davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
New NcstibuIcd Trains Queen u Crescent
Route.

Ne" NcstibuIcd Trains Queen u Crescent
Route.
Commencing Oct. 80, 1892. entirely
new and handsome vestibuled trains
will run daily between New Orleans
and Washington d. G.. leaving New Or
leans $ p. m, arrives at Birmingham,
6:20 a. M. Chattanooga 11:55 a. m.
where dining car is attached and train
leaves at l2:35 p m. over the +. L. V.
& g. R'y. arriving at Knoxville 3:47 p.
~. Bristol 1:30 p. H., thence over Nor
folk & Western, arriving at Shenan-
dOah Junction $50 a. m. Thence the
train goes over the b. & O.. arriving
at Washington $50 a. M. connecting in
same depot with the famous Royal Blue
Train of the b. u Q. and Bound Brook
line, for Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
and arriving New York 3 p. m. The
through sleeping car from New Orleans
for New York is taken up at Shenan-
doa Junction by the Cumberland Val
ley, arriving at Harrisburg 1925 a. m.
thence by the fast train of the Penn
sylvania r. r. via Philadelphia, arr1v-
ing at new York 4 p. m. The entire
equipment is new. The dining car
gives for one dollar better meal than
IuOSJ uOUclS charge cI.op lOT. dSSeu-
gers for Washington and New York,
whether by b. Il o. or Pennsylvania,
get the best to be had on either line.
Please note that our time from New
Orleans to Birmingham and Chattanoo-
ga is such, that passengers for points
reached through these cities save many
hours by taking the Queen & Crescent
Route.
Our solid train leaving New Orleans
at p. IN. daily, arriving at Chattanoo-
ga $40 a. M, and Cincinnati 40 p. m.
will be run on an entirely independent
schedule. the time being one hour less
than heretofore. 1t is the quickest and
best train to Cincinnati and the North.
From Texas and Northern Louisiana
and Mississippi the service is much
improved. Express runs daily. leaving
Shreveport a. H., Vicksburg 4:lO p. M,
jackson 6:15 p. m. connecting at Merid-
ian with solid train arriving at Chatta
nooga $40 a. m. and Cincinnati 10 p.
m. where connections are made for the
East, North and North West. The
sleeping car from Shreveport will run
to Birmingham, connecting with Geor-
gia Pacific for Atlanta and the Carroll
mas. This train also connects at Me
ridian with through train from New
Orleans for Washington and with
through sleeping car for New York.
D. G. EDWARDS.
G.P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
PROGRAM
Sham on. Miss.

OF the Ministers, Deacons' and Laymen's
Union of the Fair River baptist Asso-
citation; to b" held with the Union
Hall Church. beginning on saturday
before the 9Th sunday in April, 10 II. IN.
LIST. Devotional exercise conducted
by pastor.
2nd. Does God affiict His People be
cause of Their Sins? w II. Bailey
Bird. Is Modern Evangelism a Bless
ing to Our Churches? j. Jasper Green.
4th. The Necessity of More Doltrinal
Preaching. w. +. Parsons.
9TH. Will Christians Wilfully Neg
lect the Service of the Sanctuary:
r. j. Boone.
9th. Have We any Scripture for the
Centennial of Modern Missions? r.
II. Purser,
18th. What Advantage Is there in
Sunday Schools? Isaac Smith. Sr.
8th. Ought Baptlsts to Hold Easter
Services? l. w East.
There will be ladies meeting some
time during the session. Dinner will
be on the ground and every lady is in
yited to come and bring a basket.
j. A. SCARBORoUGH.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
state sunday school Convention.

The Sunday School Convention will
meet at Crystal Springs, May 10th, and
remain in session three days. Schools
throughout the State are urgently re-
quested to elect delegates at once.
Each is entitled to one delegate beside
the Superintendent, County Conven-
tons are entitled to two delegates. The
President and Secretary of each Coun-
ty Convention are eX-officio members
of the State Convention. All delegates
will be entertained by the citizens of
Crystal Springs. The program of ex-
ercises is being prepared and will be
announced at an early day.
II. H. ESTES.
Chairman Executive Com.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
LOUISIANA w. G. T. u.
The state Convention just Held q, Lake
Charles.
Special Correspondence Of the Leader.l


Special Correspondence Of the LEADER
LAKE CHARLES, La, April 53.-The
Louisiana w. G.. T. U. closed its annual
session here tonight. never attend
ed more harmonious and business
like convention. Mrs. Goodale, it's
president. presided with great ability
and to the entire satisfaction of every
one present. / was forcibly impressed
with the promptness of the officers
and delegates generally in the dis
charge of their various duties. There
were IS voting delegates present. ! was
both surprised and delighted to see so
many young women delegates and to
hear them read reports and resolutions
that would have been creditable in any
committee of men or women. The
gospel temperance meeting assigned to
Mrs. Smell in the program was led by
Mrs. Wells. We felt that every one
who heard her was or might have been
benefited. Her talk was enlightening
and refreshing.
Mrs. r. r. Settoon, of Opelousas. was
appointed to represent the Louisiana
w. G. L. L. in THE LEADER and will
give particulars of the Convention as
soon as she can prepare them.
Lake Charles is on the east side and
is formed by the Calcasieu river 1t is
beautiful lake, about two miles
across, east. west, north and south. on
the south side of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. 30 miles west of New Or
leans. The town is a beautiful. grow
ing town, has many intelligent, enter
prising and hospitable citizens. There
is no telling the possibilities of Lake
Charles, but we predict that when the
time comes to eliminate the drink
traffic from Louisiana, Lake Charles
will not be found in the rear
HENRY WARE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

During the W. c.. T. L. Convention
at Greenville. May 9TH to 8th. contest
for a small gold medal will take place.
1t is still time enough for others to
Join the class. Any who hold silver
medals desiring to compete in this
class will please send in their names
and subjects to the State Superintend-
ent. We hope to have full class. and
much good resulting from it.
Yours in the work.
ANNIE +. SIMONTON.
State Superintendent
Sham on. Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

Miss Fannie Maxwell, an experienced
and efficient dress-maker, as well as u
splendid young business woman, has
opened up next door to F. NJ Martins
Drug Store, on Cherokee st. She will
carry a small stock of first-class millin-
cry and expects to win success by dc
serving it in giving plain, honest prices
to the public. Miss Fannie has studi-
ed dress-making under two of the lead
ing dress makers of Grenada, and is
prepared to give satisfaction. Call TO
see her.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
LIFE,

Life Is Sheet Of paper white
WHEREOF each enc Of us may write
His word OF two-and then comes night.
10. jimc and space enough" we cry,
To write an epic" 80 we try
our nib> upon the cdgc-and die.
MG>e net which way the pen to hold
Luck hates the slow and loves the bold:
soon come, the darkness and the cold.
Greatly begin. Though thou hast time
Bat for q line hc that sublime.
Not failure: hut low aim is crime.
t Il. Lowell.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

Fare for the round trip, $50 from
Magnolia to Wessou inclusive. North
of Wesson and return, s1.0o. \ fine
opportunity is here offered to all who
wish to make cheap and enjoyable
trip to the Capital.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
Married.

At the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Frank Wylie, April 20, 1888. by
Elder f. p. Douglass, Mr.. Il. f. Fur,
of Lincoln county, and Miss Louella
Wylie. of Lawrence county.
The LEADER unites with many other
friends III extending its heartiest con
gratulations to this handsome and
well mated young couple. May their
union ever prove golden bond of mu-
tual comfort and blessing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

j. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenp., writes:
NJ dpes' nie good to praise Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t cured me of an abscess
of the lungs and asthma that troubled
me two years and that other remedies
failed to benefit"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

DIR. t. e. Butler, of Washington
county, who was reported dangerously
i'll last week, we are glad to learn, if
improving.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
Chairman Executive Coz


ALUMINIUM Slate Pencils, positively
indistructable and everlasting. Light
as wood. strong as steel. Over 10000
sold in ono week in Chicago and Gin
cinnati, 10 cents each or 80 cents a
dozen. DEVAN & FOURNIER,
Sole Agents,
A. Camp, New Orleans, La.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
Unfcrmented Wine.

Churches wishing a fine article of
unfermented wine for communion pur-
poses can secure it of W. II. Patton,
Shubuta, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The Lincoln white cappers are TAX
ing rest
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The Odd Fellows excursion train
ell route to Jackson next Tuesday
leaves Magnolia at a m. and will
pass other stations as follows:
MouDolia ahr,ft ., o'aIa.I, ,I
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The LEADERS, handsome wire sign
has been much admired.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

Prof. Edgar Green visited the home
folks Saturday, and paid the LEADER
an appreciated call.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The local growers of LeCOnte pears
are mourning over the appearance of
blight.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

One of Brookhaven's best features is
hcr lovely shade trees. More are need
ed
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The following decisions were handed
down by the Supreme Court Monday ::
AFFIRMED.
Mollie L. Sharp VS.. G.. f. Teunisson.
REVERSED AND REMANDED.
Price Chism VS.. State.
REVERSED AND BILL DISMISSED.
i l.. b. Holley ct. al VS.. Catherine
Cook
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

Fires have been comfortable during
the past week.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The steam flying horses are in town,
located just north of the depot, and
will remain all the week, to the special
delight of the children. The manager
requests THE LEADER to say that to-
morrow "Wednesday has been setapart
especially for the entertainment of the
ladies who wish to visit the en-
tertainment with their children,
and no colored people will be al
lowed under the pavilion, also that
every afternoon win be given especial
ly to the accommodations white child
rem who wish to ride; the nights to the
public generally.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

Zwirn's new barber shop is a beauty.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH (DAILY).
No. u. ENPREss-Ieaves New Orleans 90 4. VI.
Arrives at BrOOkhaven. .. II ~ \. ".
Arrives at Jackson ........ ! ~ =. ".
TRAIN No. 2-IeaveS New Orleans. 30 J.. ".
Arrives at BrOOkhaven. o. 10 % T.. ".
Arrives at jackson. ..... II 10 \. VI.
TRAIN No. 4-Ieaves New Orleans. II 70 4. NJ.
Arrives at BTOokhayen.. 3:il T.. VI.
Arrives at Jackson. ........ i:jl J.. W..
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. I, ENPREss-LeaveS jackson ... 200 \. VI.
Arrives at Brookhaven ..... 10 4. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans 100. S.yO \. VI.
TRAIN No 3-IeaYeS Jackson ...... I 81 T.. VI.
Arrives at BrOOkhaven.... 3:,1 =. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans. FOL. : - T.. NJ
TRAIN No. 2j-IeaveS Jackson. ... II 20 s. NJ
Arrives at BrOOkhavcn. ~ '. VI.
Arrives at New Orleans e.. $40 +. VI.
Nos. and do not stop at flag stations.
and , with veStibule ears stop only al Ham
mond, McCOmb City, BrOOkhayen, Jackson and
Canton. HaZlchurSt and all stations between
Canton q Water valley.
s@~TranS both ways make close connection
with all OF the ]. {. branch roads.
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
JACKSON TO GREENWOOD.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail No. 32G leaves Jackson ......... Il. m.
Local Freight No. 3G2 leaves Jackson :: 80 a. N.
SOUTH HOUND.
Mail No. 80 arrives mt Jackson ..... : - y. IN.
Local Frt No 3Gl arrives at Jackson $ % y. III.
JACKSON To NATCHEZ
WEST BOUND.
Mail leaves jackson for NatcheZ .... G2J a. IN.
Accommodation leaves daily except
Sunday .......................... $40 a. IN.
EAST BOUND.
Mail arrives in Jackson ......--.... 80 y. m
Accommodation arrives in Jackson. 5 - y. ~.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The following cases were remandcd
to docket for argument on specified
points:
IL. Wetter Manufacturing Co. VS.. w.
l.. Dinliins ct. al.
Writ Adams vs.. l.. Fragiacomo.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

The entertainment at Heuck's Opera
House on last Friday evening was one
of those rare occasions that BATTLES
description and that needs the bodily
presence to be fully appreciated.
Smiles and tears ran across and cOurs-
ed down the blushing cheeks of all
present: - tears. because of the long
continued strain at smiling that needs
must find relief - happy tears, the
poet calls 'em. The most gratifying
feature of the evening was the fact
that fifty per cent. of tie four-bit en-
trance fee would be donated to the local
Brass Band. The music of the excel
lent String Band was a delightful
diversion on this unique" occasion.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

Delta Bank ct. al. VS.. Oliver F'innie
Grocery Co. ct al. Reversed and re-
unless compliments take de
cree here for sum shown to have been
realized by the bank. etc.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

ThC Ht3I kAtNHtUy III
In this world, says j. Hofherr. of Syracuse.
N Y. is Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic. because
nv son who was partially paralyzed three
wears ago and attacked by fits, has not had any
symptoms of them since he took one bottle OF
this remedy. most heartily thagk fnSit.
81. Louis, NO., March 9. 1891.
..ea,izing lae amount of good psator Koenigs
Nerve Tonic has done me, ] seei it q duty to
certify to its good easnties Ny nervousness
was caused by liquor habit and excessive
smoking, having been SO for several years. The
effect OF your medicine felt immediately. and
before even used a whole bottle ell trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared. and felt well,
sleep sound and am full of ambition and life,
something had not been for some time, and
cordially recommend it as an excellent perye
tonic. {sH~
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

G. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-25

A. Camp, New Orleans, La.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
The VIENNA PEOPLES KITCHEN

The VIENNA PEOPLES KITCHEN
AS ii general rule, the cost of any
givti article depends on the quantities
III Hlich it is manufactured, and to
Films rue cooked food. is no exception.
| The smaller the scale ON which the
business CT Il restaurant is conducted,
the higher must be tile keepers charges
if lie is to extract IL living out of it for
himself Where much. larger quanti-
ties of food are cooked at the same
time, the cost of their preparation be-
comes diminished to ii mere fraction
of that of the raw material, and the
| charges can be lessened accordingly.
The success which has attended al
experiment of this kind is notably
instanced by the ''Volkskuchen." or
people Kitchens" which have been
established in Vienna. A very inter-
esting account Of these was published
in the Pal Mall Gozette of December
20, 1892. 1t shows the exceedingly
low prices at which food can be sup
piled where the demand is large and
steady, and thus furnishes us with IA
basis for practical calculations.
AT the peoples Kitchens no fewer
than from 10000 to 10000 meals,
ample and excellent, are prepared
daily. The price of dinner consist
ing of soup, meat. bread, vegetables,
pudding and coffee, with fruit or
cheese is about SD in English money.
"A breakfast of coffee. vegetable soup,
bread, ham and eggs may be had for
I'd. a supper of cold meat, bread and
vegetables, aud pudding, with tea or
coffee, costs 25d. The large consump-
ton of food, which allows it to be
bought in cheap markets, is, of course,
one of the causes enabling tile estab-
lishmentS to maintain such low prices. !
y more important cause is to be
found IN the perfection OF their organ
lzatiun and management. In Vienna,
However, this infringement is contrib
uted without cost by committee Of
ladies and gentlemen. 1t. is the one
respect in which the Kitchens are not
Observation-Disclosures Rtc,eu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
KANSAS INVESTMENTS.

The attempt to get up scare among east
ern investors i,h Kansas loans seems to have
had iilt!. effect i'll that Direction Many of
our state exchanges coatain business notices
ike this, from the Ness County Hcws:
We are authorized by several eastern in
Vestors whose loans have been paid on re-
eentiy TO re-invest the money IN farm loans
III ths county. 1t You have n well improved
1arn on wnic1you want u loan call oil -
he scare crow OF the mortgage and re-
dcmption law has no terrors for those, nor
for Others who nave mad, ju3Icious loans
doing business on correct business principles.
Ihe iact is, loans ON reaity in Kansas good
and safe rs that business has been On the
whole heretofore, are safer and better now
imam over, and will contin he TO get better
Wichita Eagle.
All true, but what shall be said of
tile Kansas newspapers who, for roliti-
cal purposes OILY, Continue to abuse
Kansas laws, Kansas credit and KIM
s;Is people? Kansas was never so solid
rs 10 day. There were never
before so MANY opportunities for safe
and profitable Investments. AS tile
Eagie APPLY puts it, Kansas invest
nents Twill continue to get better''
Some men are born croakers. They
Cannot help it. They were built that
way. Born in the wrong time Of the
lnon, probably. Kansas has had its
iuil share of then. But other states
nave been afflicted in the same way.
1t has been too much the habit in
Kansas TO rsy too large IL measure of
attention to the crOaksn Some people
can hear the dismal croak of frog
farther than aey' can distinguish the
inspiring notes OF the harp or flute.
Kansas is;is had her hours Of clouds
and gloom, but what state has had
more days of sunshine and io,p
unaer The osLinins sun,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26

have more happy and substantial
homes been built during the pas
thirty years? Where have more mel
commenced with nothing but latOr ant
pluck, and carved out more enduring
fortunes2 Every county in Kansas
torganized ten or more years ago, Car
point to scores of its citizens who
located there absolutely penniless an(
| 10y there own energy, economy and
Industry have earned homes equal il
productive capacity to the highest
average of farms IN the United States.
kansas. was not fevolutionized pOliti-
ca1ly on the account of '.h;lrd times, u
calamity" or'"poverty. Those were
mere catcii-words invented by dema-
gogues and used to promote idiocy in
partisanshlp, The fool thing was done
when reputable men and decent news
papers reiterated the cry of s.calam-
ity."
Pmtisanshir does not cultivate fields,
plant orchards, build towns, envelope
! mines, construct railroads or make any
good business improvements. Parti-
sansllip never built Il school house or
factory or raised crop of grain.
Kansas is all right this very minute.
Partizansliip has not made the COM
| mOnwealth. but has often retarded it.
craftsmanship is now raising it's bitter
cry that capital is being driven out Of
Kansas
There is not word of truth in it.
No state in the union has better credit
than Kansas. In 10 state are public
Institutions more economically or
cleanly managed. In no state is the
public debt SO small and the sinking
fund so large. In no state ave there
more schools of the highest grade,
more farms where prosperity crowns
the efforts Of the husbandmen.
Kansas is young. She is still in
pantaletts but she walks at the head
OF the procession. She has planted
her banner i'll the garden of Ceres and
Pomona, and its shining folds reach
upward to the stars. BE man! and
Kansas will treat you all right. APP
proach her with Il whine and she will
spurn you with contempt.
Pluck resides in Kansas. Located
here way back i'll 1.-The lifties," and the
family has grown up well nigh To the
two million mark. In the past decade
it. has spread over tie entire So 900
square miles OF its blessed soil. In
that time the family of Pluck in Kan
SIS has raised more wheat and corn
than any other state. Kansas is all
right Stop growing. Quit pouting.
Cease having the blues. Stand up for
yourself and Kansas VIII Stand up for
you! o. co..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26
sIGNs OF THE TIMES.

The ''rebellion i'll the Northwest, ="
inaugurated i'll 1890, is constantly
assuming larger proportions and ex-
tending It's influence, not only over the
West, but is gradually gong eastward.
This is plainly apparent to the careful
observer.
While there are still evidences of
life III the republican party, it is really
i'll the tllrUes Of dissolution. That
party cannot possibly survive beyond
the congressional elections next year:
1t cannot rally upon the old issues,
and therefore has nothing to stand on.
The money power sees inevitable
Le!e:t. if it continues the policy of
maintaining two great political organ
izationS committed to the single pur-
pose of sustaining plutocratlc control,
and is already planning for the consol-
idatiOn of its forces.
1t is not expected that the. republic
cans will give up Their organization
now, nor will they until after the con-
gressional elections next year, when
they will be SO thoroughly Convinced
Of the folly of The further effort to pro-
lo:g the lie of that cd decrepit organ
ization that it will melt away like Il
snow bank in Il midsummer sun.
The reform forces were never so
active as they are to-day, and yet the
logic of events seems to be doing lis
much, if not more, To open the eyes OF
the people and cause them to realize
their true condition than the educa-
tional effort put forth by the workers.
1he persistent, pressure of hard
tunes, scarcity of money, low prices of
products, constant increase in tine
number Of failures. trusts and com
Dimes multiplying and increasing in
strength, capital steadily g owing more
aggressive, Il few people growing richer
all the time While the MASSES are grow.
ing poorer every day, all combine in
making such an impression upon per-
SOUS with average Intelligence rs to
need no argument to convince them
that things are terribly out Of joint in
this country, and that there must be {,
change.
To say that the people are not NOV
ing i'll this matter and that a radical
change will not be effected, and THAT
in the near future, marks the person
who entertalnS such All idea a fool, or
so blinded by prejudice b. CANNOT read
the signs Of the times. Western Union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-26

SENATOR STEWART, i'll his speech il
sthe United States Senate, January 4th
1898, said: 1.-The most unreasonable
argument used 10y the defenders Of the
act CT 1873, demonstrating silver, is the
suggestion that the silver III Il silver
dollar is not worth dollar in gold
While 4I2l grains of standard silver
which constitutes a dollar, could be
takrn to the mint and coined, such
Quantity of silver was always worth
the 25.s grains of gold which are con-
I.ire,d in tile gold dollar. 1t WAS the
exclusion of silver from the mint which
destroyed the market, impaired its
value and enhanced the value OF
seguil."