davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
YOU WILL BE ROBBED IN CHI
CAGODURING THE WORLDS
FAIR YOC ARE NOT
POSTED.

Every subscriber to the Saturday
Blade or Chicago Ledger will recev e
a FREE certificate emitting the
holder to call at our Office at any
hour, day, night, or Sunday, during
the Worlds FAIR, and we will locate
you at whatever priced room you
wish. We personally investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent,
h otels, ETC., and can save you a
great deal of money. This depart,
m ent has a postoffice, reading and
writing room, baggage and parcel
room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are
ABSOLUTELY FREE to every sub.
scriher. The Saturday Blade is a
highly illustrated weekly newspa-
per. The Chicago Ledger is well
known family aud literary illustrat
ed weekly. These papers are til e
most interesting week.-Mrs. extant
aud have the largest circulation of
any weekly newspapers in tn g
world-500,000 copies weekly. The
price of either paper is $500 pc r
year, S1.00 for six mont tbs, or three
months for 80 cents. Send in your
subscriptions, A guide to Chicag O
and the Worlds Fair, also sample
copies, sent free to any address.
w. ID. BOYCE,
1l5~117 9th Ave-, Chicago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
HALL CHEMICAL CO.. West Plila.. Pa.

The New Orleans rlcayune is one of the
newsiest and most reliable papers pub
lished. It's Editorials are judicious and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor; it's Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all Important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris, and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Catharine Cole, Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June, Marie Points and others are
unfailing sources of interest and informa,s
ton and are of high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed in clear,
new type, of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that q newspaper
should tell, send Three Dollars for three
months subscription 20 the Daily Plea
yune, or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar year. The
Weekly is sixteen pages, and is issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
subscribers'bcfor Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Marion Brick and Tile Co. }
To :
II II E0lk A sCinnaa
Il. II. Folk, Assignee.


To Lewis Swartz. Sinclair &
McArdle, Revere Rubber Co., r.
M. Ong, and A. Baldwin and J, G.
Morris, receivers, all of the City OF
New Orleans. Louisiana; K. M. Link
Machine Co., of Erie, Pennsylv ania;
Jonathan Creagers Sons, of Cincin>
natl, Ohio; Mobile Stationery Co.,
of Mobile, Alabama; Lima Machine
Works, of Lima, Ohio; aud George
Amos, Chas. Allen, William Bry-
ant, Elijah Cooley, Calvin Cooley,
Ed. Clark, Henry Cruise, William
Coleman, 7. j. Christopher, Frank
Franklin, Mack Hill, l. Ii. Hart,
William James, Albert Lampley,
Henry Monroe, Lewis Morgan, Kin
Millsaps, Ellie Mingo, Eugene Pc
tiers, Tim. Robertson, Joe. Steph'
ems, Albert Thames, Lawrence
Thlgpen, jim. Wells. Will Ward,
Sip. Weary, Albert Yates, and 5.
Fortner, defendants, in the above
case: You are hereby COMMANDED
20 be and appear before the CLERK
of the Chancery Court of Pearl
River county at his office at rule on
the second Monday the 9th day or
October, A. D., 1898, to answer the
petition of I'll. Ell. Folk, Assignee,
wherein you are defendants.
r. L. RATLIFF, CLERK.
Poplarville, Miss, Aug. 20, 1898.
44-5st,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
10 YOU WANT A SITUATION

Attend this business College.
Business is reviving, and it is asks
ed, "Where must | get Business
Education ~ For thoroughness of
course. cheapness Of cost, and high
honors attend the renowned Com
mercial College of Kentucky UNI
yersity, Lexington, KY. Prot. W.
L. Smith, after spending the sum-
mer at the Worlds Fair as State
Commissioner, and Juror of Awards
of Commerce, ETC., has commenced
his 18th year as President of this
College. Write to Prof. Smith for
circular. See advertisement in an
other column,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

The following schedule went in
to effect Sunday, May 28th:
No. 3 southbound due 4:2S a. M.
No. l southbound due S:l2 a, m.
No. 2 northbound due 1912 p. IN.
No. 4 northbound due 3:03 p. m.
No. 33 southbound due 1855 a. m.
No. 81 northbound due 1855 p. m
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

il III
Money scarce but people cheerful.
vi Ratliff is building an adj
ditlon to his residence
IN Gam was a recent bust
40. visitor to New Orleans.
W. Scarborough has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Parv's'
This section has of late been
,i,ite1 BY heavy and continuous
rains.
Mrs W. M. Hyde visited rela-
i've, at Poplaryille this week.-Me-
ddan News 9th
Thanks to Harris Rawls for sew
.,sl of the finest pears that we
have seen this season.
A railroad bridge burned near
Hjllsdale one day last week delay
hgtrsins several hours.
Hon. John E. Morris, late a cit-
Ven of Poplarville, is building a
Mdence at Frankllnton, La.
ITS. R. B. Haney was summoned
Montgomery, Ala, last week, to
stend at the bedside of her dying
hther.
WANTED-For the WORLDS
FAIR-Ladies to assist us at their
homes. Address with stamp, l.. 5.
Kilmer, South Bend, Ind.
Messrs. Mills and Lambert re,
"hrned Friday after weeks alb
sence on a business trip to El]isville
and other points on the road.
DOlph Simpson has been working
al Orvsburg ever since the mills
here shut down. Dolph says that
halia loaf is far preferable to wind
diet.
The contract for repairing the
ioof OF the courthouse has been
awarded to A. r. Miller, who will
begin the work as soon as be can
obtain the necessary lumber.
a SCHOLARSHIP For SALE
Mr. VIII. SETTLER, Hickory, Miss,
sa scholarship 10 the Poplarville
nigh School, which he will sell
cheap for cash. Write to him at
once.
Send ss - cents in postage stamps
"S Oorcoran Building, Washing
'0n, d. o., and you will receive A
.oples OF Kate Fields Washington.
'VlIalnlng matter Of special inter~
w. Give name and address, an d
~ ~nere you saw this advertise
nent.
mrs, Charles, Vineyard received
incarnation Friday evening that
A'f mother, Mrs. Rouse, who lives
A'ne Michigan settlement in Har.
,'son county, was at the point OF
usa'n' Mr.. Vineyard and family
wv 'ae following morning for the
sttltment,
Il aOr lame back or for q pain in
n us slde or chest, try saturating a
p p'; Of flannel with Chamberlain's
as s,u Balm and binding it onto the
cu mo0'ed parts. This treatment will
t tsa any ordinary case in one OF
,bs u uays. Pain Balm also cures
sa, Iaa%atlsm. 30 cent bottles tol
-' W ropl'rville Drug Company
mr. Charles Vineyard and Mrs
nancy Bonds were married at 8 D.
,a. -; ,"ednesday the 9th inst, at the
~ 'uce OF the bride. Hon. j. M
lanlll' in his usual impressive
h... made the two happy soul;
!. - one. May their lives prov,
hal ,,'as 40 were the dreams we
M NO night we placed a piece O
suu'ng cake under our pillow
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

Among the Incidents of chlld~
hood that stand out in bold relief,
as our memory reverts to the days
when we we're young, none are more
prominent than severe sickness.
The young mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy cured her of Group,
and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always with the
best results. For sale by Poplar
vile Drug Company.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.

FORTY SECOND SESSION
OPEN EMBER IA.
Splendid equipment. Able Facul-
ties. Thorough courses IN over 70
schools in Arts, Science, Philoso~
ply, Law. School of Pedagogy.
Location unsurpassed in beauty
and healthfulness. Session closes
first week in June. Necessary ex'
penses lower than ever before. No
tuition fees except in Law School
Apply for catalogue to
r, B. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

The body Of Henry
one Of Harvey Siaydon's timber
raftmen who was accidentally
drowned in juniper creek, sew
eral days ago, was recovered
Monday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure fatulence.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

Supervisor Rowan and family re.
turned Saturday from q ten days
visit to the Worlds Fair.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HUH SCdOOL NO!ES.
Miss Cooper has organized an
elocution class.
Work is progressing nicely in all
the rooms.
Some patrons attend chapel ex-
erclses nearly every morning.
The trustees are making arrange
ments to get more furniture TO &C
commodate the constantly increas-
ing crowd.
This school has the most liberal
trustees, mayor and aldermen in
South Mississippi.
Miss Mamie Robertson, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, arrived Monday
morning and took a position in the
school.
One hundred and twenty five
pupils answered roll call on Mon
day.
| Joe Stewart has been "under the
weather. for several weeks.
Ben Weems, of Purvis, was in
town for few hours on Sunday.
Poplarville was we'll represented
at Spring Hill church on Sunday,
Revs. Holcomb and Sheppard off
ciating.
Mrs, Louisa Dear, Misses Willie
Ellis and Willie Moore and Master
Bob Ratllff left Monday morning
for Wesson.
Mrs. Mills and son Fred have gone
to Chicago, where they will take in
the sights of the great fair for the
next month or so.
All the parties charged with the
log cart burning have given bonds
in the sum of $500 each, and have
been released from jail.
Our town was graced on Sunday
by the fascinating presence of Miss
Florence England, the accomplished
teacher of the Byrd Chapel school.
Station Agent Gentry, of Mich
olson, was a Sunday visitor to his
Poplarvllle relatives. Mr.. Gentry
is one of the most efficient and
agreeable employees of the North
eastern road, and has host OF
friends along its line.
| Services at the two Sunday schools
and at prayer meeting on Sunday,
were interesting and well attended.
We noted that too many teachers
and pupils forgot their nickels and
coppers. 1t should be remember
ed that literature, etc., for the sue.
cessful conduct of a school cost
something. We do not think it
right for the children to bear the
entire burden of this expense; there
fore the hat should be passed
as regularly to the officers, teachers
and visitors, for their contributions,
as to the pupils.
The Biloxi Blizzard says: the
Blizzard has beer requested by
three charming young ladies-tw o
of Biloxi's fairest daughters and a
yeritable bells from New Orleans
to state that they are longing for a
beau apiece and arc ready to ems
tertaih the offers of eligible candir
dates addressed to "Belles" this
office" The Blizzard is authorized
to enroll the name of "Old Youth"
as one of the candidates. The for,
tunate one of the three bellies TO
whose lot he may fall, will be re.
! ferred to Editor Rosenthal, who
will vouch for his immense bank
account, etc.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

J.J. Moore visited New Orleans
on Monday, and in our next paper
he will no doubt inform the public
regarding bis purchase of new
goods.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

Mrs. S. j. johnson and children,
Of Ellisville, are visiting their rela-
tiYes, the Gam family.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14

We believe that the r. G.. Club has
nine lives, and that it could be
easily resurrected.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
Elisha Howard,
BARBER,

(Shop in the Reed building.)
POPLARVILLE, MISS,
Neat shop, good work, prompts
ness and popular prices.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27
s.suhNiGIIIns the Press

Democratic and MugwTmr jour
nal,, TO be consistent. should now t.
ncv? the ch9rU, Of holy horror il
which they Joined togr year ago Al
the appointment OF newsparer writer,
10 positions i'll the diplomatic aa':
consullr service. When President
IIqrrison recognized the intellectual!
capacity and acquaintance with oGi
international relations of certain Re.
publican editors bv sending them
abroad the Democratic editors loudly
Iamcntcd what they called "subsiIiz-
ing the press" Mr.. Cleveland has
one editor in his Cabinet, and il {
single day lately Secretary of Stale
Gresham distributed three pleasant
oiiccs-two ConsuishiPs and The
Chief of the Bureau of American Re
publIcs-amOng newspaper men. A
these writers are all connected will
Chicago journals which have befriend
ed Mr.. Gresham's warnings for Office
the appointments SAVIOR of the pay.
mcnt of local personal debts. Thcr;
is nothing essentially objectionable il
the appointment of newspaper mel
TO Office. hut the silence Of the critic
who shricked so loudly four wear,
| ago Is painful.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27
~Pcnuoyer's ReiOrt.

Il Will attend TO my business: let
| the President attend TO his" says
Governor Pcnnoyer of Oregon, To
Secretary Gresham, in reply to q COM
m%unication from the latter, advising
the former to attend TO his duty and
see that no Cinnamon suffer by eason
| of the Chinese refusing 20 register
under the Geary law. For this, Pen
mover is written an ass, and roundly
abused for "inSulting the President of
the United States" This is the same
Pcnnovor. who was called hard names
because he refused 70 leave his right
ful station iu the Capital building and
travel to The state line to shake hands
with cx-President Harrison when
that gentleman visited the coast two
wears ag0. ~ TO the prOprlcty OF
the Governors course in sending the
message he did, there scnIRs to be Il
wide divergence of opinion, by which
it is clearly observable that those vino
are burning the Governor up" are
the rankest l~ong-eared asses the coun-
rry contains. Pcnnoyer did Just right.
and is silently patted on the back by
G. ,vernors OF other states who were
Similarly insultcd by Gresham's COM
l%nuriration. and vino failed 70 give
u.ierance TO their feelings, which
il strong sympathy with the
of Oregon's Executive.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27

The preparations I" ch'ci.:n every
possible way. the granting Of any
more pensions, 90 merri!y OF. The
local medium boards heretofore have
been composed of two adhcrrn!s OF
the dominant party and Il OF the
minority. Commissioner LUciircn has
determined to appoint all three men-
bcr- Of each board from thu Demo
cratic party. lis alleged reason Is
that lac i expected to ferret cut
frauds among the pensioners now on
the rolls and TO prevent the issuance
hereafter OF certificates 20 unworthy
and fraudulent applicants, AMI 10 A.
compIi>h this lac wants mel in i'm
portant positions under him whom
hc can hold responsible politically a
well as officially. It's going 10 b.
hard Shedding for the veterans wht
need pensions.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27

An encouraging feature OF TIE
latest government crop report Is
found i'll the changes of crop areas
which il notes. There Seems TO he al
intelligent effort being made among
farmers of all sections 10 correct the
inequalities OF production which have
hitherto handicapped them. THIS
the ovcriirUduciiou of wheat l. met
by q marked tendency 10 substitute
corn. oats sTd forage crops for thai
cereal. IN the Northwes;, farmer.
are talking ofcxpandine their acreage
of beans, peas and harley. y cur,
taiImcn; III cotton area would doubt.
less also be shown but for the low
prices prevailing for the cr"f- that
would have to be Substituted. Rm'
the profits Of a cotton crop art IL
IlJneor to be "uugcd by the marked
price of the fiber. as by the by-iroG
ucts OF cotton hsvc in recent ycar'
crown into considerable Importance
a, an additional courcc of income t,
planters.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27
mr4. s,~n.;rn's cnteaxa es=-,.s.

Hr4. SinsSr.i'S Cl:icaG - td=-S.G.
IN a:a0er red before the Woman
Congress - Chicago hirs. "iiz"hHti.
CaGr Stanton declare, that .NoHiai
suiIrp"c means the complete rcyO,u-
ton III Il government, religion niiG
sncIai life. a revision .: oar Con-t:un-
ton: az ~cNpGrgatc'I edition Of ru:
statute laws and codes. civil "n'.
criminal" ard nnre To- toe >a:',c effect
Such assertions d. tie c.usc a.
woman suffrage much mischief. The:
amopDt to 4 plea !or the tota: III
ha2vai OF society. Socialism al,
ansrschy hold forth the an" wild
sort OF a.>urancc. II j. non>case tc
a-sumo that existing social condition,
IN the United States are radical:
vicious. It Is still more absurd /,
assume shat -uclI evils - d. exist cal
be stamped out alone Gy wouGc cX.
rrcising The ri5h; of .ui!r:&c. Tn,
male sex does not possess ~ absolute
monopoly 0: the iuiirmIt;cs incident
TO human nature.
There is no desire in this countr,
20 oycrturn the present government
thirty wears ago d terrible Va Wa.
fought TO preserve il. Social life
has its faults, but merely givinl
women the right to vote will not a
once care them. They lie deeper
down. They Will be cured in gOo'
time. just As similar wrongs have
been cured in the pat, when female
suffrage was nnhcard Of.
Mrs. Stantou's address is iii time,
and i'll considered. Woman suffrage
l. moi Synonymous with wLolcsal;
revolution. ii it should ever come. j
may modify certain institutions to Z
considerable extent, but it wouiC
bring about no sudden and violent
transformation of 'our government
religion and social life."-N. y. York
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27

\ California Congressman who
called upon Postmaster General Bis
sell, recently. TO urge the removal OF
a certain postmaster. specified matters
of alleged offensive p~ariisau>hip on
the part of the official in q ue>tion.
none of which impressed the chief OF
the del artmcnt. Finally the applicant
asked in an irritated manner. what he
could do 10 show the mans uutitneSs
fer the place. why said Mr.. Bis
sell, with 4 broad smile, Il might re-
move him if you could prove that he
was too loyal a Republican to make
up the Democratic mail" This Is
not the first definition Of offensive
p~ariiaan>Lip when come from Mr..
Bissell. but it j. the most suCcinct.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

--"Gan. Garfield" said AIr. Elaine in
a private conversation u few years aga
"was reri!apr thn ahirs: man who ever
occupi.d the p.csi!yu -ial clair. lie
was = -ipe srhriar nni : profound
s'u:car:a-. Had lie iwaG he w"'.id
hay" given ,i,r country the M ,,t Ls:.-
liant and s:cc">aFr. administration III
peaceful, til,r- in rur history"
James Nusscil L"Nc.Fi daughter,
Mrs. Eurnet.. says tia. while those
who wan, - sac" E.mvcnd caa huy
the PORTION "f th- estate whic.: III no
belong personally to thc poet. they can
not buy E.:mwuo:, which Is hers Iy Mr..
LowHil's will. in trua, for her ciIi!drrn.
some of whom She hopes will live there
after her. as their grandfather wished
-Giibcr; Parker, tllc AngloCanadi"n
novelist AID d~r;uInatist. whom n dis
corning critic halls Is "a new kipling'
and another as "a second Robert Louis
S~tcvcn"nn," ~ n h.nnk-hcarded young
NAV a few years past thirty. slender,
quiet ard possessed Of good manners
lie WIS educated at Trinity college, in
Toronto, aud designed for the Episcc-
pal ministry.
Gen. EraurcGlri vas always q
/ great fa-arite Of the Creole element
dnwu la Louisiana. and They rather ro-
:,art",t h.rr a TIE hero Of ta' way.
Whom E"w 0-l"aaa We talking 81
-a:=.r.~ , st9ta' e. Co. L.. IN Oh"
'Er".t gentleman ~"s'.c,:; Who Il IS
Gen. Lee - whom they nix ot very
.lI,h? "o.:rl l. = graft gen
'ra.. hr' rr'al- near ii L"--
TO, t!.z.rI.r e. R.,=',ir. the
.i,Y.-z.rr r..v,.,r.l II Montana. i
a~.:-.y.-i :,... he wa IT down.
. YrI - -, wr:i:.! fa. Eaa.-
,aar III, ~,.,r,i !; an able
,arver 1T h.,t n.rnv positions
IL ~, ,-l...c .iaLtrna w. z ,,r-
,:.-r II. : gt,-.i:,!, ;r..r-. a,...
H., iy,.;., c.,.;. f.. l..t,.i.r sight
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27

The following little incident from
Washington is of interest to the
friends of civil service reform: Sec
rotary Carlisle was asked by a re-
moved official why he had been dis
missed. The reply, Enthusiastically
short and to the point, was: 81 remoV-
cd you, sir, solely for political reasons
/ wanted your place for a Democrat
This is all right, if it be frankly stated
as the policy of The administration.
But it does not 20 well with the
hypocritical pretensc of the mng-
wumps that Cleveland is the high
priest of civil service reform.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27
The Decline Of EIoguencc.

y Pittsburg newspaper ascri5es
the apparen; decline OF e~ioqucnce TO
the fact that "wc educate young men
10 build bridges, TO create fine arcli-
lecture or to give useful legal advice"
and dcclarcs thai "thc art Of oTatOry"
viii not revive Until We give ucn;ai
triumPns more glory than the making
OF Millions II is somewhat start
! ling 10 learn that the Brooklyn Bridge
and the White City" at Chicago are
not as much mental triumphs"a the
Oration on the impromptn cut
barsis Of 4 patriot like Patrick
Henri. The statement of II Pitts
burg contemporary also fails TO ac-
CONT for the apparent decline oi
ruipit clofuencc.
/! mag be doubted if TIE decay of
oratory j. Il great rs it Gems. Il i
quite Likely that the world VIII never
again see such exhibitions of clo-
quence n
" H.. / 81 VIII tina: i"r-a icmoc-.;Ir,
Shook the arscIa!. go! :Uiluiaci nr,- rT,ce,
10 Ma~';ap IA ATta>r-Sre' t.rur,
but the continued existence of The
pulpit. ;he stump and the jury axe IN
dicati-ns that The art Is far from OK
tinoi. Great rri>c, in hUman affairs
still brin" numerous CEaimyies to the
surface TO confirm this fact. There i
10 question, however. that the Nor,
Advanced nations arc no longer ruled
by oratory N ~torMcT.y. Wider cdu-
cation, more practical habits and thr
deeper sense Of responsibility brought
by self government are hostile to the
passion aud imagination that cilarar-
tcrizc the noblcr lights of cloqnrcc,
II Is not so much that ura;ory itself
has declined, but that changed con
clifton have robbed il OF much o.; IL
former influence.
Ii : a common remark that news
papers have taken TIE place III orator,
THIS was a favcritc opinion o. III,
:, la,e Daniel D0ughcrty. When Wen
dell Phillips was oHnc Interrupted h,
4 mob he pointed to q row of r.
T pOrtcrs and exclaimed, Howl ou
Through these fingers / address al
= audienc" of thirty millions In III
Il sense of bciu: substitutes for III
: splendid rchcinencc AMI passion O
C. DcmosthcneS. Fox or Burke the OF
scr,ation that newspapers have take
the place of oratory is rroncOu5. y
substitutes for the human voic
vibrating with human emotions an
he human body waved by storm
feelings are possible Newspaper
however, perform Il SHrcr mission
They addrc>, chiefly the reason. The
are designed for the rcrusual of IA
home aud Office. Wendell Ihillir
, appealed TO the press. becansc tirroug
, il he sought the public rou-cicrc'
~. got 10 arou-c momcH.ary IMPULSE.
-. Prejudice and passion -tii, exert q
influence in lie di>~U->ioH Of rrHa
. issues. bat a. habits Of though; 81
reflection become mere iifmi: sratr
3. he influence vi such factors wancs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-27

In rejoicing over the proposed
building of $2O0,G0o factory in a
neighboring town the Charleston
Ne,cs and Courier, u OF the ab est
Southern organs Of tariff IT form"
declare that "thc day is MT far dis
'tant now when South Carolina viii
not only manufacture every pound OF
cotton it grows, but will hav" 10 i'm
port from other States 10 supp, Inc
demands of its mills. The recorI Tor
the past few months is new mill
every week" That "culminatiug
atrocity" known as the Mckinley law
.scaltcrs its blessings with an Impair
tial hand. The State that gave John
C. Calhoun to free trade and seccs-
sion is equally favored with the rest
of the l uiVn.