davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
S. 8olS, 1873 @Doming gfuenue.

bic sanse GderFdde bi6t beI6attete
oafelbe tpar Der SAL Bel ben 8obnen
lRebr Wibe bate id BEL ben @unfeI.
riiben; i'd babe bisisIben piermaI burd.
sebadt, bis id einieermabsn Sss I'm.
frautS Serr ipurbe.
SD bate i'm Serbf eine idbne grnte.
Ser &obl Iieferte prddtise 8bpfe, baruns
ter @rsmpIare bon ID Bfuno, ebsnio
bic &unfelriiben, tpopon piele Bis
Bfuno id,per ipurben; ben serineiten
grtras Iieferten bic 9obnsn, ba biefeIs
ben infolse su iippisen @a9stbums
ipeni8 Sdoten aniebten. Dob fonnts
i'd immerbin sufrieben iein. SD batts
idon i'm eriten Sabre einc baare Sin.
nabme bon 60 Dtarf, basu 10 Str.
Nidbeu unb 20 Str. 8unfeIrdben,
ipel9e mir treiflideS g8intsrfutter
lieferten. SIM speiten Sabre bradte
i9 auf bic NIT 8obl bsitanfene Sldde
@urten unb 3piebeln, bintsr bic @uns
feIriiben famen SdIienfriidts unb nad
ben Sobnen 8obI unb Selerie. SD
babe ieitoem, troBbem mein @arten niel
BRIG lie8t, ipenis nit llnfraut su fam.
pfen.
@stpib befinben ii9 bier mande in
8leider SetIeeenbsit BEL llebernabme
zines neuen WobnpIuses, uno mir ipollen
uns Die Sebre ni6t entseben laHen, bab
es bel berunfrauteten SeIoern idon biel
bilft, bieieIben rein su befommen, ipsnn
tie bis in ben Spatberbf bidt bei9attet
fperbeu. I'm oieleS su srmbsliden,
ridten mir es 70 elm, bab Der older
I'M eriten Sabre 2 grnten Iiefern mub.
alS Sorfrudt empfiebIt iid bic @ide.
ipeiI Sieie ben 8oben tpie Elm Neb
iiberipannt unb elm sutes Seu sibt,
ipeIde8 bereits anfansS SuIi (ber 8eit
oeS 8ornpilansens) abseerntet tperoen
fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

Die gntfernuns berfaIudter @rdtsn
aus benz SaIie 1T befanntIid auf initrus
mentaIem @eee ni6t INNER m5slid.
Oa8eeen Belinst es oft bur6 9rinien
bon @iiis, Der bic @rdteniubiians ct.
tpei4t, iie gu beieitisen, ebenfo &noden.
iplitter. Durd bieies 8oIfSmitteI psrs
anlabt, bat Or. SaIiep (Stettin) au
sleidsm 3pede Elm Bis flint Broaeni
SaIaidure entbaItenbes @aHer benubt,
tpoburd bas @rpeiden ber @rdten nod,
beidIeunist tpurbe. Sinh iie nidt aII,u
tpeit por8ebruneen, 70 iperben bamit
Salspinieluneen semadt, anbernfaqs
mub bas SaI3idurs baItise @afer elm.
9enpmmen tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Sdmpfeu alter Stcffe.

@ia man einen alien Wtantel ober Der.
eIei6en umarbeiten, 70 trennt man ibn
bolIfdnbis auf uno tlopft unb biirifet ben
Stoff tidtis. SIeden tperben nit beibem
Wafer auSseipaiden. Damn Idbt man
ben ManteI trodnen unb bdmpft Jpn
bierauf. Man erbibt basu Elm Pldtteiien,
peI9eS aus sinem Stiid sesoRen 1T,
ober e,nen eroben 8osen, lest bas giien
auf einsn alien Wailsri66pfer ober Elm
abnIideS @erdt unb bebedt eS nit einem
alien, reinen, naBsema9ten Sdeuertud.
Man Iest nun ben sertrennten Stoif NIT
Der Iinfen Seite barauf unb Idbt bic ents
Itebenben bsiBsn Ddmpfe sut bur9 bsns
isIben siebsn. 0iit SiIfe elmer reinen
8drite bebt man aae Druds unb yldbs
fledsn unb biritet ben Stoif aIsbann
mebrmals tiihtis bem Stride nad ab.
Guf bieie Weiie sebampfte Stoffe ieben
ipie neu aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
&ams mmb &pf.
Seu,in als Tleefmittel

ipirb meiit ni6t ridtis ssbanbbabt unS
es tritt besbaIb Der Sled mad benz Sc.
braude bes 8ensinS nod erbBer berbor,
ipie fonf, unb Idbt einen unaneenebmen
Ranb suriid. Wiait bu ben Sled bbais
pertiIsen, 10 faIte Elm bideS, sraues 2bids
papier bierfad suiammen, lese es bireft
unter baS befledte 3eus, besiebe bas
3eus nit 8enain, 10 baB eS gang burd.
naBt ipirb. Iese Elm sipeites, bides 26ids
papier barauf, nimm Elm iparmeS 8iisels
eiien unb prehe bas 2bidpapier nit Dem
3euse. gtad furssr 3eit bat iid bas
5ett bes Sledens poaitdnbis in bas
2bidpapier sesosen unb Der Stoff 1T rein
Do6 ba 8ensin flii6tis iit, barf man Bel
aampenIidt ioIde arbeit ni4t Dor neb'
men
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
gseiee Wlpmoutb woa.

Gin Sdbnersiidtsr fast: ct baIte bic
ipeiBe YIsmoutb 9lod fiir bic befen bon
allein Sosten Sdbner. Sic iinb quite
2eser unb Iesen mebr gier aIS irsenb
cine anbere Sorte idmers Sdbner; unb
babel iinb iie 70 Gut aIs ireenb einise fur
ben Miarft. Saben selbe 8dBe unb
Saut, unb berfaufen iebr gut auf Dem
Wtarft. Wenn aussetpadien, 10 tpiesen
bic Sabnen 9 Bfunb une bic Sennsn 6
pfunb. Sic febern sIei1 uno ipabien
febr idnea. Sie 3eusniiie bon bunbers
ten bon Siibnersiidtern lauten, baB lis
bic eeidn6efe unb am leidteitsn aui3u.
siebenbe Siibnerrafe iei, bic iie tennen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
,,Saarmaffer.

compound Quinine and Glycerine
Hair Tonic" Bon Sno bon &obr, g8is
mona, Wiinn. @lit benz eriten Breiie
mad Der .,8iener Drosuiitenseituns'
sefrbnte 8oridrift. so 8ubitcentimetsr
4lfoboI, l 8rammGbinin Z @ramm
.&anibaribentinttur, 3.5 @ramm 8prar.
3,5 @ranHn Isbamnoniaf, 100 8ubit'
csntimster 8Ipcsrin, 3.5 @ramm garas
melIbiuns unb 70 bieI 8aps Stun, baB bic
sanse Mense ! 2itg ausma9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
staat obiu. staSt soIsSO,


8raut 8. Sbeuey bstdwort. bab er Der
dItsre @artner Der 8rma 8 3 GbeneD q
So. III, mslde @efddfte in Der Stabt Soeoo,
in oben9euaunteu GouniD nno Stante tbut. uno
oob bsfagte 6irma Die Summs bon Elm b IL II.
bert Dollars fir itoen Sau bon aatartb
beJableu ipirb, Der ourd ben @sbraud bon
oalFS Satarrb Sur nidt gebeIt peroen
fam. GraufS. Gbenep.
(~o) Beidworen Dor mir urb unter.
Sie9e idrieben in meinsr @sgenluart
wv nm G. September u. .. 1886.
VI 8. @ Iea on, oHentIider ROtnr.
Saa's 8atartb.aar wiro imusrIid ssnommsn
uno wirtt Direct auf oas BIut uno Die idIei.
miasn Obsriddm oes Sgitems CAPT Sud
umlont 3euauide tommsn
3 3 Gbeney & s o.. SoIeOo. ..
&5- gsrfauft bon allen apOtbsfern 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

Sdbide gmpeIpiIansen Fam man aui
einfa4e Weiie erIansen, tpenn man feds
bis adt Samenfbrner bon ipoblrieden'
ben ipanifden Widen in einen Topf Iest
unb bic gfansen, iuenn Iie fart senus
iinb, in bic ImpeI nit sutem lei9tem
8ooen beriebt. Die OberFdde fol- bann
nit eriinem Mops bebedt perben. Man
fam bieie BHanaen Ianse in bIiibenbsm
8ultanbe erbalten, ipenn man ibnen su.
ipeiIen einen leidten DunssuB eibt unb
bic berbIiibten 8Iumen hetS redtseitie
entfernt. Spaniide Widen berbienen bon
ben 8IumenIiebbabern alS Topfpfansen
eine sr6bere 8ea9tuns ais iie bisber se'
funben baben. Sn gnSIanb tperoen as
in bliibenbem 9uitanbe aud bdufis ala
Marftpfansen pe,fauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
@eaen 0nfen

it foIsenbss NtittsI su empfebIen: Man
idneibet bon einem fdiparaen Rettis oben
cine 8Iatte ab, bbbIt ben 8ettis aus,
fiat ibn nit sefOBenem @anbissuder,
IeSt ibn in einen fleinen paHenben Topi
unb felt bieien in eine belize 8bbre.
Ha6 einiser 3eit bat iid Der Ganbis'
suder NIT benz Saft bes Rettises oerars
tis bermifdt, bab ct tpie elm bidliher
Sprup erideint. 9limmt man bon Sies
fem Sprup tdsIid einen gbIDffeI poa, 70
peridwinbet Der Suiten nad ipenissn
Iaeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

8ranbfsds, bic burd su beibeS 80.
seIn entitanben, obne oaB bic Saisrn aers
It5rt iin6, befreidt man NIT in @aiier
aufseI5lten 8orar uno bGselt bann bic
Steae trpden. Ooer man beitreids ben
Sled nit einem 8rei aus 2bonerbe, 3us
der. Stdrte, @ummi unb @aher unb
Iaiie ibn trodnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

Seinsepulbertsr Mlaun 1T bas Bette
MitteI, INN Sdmersen su fteaen, ipeIds
bon einem fauIen 3abn berrboreerufen
perben, unb um ben 8eeinn Der SduInib
su bemmsn. @tit elmer 9eidnittenen
Seber ipirb etipaS sepuIberter 9llaun
in bic Sbbluns bes 3abnes eeiebt, unb
in bemielben WtaB, ipie Der Sdmers iid
tpieberboIt, tpenbe man bies WitteI an,
Bis er enbIid sansIid aufb5ren pirc,
unb es tpirb iiberbieS Der tpeiteren Ser.
ltbruns beS 3abnes ginbaIt setban, ba,
ipie befannt, bic Speiieiberreite es iinb,
nelde, in ben 8ifen beS 8abnes fau.
.lenb, benfelben nad unb mad serit6ren.
Dies ipirb burd bic entsssentpirfenos
giseniaaft beS &IaunS berbinbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Wfittel asasn q dnupfen.

Gin iebr tpirtiamss MittsI sesen BART.
nddisen Sbnupfen beitebt barin, bab
man in bic 9iafe 8aiier bon Iauiparmer
Gemperatur burd Ginsieben ftr6men
ldbt. Das bierbei entitsbenbe unanees
nebme prideInSe @sfibI perfdpinSet
balb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Werbatnna ses eampenrand,e ems.

1. SIN itarfen gifis setaudte unS ipis.
Der gut setrodnete Do9te berbreiten bsim
Bremen ipeber &aud nod @sru6. 2.
Utan prefe ben Saft einer 3tpisbeI in
ben OelbebaIter unb siebe baS Del bars
auf. 9ur6 bieieS 8erfabren tpirb bas
&auden Der 2ampen berbinbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
&himmel nrrhntet.

Dian iebt in ben feudtsn 8dumsn
einise @efdbe nit unseIDi9tem 8aIi
auf. Derielbe muB suipeilen erneueri
tperben, ipenn man Sdimmel an 8Ieis
bern, Sduben, 8ddern &C. permeiOen
ipig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
4dfe aut auf,ubs,pahren

unb aud bor @drmern su iddben, eiebt
es fein portreifliders WitteI, aIS iie in
Sopfen su leeen. Sic erbaIten baburd
sualeid einen ansenebmen @ei6mad,
Au& sur Gufbetpabruns beS ObiteS fam
Der Sopfen NIT glusen sebraudt tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

Seudtisteit tpirb aus neuen @obnun'
gen am iidsriten burb sIlbenbs 8obIsn
bertriebsn, bic in sinsm eiiernen @efdb
aufseieut uerben. Die f6 babel ent,
ipidelnbe 8obIenidure berbinoet iid nit
benz 2aIt unb treibt bas @aher enersiid
aus bem M1rteI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

Our 8ertrsibuns Der 0oeeaduie freut
man 9lniSiaamen in bic 8dfse oSer
ibneibet 8erben in bic Sibitansen. Die
2duie frie9en bann in bic 8erben uno
man muB bic Sibitansen oft abflopfen
uno abbriiben, um bas baran baftenbe
llneesiefer Su t6bten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

&oitIede auf nideIpIattirten 9esens
itdnben entfernt man, ipenn man bic
5Iede nit S9peineidmaIs enifettei unc
iie mad einisen Gasen nit einem tpsiden
2appen unb sinisen Tropfen SaImiafs
geiit abreibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
q S6inbeted6er DOE Tenersecfabr
su tehiiten.

Cine Mlab feinsn Sanb. sipei Maf
seiiebte SoIsaide unb brsi MaB seIDld.
ten 8alf reibe man nit 2einoI su einen,
Teis, unb betrei9e NIT Semielben biz
Dor bem Seuer su fdiibenben @esen.
ftanbe, bas erfe MaI biinn, beim sipei.
ten WaIe bid. 9isisr rlsbsrsus pirt
sueIei6 I'M @aier bart tpie Stein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

@erud bon Oelfarbe aus neuen Sic
mern ooer anberen @efdBen entfernt
man. ipenn man iie nit 9Dafier fiillt unb
eine Sanbpoa Seu binein siebt unb iie
einen Sag iteben ldbt. Das Seu bes
nimmt ieeIiden Sarbeserud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

- aibsr Davenport, Nudtipd6ter
ber Susquebanna 9pbIen So, su Nantis
cole, iparf ii6 am SamitaS pcr einen
o. 8. & %. 9us, ipuroe iibsrfabren uno
estbbtst. Gr ipolIte ieinem 2eben elm
Gnbs MAIDEN, ba er tranf tpar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

: 9ie 8arrine'ide Detstiip. Gssntur
bef6rberte tiirsIid etipa 100 4rbeiter mad
ben @eidtobIensruben i'm @sfen. ipo
man en8liidfpre6enbe 4rbeiter ipiinidt,
anftatt Der unpifenoen SIoipaden.
s9- annpneirt i'm ,,DodenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Geaeu slmeiien.

aIs sinfa6fss, praftiidfes MittsI
sur Sertilsuns bon Gmeifen empfeblt
ii9 iorsfdltises @esfe8en aaer erreid.
barren Tiere uno senaues, fefeS 8erito'
pfen ibrsr @dase nit biinnen, ipeiden
3eusIappsn. iebt ielblt erprpbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

g8ia man @Ias bsIcnSsrs bIani baben,
70 benust man, nadosm es bon Sdmus
sereinist 1T. Elm in 8ensin Betaudtes
iueides 2dpp9en uno reibt bann trcden
nah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

petroIeumiIede. .-Das bette 25iungs.
mitteI fir YstroIeum III 8ensin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

@aHersIas aIS BaidmiiteI ipirb bon
bieIen Seiten empfob!en, es 1T aber fur
bic Bdi6e iddSIi8 unc baher brinsenb
oabor Su fuarnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
31 z ! &c

auf9bobcn no ueridW, or nS urdnoert pdbrcuo oS
SOmmerS foitenfrei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

sa- 8easat bas ,@OaenbIatt",
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
50 Gents am OOuar,

m &aum 81 MAIDEN fit Den mmenen gorratb BON 8eScn Den
mir aneroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
GcinigungS=glusOcrfauf.

g8ir perfaren mern scanmten Yorrotb bon 4usuaaren
0amcn80den GapeS ino 8Ia,er. r.Nnsioen AT
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
A FINE FAMILY PAPER FREE
Hear Our Liberal Offer !:

To ererg pcW subsc1 iber TO THE
LEADER,GHd TO eroIB old subscriber
rho renerS for one gear from the ddtt
his present subscription CrpireS ana
pays one dollar, IRE wiH send The
Home and Farm one year free.
As MANI Of or readers know, The
Home and Farm is q 1G-pdgc semi
monthly family and agricultural jour
nal, and the best publication Of ats kind
in the South. We hare Effected q spe-
cial arrangement ,riH the publishers
by ,chich ire are enabled to make this
extraordinary offer, and ertend the
time to March 1st. AL WhO irish to
avaH themselves Of it should act
promptly, as ,ce do not erpect to keep
the offer open any longer than the 1st
of March, 1894
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUB
SCRIBE.
MISSISSIPPI LEADER CO.,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

The members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Peoples party of Missis-
sippi and other prominent members of
that party held a meeting in Jackson
on Feb. 9Th, and reorganized the State
Committee as follows:
First District B. Smith, Wheel
er P. o.; NJ. y. Cook, Prairie Station.
Second Districts. H. Hall, Senate
bia; r. r. Buntin, Crew..
Third District-G. w. Wise, Shelby;
r. r. Love, Heathman.
Fourth District TT. J, King, Winona;
G.. w. Bolton, Pontotoc.
Fifth District w. P. Ratliff, .Kosci-
usko; John H. Bailey, Topton.
Sixth District-T. Fl. Dixon, Liberty;
w. NJ Nix, Try Us.
Seventh Districts. w. Robinson,
Goshen Springs; L. H. Byrd, Ham
burg.
State at Large J. f. Gore, Calooga;
A. NJ. Newman, Hamburg; j. H. Jami-
son, Cliftopville.
w. p. Ratliff was elected Chairman.
and M. Z. Cook, Secretary
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
M'LAURIN ELECTED SEN ATOR.

The protracted contest in the Demo
cratic legislature caucus came to close
last Tuesday night by the election of
the Hon. A. J. McLaurin, of Rankin.
Tuesday afternoon the supporters of
Campbell, Taylor and Lowry held a
conference to determine which was
the strongest man. The first ballot
was for LIST and 2nd choice, the under
standing being that both should be
counted. The first ballot resulted:
Lowry 40, Campbell Sc, Taylor60 Low
ry, under the agreement, was dropped.
The next ballot was on a direct first
choice ballot between Campbell and
Taylor. 1t resulted: Campbell 80, Tay-
lor 80.
As result when the caucus conven-
ed tuesday night the names of Camp
bell and Lowry were withdrawn and
only Taylor and McLaurin left in the
race. McLaurin receiving IS votes to
Taylor's g. On motion the nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13

Editor Clarion-Ledger:
notice in the issue of your paper on
the 9Th inst, that you call attention to
the fact that A. NJ Newman and w. p.
Reeves voted for McLaurin, and that
the doors of the Democratic church be
opened for their return. You misun-
derstand our motive. We do not ask
to be immersed again, and will not so
long as you have such presiding elders
as Grover Cleveland and John Sher-
man.
We reserve the right to vote for our
kinsman because he is a gentleman and
statesman, entertaining views on the
leading questions or issues of the day
i'll common with ourselves, and we be-
lieve he has the interest of the people
at heart. Yours truly,
A. M. NEWMAN. -
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
A QUESTION OF CRITICISM.

The MISSISSIPPI LEADER, Prohibi-
zionist, still allows its columns to be
used to criticise Bishop Galloway. Re
Gently Rev. Gambrell wrote long and
able article, the chief object of which
was to roast the Bishop for not being
extreme enough on the liquor question.
The extreme Prohibitionists want the
manufacture and sale of liquor abso-
lutely prohibited, while the Bishop
thinks that local option and the pres
ent statutes are as severe as can be ex-
pected.
It is not our purpose to take a hand
in the discussion between the Bishop
and his supporters, and Rev. Gambrell
and his supporters. We only refer to
cratic party. that we warned it in the
start when it first begun to make con-
cessions to the Prohibitionists. that
they would never be satisfied. If the
extreme wing was given full power to
make the statutes, it would not be two
years before they would demand still
more tyrannical laws. Fanatical theo-
rists, who undertake to make laws en-
ter upon an eternal undertaking.
Vicksburg Commercial Herald.
On the above we wish to make few
observations.
l. The Commercial Herald which is
now disturbed by criticisms of Bishop
Galloway, has been from the beginning
and is still the most extreme anti-Pro-
hibition paper in the State.
.. A few years ago it attacked the
Bishop more harshly and bitterly than
he was ever criticised by any other pa
per in Mississippi, except, perhaps, the
old Brandon Republican, and for no
other reason than that he was then
contending for local option law.
3. The Commercial Herald, which
claims to be an orthodox Democratic
paper, has recently very severely criti-
cised President Cleveland, Congress-
man Catchings and other prominent
Democrats. Can't Prohibitionists, for
sooth criticise other Prohibitionists
with just as much consistency as one
Democrat can criticise another? If
not, why not?
4. THE LEADERS columns have never
been used by any one for harsh or I'M
kind attacks on Bishop Galloway, and
all that has been said has been within
the bounds of legitimate criticism.
5. Finally, we wish to serve notice on
the Commercial Herald and all others
interested, that all real Prohibitionists
enlisted at the beginning with the fix
ed purpose of pulverizing the liquor
traffic, not only in Mississippi, but in
every other State in the Union, and
they are going to fight it out on that
line and accomplish their purpose if it
smashes into irredeemable splinters
the Democratic party and every other
saloon party in the Nation.
Let the roll of the Old Guard be
called and the marching orders read
anew in every Prohibition camp in
Mississippi.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Lawrence County White Caps.

This honorable body convened here
last Monday with Judge w. P. Cassidy
on the bench and District Attorney Nc
Lain representing the State. The
Judges charge to the grand jury Was
very able and exhaustive, dwelling
more extensively on the character of
crime familiar to our people, In his
charge, he took especial occasion to
congratulate the "White Caps" on their
good behavior for the past six months,
and was loud in his praises of the good
people of Lawrence county for their
cooperation in assisting the court to
break up this iawless band. He was
proud to know that it was thing of
the past, and welcomed the erring ones
back as good and peaceful citizens
Laurence County Press.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
To Abolish Circumcision.

DR.. Rosenthal, a prominent physi
clan of Hebrew extraction, resident il
Cincinnati, wants the Ohio Legislature
to pass bill abolishing the rite OF
circumcision. The bill which he has
drawn up denounces the AbrahamiC
rite as cruel and unnecessary, and says
that it is incompatible with the ad
vanced civilization of the age. The
doctor says that no religion can prac
tice cruelty to children and hope to bt
protected in it by the law. He proposes
a severe penalty for the practicing o
this rite, the violator to be prosecuted
under the law prohibiting cruelty tC
children.-Picdyane,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
wALTHALL WILL HOLD ON.

Senator Walthall is in New Orleans
spending awhile to improve his health
On last Thursday, to the question of a
Picayune reporter, "But you will sue
coed McLaurin in March, 1885," he re-
piled:
''There can certainly be no doubt OF
that. for | have been elected to serve
for six years commencing with March,
1895. resigned, as l stated over my
signature, to recuperate my health and
to get a good rest. l hope to be we'll
and strong year hence. My resigna-
ton has nothing to do with my future
term; it relates only to the unexpired
term, of which have already served
five years."
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-02-13
AHaNGING THAT FAILED.
Purvis, the Marion White Cap Murderer
Escapes Death by an Accident

Purvis, the Marion Nhite zap ""r"''
Escapes Death by an Accident.
HATTIEsBURG, Miss. Feb. VIII
Purvis, who was convicted of murder
in Marion county for the killing OF
Buckley and sentenced to be hung at
Columbia today, has escaped the death
penalty so far. This case has excited
great deal of interest i'll this part OF
the State from the fact that Purvis was
member of an organization known as
White caps, and Buckley, who was "a
prominent citizen of Marion county,
and called before the grand jury
to testify against this notorious band,
was waylaid on his return from court
and assassinated. Purvis was identl-
| fled as one of the parties present at the
| killing, and after fair trial was con-
victed of murder in the first degree,
and Feb. :. fixed as the day of eXecu-
| ton. Since his conviction there has
been strong effort made to have his
sentence cor,muted to life imprison-
ment. Petitions. signed by all classes
have been forwarded to Gov. Stone, but
the Governor has seen fit not to inter
fere with the verdict of the jury. Pur-
Wis. who has been held in the Meridian
Jail for safekeeping, was escorted to
Columbia yesterday by Sheriff MCGEE
and guard of fifty deputies. as there
we're apprehensions thai his brother
White Caps might try to release him
from the custody Of the Sheriff.
Promptly at 9 o'clock this morning,
in the presence of an immense crowd
from Marion and adjoining counties,
Sheriff McGee led Purvis on the scat
fold, and when asked if he had any
thing to say, he replied:
II am an innocent man."
The moose and black cap were adj
iusted and with quick stroke of the
Ratchet, that severed the rope that
held the trap-door in place, Purvis
dropped to the ground, seven feet be-
low, uninjured. From some cause the
rope had slipped. When picked up
Purvis remarked:
Il knew the Lord would be with me"
The Sheriff made an effort to CON
duct him back to the scairold, when a
murmur of dissatisfaction arose from
the multitude, and cries Of Enough;
don't try it over" were heard on all
Sides The Sheriff seems to have brok-
en- down and made no further attempt
to execute the law. What steps will be
taken now remains to be seen.
There seems to be no hope for Pur-
Wis unless the Governor interposes
with executive clemency, as section
l45l of the code provides that in fail
ure to infiict the death penalty, the
prisoner shall be brought into court
and be sentenced the second time. The
affair is creating great sensation.