davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

| five years. The machinery for a
full roller process will be put in
at once in time for the fall crop.
Salmon city Recorder.
Negotiations are reported to
have been concluded that will
insure the reworking of old plac-
ers in Warren's camp that were
heavy producers in the past.
Private advices from there indi-
cate that Ex-Governor Wiley
has at last made sale of large
tract extending up Meadow
creek from near the mouth of
Steamboat to the Hamlet of
Warrens. In all, about 1870 acres
of placers are included in this
deal. Ex-Governor Wiley is the
owner of a large share of the
ground and the rest was bonded
by him last summer.
The deeds have since been in
escrow in a bank in Boise where
they were placed in August last,
when it was anticipated the deal
would be consummated so as to
permit of operations beginning
near the close Of the last season.
No particulars have yet been
given as to the terms of the sale,
but the price is supposed to have
been about the same as that
reedupon last season-$26, 900.
Of individual holdings in the
tract, the largest are probably
those of George Riebold, em4
bracing forty-seven acres and
including, among other claims,
the old Bill George, that paid
handsomely, From this the
richest pan of gravel in the dis
triet was obtained-a about $50
worth of gold. Daily clean-ups
of $545 were made on this claim
on short run after the regular
season was ended, the gravel
being thawed out by fires.
When Mr.. Wiley first went to
Warrens in 1864, he bought an
interest in the old Empire claim,
in the bed of the creek, and from
which he and his partner took
out $50, 900 in a few years. They
then sold it for $4,000, thinking
the claim worked out, but the
purchasers recovered 800, 900 in
gold from the same ground in
seven years. Interesting stories
are told of other claims involved
in the new purchase. -Le,O5ston
Teller.
The rains of this spring have
unearthed upon the ranch of
Nelson Hatch, ten miles above
here, curiosity which was
brought to this place yesterday
and is now on exhibition. TT is |
a mammoth petrified skull close
ly resembling in shape that of
COW or buffalo and differing only
in size. The horn she'll is miss
ing, but the peth or inside,
though broken at the points,
measures two feet in length and |
are eighteen inches in circum-
ference where they join the
skull. The frontal or facial
bone measures fifteen inches in
breadth across the forehead at
base of horns. The lower part
OF TINS enormous head from eye
down is broken off, but suffi-
Gent amount remains to give
the general shape and suggests
something of the stupendous
size of the head and distance be-
tween the eyes. It's antiquity is
proven by the perfect state of
petrification as it weighs as
much as though it had been
carved from solid rock. If the
proportion of horn proper to the
stub or peth is the same distance
from tip to tip of horns it must
have been seven or eight feet.
for the measurement from point
to point of the broken stubs is
over four feet. The skeleton of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

THE NEWS is the only great
daily in the United States that is
identified with the Populist Free
Coinage movement, and should
be in the hands of every voter
North, South, East or West.
Send in your subscriptions at
once. Address,
"T,HE NEWS"
DenUer, Colorado.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-07-31

are now complete and otherl
conveniencos viii be aadad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
THE PLAIN PROOF
OF Awards to DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powders at the Fairs,

An en- dous New York competitor,
who tries To sell inferior goods by
labelling them absolutely pure, "
seeks to belittle the award of highest
hunors to DR.. Prices Cream Baking
powder at the Worlds Columbian
exposition by denying that such hon
ors were conferred,
The award to DR., Prices is proved
by the official record,
Chief of Awards D. :. Browning
writes: THE records OF this depart.
ment lagriculture) shows that the eX-
eCu,ive committee on awards officially
announced some time ago that an
award had been granted the Price
Baking Powder company on its eX-
hibit OF baking powder"
The Hon, John Boyd Thatcher.
chairman of the executive committee
on awards, also writes under date of
Feb II 1894:
81 herewith enclose you an official
copy of your award, which in due
time will be inscribed in the diploma
and forwarded
Why did the New York competitor
lot exhibit? Was it because his
powder contained ammonia?
The award to Dr. Prices at Chicago
was for strength, purity and general
excellence.
On similar grounds it received the
highest award and gold medal at the
California Mid winter fair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, =.
Lucas County. So

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the fun of
F. j. Cheney & Co. doing business in
the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
Lars for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
N my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
Gem her, A. d. 1886.
L5ealI A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and 0crs dirsctly OF the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F, }. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
q Sold by druggists, 7jc,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Everhart Will Fight Abbott

special to The statesman.
Houston, Sept. Jack Eyerhart,
who recently defeated Stanton Abbott,
is in this city today. He received a
challenge from Abbott for another
fight before any reputable club for the
same purse they fought for before, the
stipulation being that either Duffy or
EcKhardt referee the fight. Everhart
wired that he would accept the chal.
lenge, the referee cutting Lo figure,
provided he is allowed $500 for train
ing expenses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
MAJOR HU rCHISON'S ADVO-
CACY OF TaE FORCE LAW.

tAN1 UT ' EliI EOINSiI LA w
Mr.. Sayera spruug most damag-
ing tact agains, Major Hutchinson at
Kyle the other night. In Joint dis
cussinn between these gentlemen
Major Ssyers read u letter from VIM
f. May0ard and Captain Organ, two
highly repu's lie citizens of Bastrop,
III whlcl ,ucy declare that Major
Hutchinson in his speech in Bastrop
courty On the 2llh of August, 1894,
denounced the Democratic party for
repeating the fe 'ersl election law,
which statement is also confirmed by
Judge Garwuoj, the law was in
tended to operate alone in the South
ern states end would have subjected
the South 10 Il kiud OF vassAlage to
the fedora! government as admins
tered bY the Republican party. We
must say II is with great surprise
gtha' W. hear gu reliably Of
Major HCtcHi.ou tavoring any
sdch law. The respectable part
Of the Republican party in the
South opposed the law, AS did all the
Democrat, ~ au insult to the indie
peudsuce % the voter.
Mai Hutahisou did not deny the
,har-e. rnat rzposure OF Major
Iutcu'spu mus certainly be Q death
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Democracy's Ticket.
FOR STATE OFFICERS,

FOR STATE OFFICERS,
Governor, ,r,o,,
CHARLES A. CULBERSON.
lieutenant Governor,
GEORGE 4. JESTER.
Attorney General,
M. NJ. CRANE.
Land Commissioner,
A. J. BAKER.
r. w. FINLEY.
Treasurer,
w. b. WORKMAN.
Public Instruction,
J. M, CARLISLE.
Chief Justice, Supreme Court,
r. r.. GAINES.
Associate Justices, Supreme Court,
II. j. BROWN,
l.. q. DEN MAN.
Judges Court Criminal Appeals, An
J. M. HURT, .4-,..-.,.-.,. ....--.
W. l.. DAVIDSON, .1T s s.sia.' .i l.s
JOHN N. HENDERSON. .az,.e1a
Court of Civil Appeals, -- .'s
He. FISHER, Chief Justire'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
AUSTRIA.
GEORGE GOULD HoNoRE1

WtUhEL -GOILU HONUKED,
vienna, Sept. 7,-COmmOdore Ed
Morgan aud Mr.. George J. Gould
have been elected members of the
Royal Yacht Squadron of Austria
Hungary. Mr.. Gould was proposed
ior membership by Arch Duke
Stephan aud the nomination was sec.
onded by Prince Ba'thyani-Siratt-
mann.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
GERMANY

PRINCESS BISMARCK RELAPsEs.
BERLIN, sept. "A dispatch from
Varsein this morning says that
Princess Bismarck had a slight re-
lapse. Her condition, however. Is not
sarinns
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13


!a4HS
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS,
Representatives,
A. II. GRAHAM,
r. ii. WARD.
District Attorney
A. s. BURLE5ON.
Clerk of district Court,
JAMES ?. HART,
County Judge,
d. A. MCCALL.
County Clerk, -
JOHN w. HORN oBY.
County Attorney,
GEORGES CALHOUN.
County Collector,
w. r. ThRASHER.
Counly Assessor,
ii. NJ. MhZ.
County lrcssurer,
a ]. JERNId N,
sheriff,
Il E While.
County survey or,
JOHN f. WALLACE.
Justices of tie Peace, Precinct NJ
NJ NJ JOAN son,
J. a. STU ART.
Constable. preu,uct No. 3,
J N. DAVIS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
CENTRAL AMERICA.
AMERICAN REFUGEES.

COLON, Sept. THE United States
warship Columbia has been ordexGd
TO convey the American refugeeE at
Port Limon back to Bluefelds, Mos.
quito territory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
aDvETls!EG gATES.

ADvETlslEC gATEA.
aIgutu.ay rata, viii ne made known OIL APP
!;ns'o.i
.,,.y.ps pGt,. % Griuune bll!dInE,
~. ats'orp Fr,iu6sf CfCe: SOB The
.- I.r,.,. 8. @. BEOKWITB,
@2,r yniE Foreign Advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

r1hvrIlsp a8ENTs.

rHhvrIJ.e s9ENT5.
a1...r H-lw 5ro. cng public iS cautioned
.ar ,uanrr 20 1uv ,ther person VINO
. septcsour min or EbemHeiveS a. travelling
lyq,r. O. min oADor ~ all authority nero
a,e.,. ,r.laA to snl other Ia hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

.->.....4,.iy,h JOTE W. MADDOX
. tks!, t1tulG C,I htuSgct, vice rIesiueH
RoBT n HAMBY Secretary
onra tl2 WestS!t.n ~ Hancock BuildinRl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
.a-,, ~ s Ias CITY ...... 81 &C
A'hs mvt~ co ,tg,nft ....... A76
Z afSs a HA.IJi ,StycrSa 800. 626
tlA o. .,, a,yaTLa IU0G
,JSnAY ouiy-in HtYsloe ono yesL, .''' ~
yvyn.g OniY--iu afTRnce-etz monthH. "
.-tfCruttcns In tee city not paid In 90
o., iIsG1ish!y bo charged at the rate
81. 80 poo uta
~ AAlL =.
yLe aOA,L- Ia al vance ...'''''' zee q 20
r.; u.ce McuthU--iD .1vAice ....,.... '..-'' o.
III NguthE-iI adyautr 09
pne YA1I--in advance. So. '.''.''.' %
RasyLY sTLTRsEA SlE yeUL. "
sRsaETy IN, r,r.IN-Si1 nnOnthB......,.-. 6U
yr.Lr a., ~ s6vsrCe-Cne y0tI....-. W
- - ~ --.I tCItICT--EiI Il ontEA...- W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
.sss.4. Gai&BEttaE1

s.,-r-l me pvspci.. a. austin, Te1as "a
.srNaES .ia,s matter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR Congress,
JOSEPH ID. SA YER5.
arss ,ETO
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
The Marriage Law

BY the Code of 1892, for the first
time in history of Mississippi, the
common law on the subject of what
constitutes a valid marriage has been
changed so as to require the issuance
OF a marriage license as an essential
to the validity of the marriage.
No marriage however publicly and
solemnly celebrated in any church
by a regularly ordained priest or
minister Of the gospel, is valid with
out the prior issuance Of a marriage
license by the Circuit Court. Such
a marriage is absolutely null and
void and the children Of such mar
riage are illegitimate.
This very drastic and severe law.
No emergency of exigency or urgen-
cy is 50 great as to excuse the fail
ure to get the license, and 40 circum-
stances Of whatever character can
render the marriage legal, or give it
the least validity or binding force.
On the other hand the very singu-
lar incongruity is presented by the
Code of 1892, in this, that it does not
require any public ceremony or cele-
bration Of marriage as condition
of It's validity. And thus common
law marriage entered into by the
parties informally and simply by mu-
tual consent, is valid marriage,
provided only that the parties first
procure a license. In other words,
if the two parties first get license
and then verbally or in writing agree
that they are married, then they are
lawfully married. Bat If they do
not get license, although they are
married in o church full Of people,
by an ordained minister of the COS :
pei, in the most solemn manner, then
the whole ceremony is worthless and
such marriage IS void. This is a
remarkable law. Post.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
AN OUTRAGEOUS TRANSACTION.

The jackson Clarion-Ledger, the
Official trgan of Mississippr gives th,
Following facts which w .eproduc,
editorialIy, viz:
AT the meeting IN Greenwood The
Mississippi Press Association was in.
formed that Marshall G. Bruce, Geo.
ID Barnard & Co., and Il. & r. A.
Ennis, had been indicted by the Fed.
eral grand jury at Aberdeen for en-
terIng into a conspiracy to combine
and control the blank book and sta
tlonery work Of seventy counties
in this State.
Itw asserted that representa-
tlves of the three concerns met n,
Memphis and apportioncd the work ,
naming the counties of the pool each
would take, the plan being that all
would bid. to avoid suspicion two TO
present high bids, the other q low
bid in certain counties, (according
the agreement, } and vice versa.
If this can be proven and an inves-
tigation of the bids would decide it,
these outside concerns ought to be
driven disgraced from Mississippi, a
State they have bled great while,
often charging mos, outrageous
prices for their work, and contribut-
ing nothing whatever in the way of
taxes toward the support of the gov
ernment.
They have, however, left numer-
Gus tokens Of their regards with
many of the officials in tho way of
gold pens, fancy paper weights,
pretty inkstands, rulers, pencils and
other neat and handy little articles
Of remembrance.
1T is certainly time for the papers
to open fire on Marshall & Bruce,
Geo. ID. Barnard & Co., and r. & T..
A. Ennis. If they have violated the
statute laws as charged, Board OF
Supervisors should not allow them
to present bid in the State. They
ought to be driven from it and the
Press Convention has adopted reso-
lutions with that object in view,
which will be published in a few
days; and the publishers of Missis.
slppl will stand together in making
their fight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
Major GOvan aud Peas.

Dr. ii. /. Weathersby, cores
pondent, writing from Leaton, to
the Southern Herald of Liberty
Amite county, asks:
"Will you inform your readers as
to the truth of the report that Major
Govan, candidate for Congress, was
interested in specializing IN stock
peas about two years since, when
the price ran from 81 to $2.j0Y"
Answering this question, the editor
of the Herald, Mr.. A. Strattop
among other things says: "Our cor.
respondent seems to expect us TO
answer these questions personally,
but it is not our province to do so.
TO begin with we know nothing in
regard to the matter, having never
heard Of it before. Individually, il
is Of small moment to us whether
Major Govan spCculatGd in stock
peas, or any other man. We regret
to see the stock pea, which has here
tofore been content to live in quiet
seciusion, pursuing The even tenor Of
its way AS an honest pea should, thus
brought to the front and put on a
par with free silver, the tariff and
other questions of the dag and made
to compete with them IN politics of
the hour. We suppose Maj. Goyan
will answer This question and set the
minds Of the people at rest. Only
short time ago we stated to our read
crs that he wa3 one man who could
show a clean political record. But
If he has trampled and lnfringod
upon the rights OF an oppressed
people by trying to corner the pea
market, we will hasten to ask an IN.
duIgent public to suspend judgment
on our statement. In all seriousness,
who knows but he may try to specu-
late in printers ink? A number Of
our farming friends come to us in
the fall and want to pay their sub
sfrIptions IN corn, peas, etc. The
produce then is plentiful and cheap.
We agree to take it. They neglect
to pay and their paper runs on. In
the summer we run short. We 10
to then they say they have no
money, but can spare us a little pro-
duce, which, by the way, is a scarce
article and correspondingly high.
We must giy1 them credit for il at
the prevailing price. Not one of
them ever yet offered il at the price
verbally contracted for in the fall.
We have been kept out of our money
for some time, but they do not look
upon this as speculation. Let a
man pursuing some other avocation
in life buy produce when it is cheap
and hold it until the price goes up
and he is speculator,"
Major Goyan has addressed the
following note to the editor Of the
Herald:
81 have just noticed n communi-
cation published in the last issue of
your paper, signed III. |. Weathers-
by charging me with specializing
and attempting to corner the pea
market. write you to say that
never bought bushel Of peas in my
life, except, perhaps, to plant, when
! was q farmer"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
Prominent Mlsslssippians.

In the Mississippi department OF
The New Orleans Picayune, among
other good things, appear daily
pen aud biographical sketches of pro-
mlnent Nlisslssippians. The follow
ing sketches are Of subjects well and
favorably known:
WALTER W. WHITE, OF BILOXI.
Mr. w. A. White, the leading az
torney of Bloxi, Miss, was born IN
Rankin county, Mss, on the 1st day
Of December, 1854, and was educat-
ed at country schools in his native
county. lie sad law at Brandon.
Miss, under Senator Al. McLaur.
IN, and after being licensed to prac-
tiee he formed a partnership with
Hon. II. S. Cole, of Brandon, under
the FIRM name of Cole & White. and
practiced at Brandon until 1890,
when he moved t. Biloxi, and has re-
mained there since, doing the largest
practice of any attorney in the coun-
ty. Mr., White is u married man.
He is mast'r of the Mason Lodge
and is X. of j. and X. of II. at
Biloxi. lie was twice elected treas
urer of Rankin county. when quite Il
young man, but since has been 70
asplant for any public office, devot-
ing all his time, talent and energy to
his profession. As a man Mr.. White
is loved and respected by all, and as
an an attorney stands high in his
profession. lie is attorney for the
Bank OF BiIoXi, the leading canning
factory, Biloxi, Electric Light
Company, Water Works Company
and the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

1t is getting about time for county
officers to stop accepting presents OF
note-heads, gold pens, inkstands,
&C., from foreign printing firms.
These firms do not lose any money
by making such "gifts"-they are
out 10 make money, not to lose it.
and they are offered to county
official he should Indignantly spurn
them as he would brIbe, for that 5
exactly what it is in purpose
Winona Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

New York, May 30.-Horace Gree
ley's memory was honored by Typo
graphical Union No. 6 to- day when
the statue by Alexander Doyle, at
the junction OF Broadway, Sixth ave-
nue. and Thirty-third street, was I'M
yelled. There was an Grafton by
Congressman Amos j. Cummings,
and president Keller, of the New
York Press Club, spoke on Horace
Greeley's influence on the newspaper
men of to-day. The statue was ac-
cepted on behalf Of the city by Dis
trct Attorney Gallows, who repre-
sented Mayor Giroy. The statue is
of heroic proportions. From the base
of the plain, polished granite, to the
statue, measures sixteen feet. |
represents Mr.. Greeley seated in an
armchair, in an attitude of meditation,
4 newspaper clasped Ia his right hand
his glasses in his left. The statue
itself is seven feet in height. On the
pedestal is the inscription, Erected
under the auspices of Autographed
Union g."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Burklin, of the Riloxi ice and
electric plants, recently returned
from an extensive trip North where
he prrchaaed additional improve
ments for his electric plant. He also
contracted for the telephone line to
connect the coast towns from Bay
st. Louis to Ocean Springs. Mr..
Burklin was desirous Of purchasing
the Cult Coast ice and electric plants
in Bay st. Louis, but was informed
that the place and outfit could not be
secured in that way.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
WHY rONERTY EXISTS.

We buy m9re then we produce.
There is too much -four and bacon
shipped here every year. The things
we ought TO make at home we ar
buying.
We let our timber rot and buy our
plow stocks, singlctrees, axe handles
hoe handles and fencing
We throw away our ashes and buy
soap and axle grease.
We give away our beef hides and
buy hamestrings and shoestrings.
We buy garden seed in the spring
and cab ba2e in the winter.
We let our lands grow up weeds
and buy our hrooms.
We waste the wax out of our pine
AMI gum trees and buy chewing gum
for children.
We build schools houses and hire
teachers and send our children off to
be educated.
We land five-cent fish with four
dollar fishing rod.
We send flfteen-cent boy cut with
a twenty'doIIar gun and four-dolIar
dog to kill birds.
We raise dogs and buy wool.
And about the only things in this
country that there is oveI-prOduction
Of are politics and dog-tics.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

Under tae decree Of the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the
Southern district of Mississippi, +.
J. Stewart and L. b. Mosely, com
missioners, will sell at Mississippi
City on Monday next to the highest
bidder, 10000 acres Of pine lands
in Jackson, Harrison and Hancock
counSies. These are the lands grant
ed to the Gulf and Ship Island rail-
road.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

The council of El Paso, Texas, is
the latest body to attempt TO regulate
by legislation the dressing of woman.
1t will be strange if its prohibition
Of the divided skirt does not result
in boom for that atticle in FL Paso.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

In a recent justice court trial at
Meridian, "Iop Tea was declared
a malt beverage, and the proprietor
Of the establishment was fined $25.
and cost, An appeal was taken TO
the circ nit court.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02

At the recent term of the Adams
county circuit court, Joseph Hahn,
who stole over $50, 900 in bonds and
jewelry from his sisster-in-law, was
sentenced to The penitentary fer five
wears
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
HON. W. NJ. DENNY, OF SCRANTON.

HON. W. VI. DENNY, OF SCRANTON.
Among the many prominent Missis-
sippians, none stands higher or has
more friends than the subject of tins
sketch, Mr.. w. NJ. Denny He was
born at Moss Point, Miss, on the
28th day of October, 1853 and was
educated at the common country
schools at Moss Point and the Roam
oke College, Salem. Va, and after
wards graduated at law in the Uni
versity Of Mississippi before he at
tanned his majority, though he never
pracliced law. He went to work in
his fathers Office AT Moss Point, pe-
ma,niug there several years, then he
engaged in commercial business on
his account until he was elected cler,.
of the chancery and circuit court in
1884, making this his third term.
Mr.. Denny represented his county
in the constitutional convention in
1890, lie married Miss Huldah
Randall, Of Moss Moint, and has
eight living children. lie is mem
Der of the Presbyterian church, a X.
of p, Royal Arch Mason and Odd
Fellow. Mr.. Denny is looked upon
as man among men and Christian
gentlemen, his word being his bond.
He is handsome, has good word for
all and is prominent candidate for
congressman to represent the Sixth
district of Mississippi.