of the Cardiff
steamer Bollean who were drifting
about in small boat almost exhaust
ed. The survivors of the Bollean says
the steamer with the captain and l6
to 90 members of the crew were lost
during the gale. The French trader
Rannie went ashore at Swansea yes
terday. The crew were saved. The
gale was very severe off Tyne, and the
bark was driven on the rocks near
Shields and wrecked. The crew were
saved. The gale burst over Holy
Head with great suddenness causing
several vessels to drag their anchors,
among them the briganthne Bessie,
which dashed upon the breakwaters
and was wrecked. Distress signs were
seen IN the direction of Church bay on
the opposite side of the coast today
of the imperiled seamen.
THE COAL STRIKE SETTLED.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE conference
between mine owners and coal owners
convened at II o'clock at the foreign
Office under the presidency of Earl
Roseberry, who made an admirable
speech tending to pour oil on the
troubled wa ers. The men decided to
resume work Monday at the old rates
until February next, when a board of
oOnciliatiOn will no formal
BANK OF ENGLAND INCIDENT.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE keenest in
terest continues to be IN infested in
the affairs of the Bank of England,
especially in city circles, but beyond
what has already been cabled to the
Associated Press there are few devel-
opments. 1t is stated today that the
directors have not come to any de-
cision, and it is generally thought
there will be no designations among
directors. The Westminster Gazette
attempts to infer that there was some
connection between the retirement of
Cashier Lay and the resignation Of the
financial editor of the Times. The re
port that such connection existed is
said to be unfounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
RETURNS TO THE FOLD.

Sister Lease Informs Governor Lewelling
That She VIII Support Him.
TOPEKA, Nov l7.-Mrs. Lease, it is
announced in Populist circles today,
sent a messenger to Governor Lew
cling bearing her compliments and as.
surance that he could depend upon
her support for denomination at the
next state convention. 1t is under
stood the messenger also volunteered
the information that while Mrs. Lease
no doubt talked a little wildly to the
Topeka reporter, she was scarcely re-
sponsible for what she said, as she had
just returned from a hard campaign
and was i'll and out of sorts. The ex-
PLANTATION seems perfectly satisfactory
to Governor Lewelling and other Pop
ulist leaders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
Receiver Appointed.
Special to The Statesman.

DALLAS, Nov. 17.-Judge John B.
Rector of the United States court to-
day appointed Col. W. 9. Holland as
receiver fer the Lone Star
Elevator company. The applica-
ton for receiver was made
by Arbuckle Bros, who were heavy
stockholders in the company. The
Judge placed Mr.. Hollands bond
at $4,000 which he at once
gave, with j. s. Armstrong and
]. r. and E. o. Tennison as
sureties. W.. Moroney has an ap.
pication for a receiver in the Forty
fourth judicial district, but the action
of Judge Rector knocks him out it is
thought.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
SOUTHERN IRON MANUFACTURERS.

Southern iron manufacturers who
are protesting against the abolition Of
duty on iron ore and coal have issued
a published statement appealing to
the Democratic party for protection to
several hundred million dollars in.
vested in manufactures and mineral
lands in the New South" within the
past 10 years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGS.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GEORGE OWN, Nov. Ia. - Sheriff
Brookshire has gone to Little Rock
after j. j. Skies, who has been arrest
ed there on requisition from Cover
nor Hogg, Skies is charged with theft
in this county.
Horton Adams, alias A. P. Horton,
was arrested on the Bruce place, near
Hutto, ard brought to the county jail
yesterday. He is charged with horse
theft in Hood county. Under the
name of A. p. Horton he had hired to
pick cotton on the Bruce farm near
Hutto. He was playing checkers with
some ladies when arrested. He is
about 90 years old.
A marriage took place in the county
Jail yesterday. florence Bolly was
married to Will Hamblin, a colored
prisoner. Rev. Johnston, also colored,
performed the ceremony. The bride
returned TO her homein Transport and
the groom went back to his cell.
Mr.. Henry Burkhardt, who went to
California several weeks ago has re-
turned bringing with him his neice
Miss Louise Burkhardt, who is a sister
of our popular news agent, Carl Burk-
hardt.
DR.. 4. B. Stone has purchased the
drug store of w. d. Nickols of this
city. DR.. Stone will move his family
here in few weeks for the benefit of
the schools.
Georgetown is rejoiced over the
prospect of having electric lights in the
near future.
DR.. w. Claggett lectured to a large
audience last evening on the subjec.
of Modern Spirituaism Exposed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
National Transportation Association

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The National
Transportation association began its
first annual session at noon today at
the Corn and Flour exchange. Men
bers discussed the objects of the associa-
ton which is to guard interstate ship.
pers by preventing discrimination and
excessive charges by railroads and
other transportation companies in the
course of business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
Three IronYorkers Killed.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-Two men were
killed in Swartz's Iron and Metal
yards this morning. They were
AbraE am, John and Jacob Freedman.
A mass of metal fell on them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23

change of position. The New York,
however, is in smooth water being in
the lee OF the cliffs. 1t is feared the
swell which is sure to follow the blow
will place the wreck beyond all hope of
rescue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23

The jury in the case of Bill Robin
son, charged with assault with intent
to murder, brought in their verdict
late last evening, finding the defend
ant not guilty as charged in the in
dictment. - -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
RAp!!V!gAYc
VREAEpIYg Rel RIE::L!lEF0
THE CHEAPEST MDBEST :MDlCIE:FOR FANNY. USE IN THE WI

F Instantly stops the most all COMPOSITIONS
act like
Sps9s nausea nng spells instantly relieved quickly
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
HAWAIIAN MATTERS

The expected arrival Mt any moment
of the next steamer from Hawaii has
had the effect of decreasing to the low.
est point the amount of speculation
ard surmise prevalent regarding the
Hawaiian question. Officials of the
state department as we'll as the public
at large, feel that the steamer will
bring messages to the United States
authorities and representatives of the
provisional government OF Hawaii of
a nature which might controvert all
speculation INDUCED in, and bring
definite information of the situation at
Honolulu. Under these circumstances
there is absolutely no news and it is
doubtful whether there will be- any
until the arrival of the steamer at San
Francisco
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
RUMORs THAT THE PoPULIsT PARTY
WILL CEASE TO BE.
The Leaders Recognize the Hcpslsssness Of
Their Position and Will Align
Themselves Where They Can
Best Battle for Silver.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II is the Pop.
ullst party to continue in the political
tieldS This is one question that is
agitating political circles at the capt.
tai and the question is based upon
rumors that the leaders of the party
are contemplating change because of
disagreements among them, but
especially for the purpose of permit
ting the advocates of free coinage of
silver who never embraced other Pop.
ulist doctrines to attach themselves
to new organization. The report of
such movement is based on signi-
ficant facts. w. F. Rightmier of
Topeka, who was instrumental in call
ing the Cincinnati conference in 1891,
when the Popolist party was called
into being, had taken the initiative in
the movement for the reorganization
of the party upon different lines.
Senator PETER today srated that the
rumor of the proposed change was
well founded. When asked what
would be the issue upon which the
new party would organize he said it
would be the question of money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
WANT HIM 1MPEAcHEp.

Inquiry fails to develop at the CAPT.
most especially from the Pacific coast,
to the effect that the president should
be impeached for his course in the
Hawaiian matter. Senators and mem.
bers when asked to express themselves
upon this phase OF the question refuse
to consider it seriously or to discuss 1t
at all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Kate Barley, 25 years old, was
burned to death Sunday, it is supposed,
by her clothing taking fire from gas
stove.
Henry L. Scholes, 81 years old, was
drowned in the. Delaware, Saturday
evening, by the capslzing of a sail boat
which had been run down by the tug j.
l., Pussy.
William B. Nixon, cashier of the Cum
berland National Bank of Bridgeton, N.
j., died Sunday of injuries received
the previous day, when he fell from a
carriage on Diamond street.
The bark Mary G. Dale arrived at
Chester Saturday, having on board the
crew of the Norwegian ship Dagney,
which was abandoned August 2Sth, in
latitude 30.1s, longitude 1884. The
men suffered greatly from hunger and
exposure. Two of the men were in
jured. E-
Fire in the new eight-story chair and
baby coach factory Of Haywood Brothers
d Co., 1914 Race street, Saturday morn
ing, damaged the stock to the extent OF
about $4,000, while the loss on the
building owned by William Weightman
is placed at $4,000. Both are covered
by insurance.
The executor of the estate of William
NJ. Runk, VINO committed suicide at St
Davids last October, has brought suits
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, to recover $4,000
on six policies, and against the Home
Life Insurance Company Of New Yorh
] to recover $4,000.