davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
4 Weekly Compendium of the
Contemporaneous Thought
of the World.
THE PRINCE OF THE WEEKLIEs."

You nj Ill eXPend Sl,0G0 a year for American
ard iareign periodicals, and devote eight hours
qday To reading them, and then not keep your
,rl( az well abreast of the thought and discus
sion of TIE world as you can now by investing
s&.aay year in THE LITERARY DIGEST and
srcGing three hours week reading it.
Ia This unique weekly periodical. OF 81 quarto
IA cS are presented in English, carefully writ
i'm CONVERSATIONS of all the noteworthy arti-
les appearing in the maSizines, reviews and
mportaut Journals Of America, England, France,
pain, Australia, Italy, Russia and other conti-
mental countries. The TRANSACTIONS and conden-
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ting the book tell its own story.
1t gives a weekly Index of Periodical Litera-
lure, and of books arranged by titles, etc.
1t also gives, each week, a Cosmopolitan
Chronicle Of Current Events.
1NLuMEiV.. FOR SIX MONTlIS.CONTAINS
Number of articles Total, Coz.
l?G Political, IA Sociological, 12S Science and
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

business. l be-
lieve from the
tim o it issues
from the coiled
and poisonous
worm in the dis
tillery until it
enpties into the
hell of death, dis
honor and crime
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

without wasting words ! wish to re-
peat oft uttered eXhUrtations which, if
generally and wisely needed, will add
thousands to our aggregate vote three
weeks from TODAY.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
S p CIFIC S
A IL IN HAS IT DONE
wv A CAN 1T DO

The original and only genuine Compound oxy
gen treatment, that of Drs Starkey Paien, is
a scientific adjustment Of the elements OF oXy-
gen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that II IS sent
all over the world,
1t has been In use for over twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, anu
over one thousand physicians have used IL ana
recommended it-a very significant fact.
"Compound Oxygcn-its Mode OF Action ana
Results" is the title of book OF 200 pages
published by Drs. Starkey s Palen, which give
To ALI ena,,ircrs fun information rs to this re.
nlarkable curative ageut and good record OF
surprising cures In a wide range OF cnIohic y.
cases-many OF them after being abahdoheu W
die by other physicians.
VIII be mailed free to any address on aRpli-
eation DRs. STARKEY & PALEN.
i5oo Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. -,
100 Sutter street, San Francisco, eaL
Please mention this paper-nosi2-Om.
The morning news., 1894-10-23

fTNHE steamships Of this company are ap-
a pointed TO sail from Savannah for Bnlu.
more as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE. Capt J. w. KIRwAN.
WEDNESDAY, Oct "a, 2:30 D. m.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. w. J. BOND, SATURDAY,
Oct "a. 5 D. m.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 81, SPIN.
y. And from Baltimore every TUESDAY ana
FRIDAY.
Through bills rof ladlng given 10 an noirt.
West. al The manufacturing 10 vns in New
England, and 20 ports OF the United Kinxdom
ami the Continent
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
. u - BALTIMORE wharf.
The morning news., 1894-10-23
SALARIES OF SOCIALISTS.
The Congress Debates the Amount
Legislators Should Be Paid.

Frankfort-on-th -the-Main, Oct. 22.-rhe
socialist congress to-day debated the
question of the payment of official sal
aries. Herr Bebel contended that 1t
would not be possible to pay able social
lists salaries below the market value of
their abilities Well executed work was
necessary and high class of intellec-
tual labor should receive. ADEQUATE re-
muneration. s,
Several delegates replied, taking the
ground that the salaries paid by the or
ganization to members of the Reichstag
were too high at present. The maximum
they believed, ought to be fixed at 3,G0D
marks a year, with a view to putting a
stop TO a dangerous influx of educated
mercenaries. 1H
A heated debate ensued.
Before the debate began, Herr Singer
read communications from leading social
lists in sBuda Pesth, Madrid and Vienna,
expressing the hope that the congress
would further strengthen the. party.
The financial report was presented to
the congress by Herr Gerisch.
Herr Legin protested against the pay
ment of high salaries to members of the
Reichstag and officials of the party, de-
claring that the leaders had no right to
squander recklessly the pennies of the
workingmen.
Herr Bebel retorted that If the con-
gress fixed the maximum salary at 1900
marks a year the entire socialist adminis-
tration would resign Office. Properly quail
ified editors, he said, could not be OBJ
tanned for that sum.
Mr.. Lessner of London deprecated the
severity of the speeches on the official
salaries and the management of the
partys funds. He urged the adoption of
the principle acknowledged by the English
trades unions to remunerate all the of
ficials adequately The majority of the
younger and better educated delegates
agreed with him.
August Bebel's effort to end the debate
by the usual means failed and eventually
it was closured. All the amendments to
limit salaries were rejected, and the re-
port was adopted.
The scheme for founding sociallstic
workshops was laid aside, but beyond
this no decisive step was taken, as the
delegates thought the prospects of a new
antt-socialist campaign would be unfa-
vorable to the execution Of their plan.
The committee on credentials has passed
22l mandates, and has Cancelled one
The success of the socialists In the Bel
gian elections has elated the delegates
greatly Every reference to the Belgian
elections was cheered enthusiastically
by them,
The morning news., 1894-10-23
vENEzUELA's EXHIBIT.
The Letter of Acceptance of the Atlanta
Invitation

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 22-President Collier
received to-day Venezuela's official ac-
ceptance of the invitation to be repre-
sented at the Cotton States and Interna-
tional exposition. 1t is in Spanish. The
following is a translation:
Carocas, Sept. 26. 1884, Sir-By the ex-
allied medium of the United States lega-
tion, the minister has received a letter
addressed to the President OF the repub-
lie of Venezuela, conveying an invitation
from the international exposition, to be
held at Atlanta in the month of Septem-
Der, 1885.
High and laudable are thd purposes of
this rivalry which is to bring closer to-
gether the commercial relations between
the United States and the republics of
Central and South America. Venezuela
views with special interest the invitation
which has been directed to her to be re-
presented at the exposition at Atlanta
and will try to accept, in whose name
have the honor to address you, this reply.
If Unforeseen obstacles do not inter-
vene against the intention Of the chief OF
the government, this will be done in a
manner corresponding to the position
which Venezuela occupies in the western
hemisphere as a productive republic
/ embrace this opportunity TO present to
the president of the exposition the assur-
ance of my distinguished consideration.
p. Ezequiel Roias
The morning news., 1894-10-23
WORK IN THE MISSION FIELDS.
Report Of the Board of Managers to the
Christian Conferenna

Richmond. Va. oct. 22.-The General
Christian Missionary Conference Disci-
pies national convention commenced it's
session this morning. The report of the
board of managers made the following ex-
hibit:
Total raised by men in the field. $685.
055; receipts by corresponding hscretary
S2l, 639; receipts by church extension
funds, s31,204; receipts by board OF negro
evangelzation and education, 1.133; total
receipts from all sources, s12e,932.
The treasurer, s. NJ. Cooper, made his
report, as follows:
Total receipts from all sources, s22. .750;
total disbursements, s22, 1877; balance on
hand, S60l.
Accompanying and embodied In the
treasurers report were the following pa
pers signed by II. l.. Stone, treasurer OF
the respective funds: Report OF nekro
evangelization fund Totol receipts. s5 $50,
total expenditures. 5is6: balance on
hand $343 real estate fund, s3,32,
Report OF Southern Christian Institute
H. J.. Stone. treasurer. Total receipts
81 1902, total expenses, u,2l0; balance on
hand, Si2.
The morning news., 1894-10-23
FLOYD CoUNTY's NEW BONDS.
They Can Circulate as Currency, but
May Be Taxed 10 Per Cent.

Washington, Oct. 22.-secretary Carlisle
to-day made public the decision of the
Attorney General on a question which has
excited much discussion as to whether
counties have the right to issue interest
bearing bonds of small denominations for
general circulation. Attorney General Oh
ney says: Il have yours of the 18th inst,
in which you request my opinion upon
the question whether the proposed issue
of interest bearing bonds by the county
commissioners of Floyd county, Georgia,
will be in conflict with the banking laws
of the United States. You inclose the
opinion of the solicitor of the treasury to
the effect that such issue, if made, will
not conflict with the banking laws of the
United States, and for the reasons given
by the solicitor. 1 concur in that con-
clusion.
LAS the question whether such bonds,
if issued, will be subject TO taxation un-
der sections 10 and 20 of the act of Feb.
is, 1875 does not arise upon any facts
now existing and is one upon which my
opinion is not asked, l express no opinion
respecting II"
This decision does not pass upon the
question whether such bonds, If issued,
will be subject to the 10 per cent tax as
currency. 1t is understood, however. that
Secretary Carlisle holds that they VIII be
subject to this taxation in like manner
as the issues Of state banks, and that in
this opinion he has the support OF the law
officers of the government.
The morning news., 1894-10-23
SURPRISES AT ST. AsAPH.
The Talent Able TO Pick Only Two
Winners Out of the Days Bunch.

The Talent Able to Pick Only Two
Winners Out of the Days Bunch.
Washington, Oct. pa strong card
brought good attendance at the fourth
spay's races of the Virginia Jockey Club.
u was day of exciting finishes and sur
prises, and Jodan in the second, with odds
81 90 and 50 to /, was complete upset.
u The talent could pick but two winners,
and these We're both held at prohibitive
odds. Doggett was the choice in the first
sat~l to , but was beaten in front of the
Ftand by King Cold the second choice,
n odds of to 1. Fannie B. fell at the
#lrst turn. but neither the horse nor her
Rockey tSheedy) were injured.
y Song and Dance, the even money favorite
N the second, was beaten out in the final
Nurlong by Jodan in whipping finish.
q lola, the to favorte in the third, was
Aover headed
In the dash for five and one-half fur
9ongs, Little Ella. at 100 to l. gave the
knoHing ones great discomfort by lead
IN hg handily all the way round to the stand,
~ hen Midley Sally Woodford and Cock
- dc beat her out. Kennel the even money
4aVorlte, was unplaced.
Lady Violet at to 5, in the fifth. after
eading from flag fall to the last turn,
NJ as easily beaten by Derfargilla, to l.
Prince George was played against the
eld at to in the last race, and won
bands down.
Summaries follow:
y FIRST Race-Six furlongs. King Gold, 100,
~ 7IIInn' to /, with Doggett, 10S Doggett,
10 :, second and Mckee, 107, Hanawalt,
10 !, third Time 117
second Race-One and one-fourth miles.
81 odan 80, r. Doggett, 60 and so to !, won,
II I'm Song and Dance, 103. Griffin, even
money, second, and Prince Karl, 105, Sims,
y 70 |, third. Time 2:10
hlrd Race-Selling, six furlongs. lola,
~ w. Doggett, z to 5, won, with Mcintyre,
~ W. SIMS, to l, second, and Warlll6e, 100,
N ildgley, % to l, third. Time 1:16.
ourth Race-Selling, five and one-half
lriongs. Midgley, Ill Penn, 8 to l. won,
FL IN sally Woodford, 106 Penn, 25 to /, sec
a nd and Cockade, 108, Doggett, 10 to !,
EHhlrd. Time 1:O91a.
FL Ftth Race-Seven furlongs. Darfar
ma ITO, Doggett, 2 to /, won, with Lady
IA Iolet' ll5, Griffin, 2 to 5, second (only
Is I'VE starters) Time 2:2S3i.
sixth Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
rince George, 108, Sims, to 3, won, with
ikenny 10s Londrum, 25 to 1, second,
|$nd Reynard, 10S e. Tribe, to /, third.
Fine 1904
The morning news., 1894-10-23
IENRY OF NAVARRO GOES LAME.
four Outsiders and Two Favorites
Win at Oakley.

Oakley, O., Oct 22.-Henry of Navarro
fent lame in exercise this morning, and
glll not be able to start in the handicap
seNt Saturday -Four outsiders and two
saVorites, Tobin and Crevasse, won to-
ay The track was fast and the crowd
FrEe.
m the fourth race Piccaroon ran away
L nile exercising and had to be scratched
Ter a few bets had been taken on him.
summaries follow
'lrst Race-Selling, six furlongs Balk
me l2 to l. won, with Cerro Gordo Sec
3a and Carrie H. third. Time 1;16h.
second Race-One and one-sixteenth
mile. Jane 30 to l.. won, with Con-
lure second and the Henrietta, TO 8,
Ira. Time 1909
hlrd Race-Free handicap. seven fur
"Es. Geraldine, 6 to /, won, with Chant
gond and Mollle third. Time l:27A.
ourth Hace-Selling, six furlongs.
L opin' even. won, with Buckhy second
~ lslin third. Time l:l54.
i mn Race-Selling, mile and twenty
fas. Crevasse, 10 2, won, with Elva
onl and Promenade third. Time i;i3t.
aklh Race Selling, six furlongs.
4 nm Reform, TO !. won. with Bankers
lighter second and Issio o. third. Time
The morning news., 1894-10-23
rHEFTs FROM UNCLE SAM.
A Claim That District of Columbia
Courts Have No Jurisdiction.

a Claim That District of Columbia
Courts Have No Jurisdiction.
Washington, Oct. 22-Judge Cox of the
district supreme court to-day issued
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Will
liam B. Smith, an employe of the bureau
of engraving and printing, who was conf
mitted for the action of the grand jury in
the police court Friday, with George w.
Longstreet, on the charge of stealing
$1,000 stamps from the, government. The
petition for the writ alleged that neither
the police court nor the district supreme
court has jurisdiction of offences against
tho government of the United States, that
jurisdiction being confined to United
States circuit courts.
The petition was first presented to Judge
McComas, who suggested that some other
judge be asked to issue the writ. 1t was
then presented to Judge Cole, who refused
to issue it.
why" remarked Judge Cole, " if your
contention be correct no one could be pun
ished in the District of Columbia for
stealing from the government"
well, your honor" replied Smiths at
torney, we boldly claim that"
'It is too bold claim" decided Judge
Cole There is nothing in it, and 1 will
not grant the petition. Besides, it is mat
ter which can be raised after an indict-
ment."
Judge Cox subsequently granted the writ
and the question whether the courts OF
the District of Columbia have jurisdiction
over thefts committed against the govern
ment is to be tried on Wednesday next.
The morning news., 1894-10-23
WATSON WASTES WORDS.
The Populist Ofioe Seeker Attacks the
Democrats and Pleads for Votes.

Democrats and Pleads for Votes.
Louisville, Ca, Oct 22-The largest
crowd of people seen here for over two
years assembled at the fair grounds this
morning to hear Tom Watson discuss
politics, and abuse the democrats, which
he did in good style. He said he was
opposed to judges and other state officers
accepting free passes from railroad COM
panies, as it put them under certain obli-
cations. He was in favor of the state
furnishing school books as well as teach
ers to her public schools. He said that
there must be an understanding between
the teachers and school book publishers
to change the books every six or eight
months, but when they the populsts, got
into power all that would be changed
The books would continue the same as
furnished by the state. He declared that
Maj. Black, his distinguished competitor
had gone back on his pledges made TO
his constituents two years ago. Mai
Black had then said he would vote for
free coinage of silver, but the record
shows he voted against it.
Mr.. Watson impressed on his hearers
that he was the man who was leading
them out of bondage He was wearing
himself out for the good of the public;
land now," said he. what are you going
to do for me? / want you to vote to
send me back to congress, where 1 was
so to speak, kicked out because I stood
up for the peoples rights. Send me back
by an overwhelming majority so as to
indorse my actions" He made a good
speech, but was egotistical in the ex-
treme. He charged the democrats with
being the cause of the low price of cot
ton When the populists get in power
we may expect cotton to be away up to
u and IS cents if half of what Tommy
saws will come to pass.
The morning news., 1894-10-23
Strikers Gain tho Point.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 22.-George b.
Hyde, one OF the largest hat manufact-
urers in Newark, gave into the strikers
this morning. and about 100 old hands re-
turned to work. Mr. Hyde agreed TO the
terms of the strikers. which we're sub
mttcd In writing.
The strikers expect that the other
bosses VIII follow the example Of Mr.
Hyde.
The morning news., 1894-10-23
A STRIKE at TAMPA.
Cigarmakers Demand an Increase in
Wages of 80 Per 900.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. ga special
from Tampa says that the cigar makers
IN Freidenbergs big factory walked out
this morning. The men demand So per
thousand more. and say they will refuse
TO return TO work until this Is granted.
IL Is feared that this Is the forerunner Of
a general and determined strike The
strikers are quietg and orderly, and no
trouble is anticipated.
The morning news., 1894-10-23

Diamonds and other Pre-
cious Stones in this stock will
be sold on the following
terms: After being knocked
down to the highest bidder,
they will be held for twenty
four hours without any de-
posit, subject to the option of
the buyer, with privilege of
examination by experts If so
desired, when if not satisfac-
tory in every respect, they
need not be taken and no
commission will be charged.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

Mr. wssns ran e. F e aEe e2s
8, srs a-ssa 4 sAzra =ga1F g E1se
- n1ig eiara.s1a rlAsaes. says = Nfstst-
Etars rea 8 asa SKA slsE 1ee&-
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szsu e. EGsgasee - EseR - -o@r
-r s.las - sarEas4 4Lgs -EEA
s.as .Ea Aa1 &1-s eazl
"a c azr 1zzz saa- 50 s
a-e . g1 @zE asa goes 81
- sa M s G&Az -ez
aar - pas XE A. EE M
1rsr E4e eggs al 1 t@
z-eaz 9 q % 4 EaF 1F s~
sr-- s,u-s nz So "a -
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sz 81 EeE ~ 49,
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.az Ns1 san mazE 1le--E 1rr2sss-
a. zzfTe1 ~1s@ -zEsr 1- -1ra te@ss
ii lar a11z Az1 EAT . to1 es4sE -
sl-aa sr AsE aEe1ZE -el ee -
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1azH1 - 1,1Ezg - Eaese2 Before
s1z goes auE e t1s glr-lg s4H sea-
era EsgEs.sf 1-r L1E egg e sAA
zssz e .erus1s Es1E- . s2Crl .1r1Ea
$40 u ua1- eAz Az w.11 >
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tsa6 aaa r1vvs Eaas f1e &-s aH
ss2-g za@s tra-ts.
Az ia z1T - saW ErArs Bare >
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

TIE pan ! an conte1p. atiEg using
i comparatively Inexpensive. easily
kepi clean, aIw4g- 60 place 80 th1:
tas CO.'S cz1 drink sell vii. make
a single F-shsped troagh Continuous
from ore end q the stable 20 the
other. Iy hangers 20 f-0rt are TIE
usual distance from tbs stanenf ions.
and she lOwer edge 0f the trough sits
On tie edge d She maEger Tue
COWS viii haze 10 trouble 10 reach =
ing the Eateys II fscL EilI reach
clea- Drer the trough I wiIl asa
good quality 81 pine q ZEE from knots.
che inch thick. : board eight inches
wide forms ore sids aa3 nine inches
the other. making the trough exactly
eight inches On the inside. leaving
the trOBzh clean and smooth % tns
inside ami al part- % tae came level.
- the water keeps IS the sane
height Tor 81 the cos.
The water should b. Jet in az one
end b. the trough and az 0re~ra4
pipe IN the other end. which e. adj
5usted 20 a. 20 keep the pipes 70
within one half inch 81 being fan.
The OyeriOF being az opposite end
from inflow makes sure 81 good eir-
c1lat.O1 in the water In order -
keep trash. 0irt, etc. oat 81 the
trough. will have one main core-
consisting Of board thirteen inches
wide RAINING the entire length 81
the trough. and in this cover holes
are cut about eight inches vide and
ten inches deep. exactly IN 'front.' Of
each coz 50 that she can drink b.
herself Those drinking places are
TO be covered By . small cover which
projects three-fOurths Of an inch
always longer and as much wider. 50
that those covers project three
fOuFths Of an inch into the hangers
farther than the main cover. The
COWS soon learn TO raise this light
cOyer. push their nose 10 and drink.
The back end 81 this lid which =
lifted ap b. the cows nose never
stands quite straight As soon Is
the COW withdraws her nose from the
trough the lid falls back az once.
keeping out all dust. etc For 4
hinge 70 the lid use tin pushed wire
staples. (the narrow ones are bestl
linked into each other. One driven
10 into the small one. at an angle Of
about forty degrees. the other straight
down into the main cOves.-Journal
o. Agriculture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

Alrag. breed froa ESQ b.ooe
boar.
More fat can be pat % with gro aE5
than wlin whole Erain-
Turkeys fret u c5asnsd toa co7s.
ard ior That reason a3 nos laitea
sell
1a1bags head. hung ap rhers tho
ehleeens can gsi them make a good
uinser feed
Clean up al ths tra.h ia. viii
serve fgg 1reediag places fur Insects
ard 5ara is
Attention 70 rifding ihe stored
vegetables and apples % dscayinr
ones !. t.me well spent
4 iavo-ite say Njih some 81 get
ting rid q Eeeril is - sweep the
bin. clean ard duet aiia ar s.ackes
lime.
Grpw sheep witb sicw "a both
wool and mutton - whsa one gets
cheap there 8ia still De a chance for
p-1st
Clear The cellar in which Fezeta-
bies are 70 he stored o! rats d fa-as
possible One o. more good cats are
good f. the par pose
Waldo Brorn says that last year
fifty hens slVp.ie3 the family rith
eggs, paid Tor their own feed ara
left some cash On hand besides
Oneci the secrets q prodt In stock
81 any kind i 70 reduce the cost ~
production 20 the minimum consist
eni rith good care ana management.
Intensive cultivation means simplv
farming % make money. aud a writer
thinks that the man Who does not IS
lieve IN the method had better aban
eon the business
4 man who has fed wheat 70 horses
says they will do more work on
nall gallon Of wheat than on a peck
Of oats He begins on a pint Of oats
a. feed and gradually increases tue
feed
An exchange tells of a man who
took 70 the mill forty bushel. al
wheat. twenty bushels % oats and
Zen Of corn. and had them ground
ard mixed for hog feed lie reported
very iagora0ly upon the results.
4 writer suggests two WAYS Of get.
ting profit out 81 the crops. Ono
10 increase the production per acrs
and 20 decrease the cost ana the
otEer' 70 vary our crops and relieve
the syer production Of the staple ana
give prices . chance 20 sfiffen up.