davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19
A SAD CASE.
Ex-sherir cowart Sentenced to the p..,
Tertiary.
;. Il. Hill.

Ex-sheriff cowart Sentenced to the pe,,.
Tertiary.
COLUMBIA. Mss. Juna l5-The lac,
case disposed of in the Marion countv
Circuit Court was that ofW. J. Cowari
the defa1lting sheriff of this conntT
who, in February. 1891, disappeared
from Purvis and was heard of no mora
until nearly two years ago. when he
suddenly reappeared among his family
and friends, who had long monrna5
him as dead. The amount of the 40
falcation was about 5000. and 81 far
as Is known he has never made or at
tempted to make any explanation as
to what became of the money. When
last seen in New Orleans before his
disappearance, he had with him about
$3.50. Whether this was lost. stolen or
carried with him to his hiding-place
he has never told. When arraigned
last evening on the third count in the
indictment-failure to turn over the
county funds in his possession to the
treasurer-he could scarcely stand
and during the long reading a: the in
dictment held on to the railing Of the
bar for support. When asked whether
guilty, his lips opened to speak, but no
sound came from them. Judge Ter
rell, in his kindest manner, asked if he
had anything to say why the sentence
of the law should not be passed upon
him, and he murmurred few inartic
ulate words, asking the mercy of the
court. The sentence was 3 years in
the penitentiary, to which place he
will be taken the latter part of this
week. He leaves a wife and siy chin.
dren, all girls. His eldest Girl, a bright
young lady just entering womanhood,
began to lese her ayesight about a year
ago. and she Is now totally blind. 1t Is
a sad case, and universal sympathy is
expressed for the family in the sad
fate that hovers around them.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Many do this. They become disgust
ed with doctors and cure-alls. Such
have never tried Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. 1t puts the stomach in or
der, and many diseases are thus put to
flight. Keep the stomach in order and
diseases cannot exist. Try Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy. 1t builds up and
gives new life from the first dose. Try
it. 80 cents per bottle. For sale by
druggists.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

A sensational story is published by
the Washington Post to the effect that
anarchists have been planning to blow
up the National Capitol. The story is
exceedingly vague and attenuated and
reads like it was concocted purely to
arouse popular prejudice against Cox
ey and his misguided followers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Mrs. l.. s. Mount, President of the
Mississippi w. G. +. u, ably discusses
the woman suffrage question in her an
nual address, the concluding part Of
which Is published In The LEADERS w.
CT. u. department today. BE sure to
read IL.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19
TUESDAY, June 10, 1874.
TO AHSEETIkgEAs

TYE LEIDEE Lo< an eztsnstgs
stat< md L>,caI efreuLqtGnn, and ne n
n>vsp0per u tcey1 ring psedtae Ias M
Ig om> syaaI omsong The Wsektt<s N
IMfsslssfpyd. kqtss arsd t>rpss gfgen I'm
oJJ,iteotb,n.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19
General Depression.

General depression in business calls
for Humphreys Specifics. You cannot
afford to experiment in hard times.
Humphreys Specifics are economical
and sure.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Attention is directed to the apver-
tisement of the Huntsville (Ala.) Fee
male College, one of the best Col
leges for the education of girls in the
South. A Catalogue, giving full par
ticulars, sent to any address upon
application.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

The 10th annual commencement OF
ST. Stanislaus' Commercial College,
Bay st. Louis, will take place June
9th. The LEADER returns thanks TO
the Faculty for an appreciated invita-
tion TO be present.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Tomorrow is commencement day at
the a. g. VI, College. The closing ezer
e8ses have been NJ high order and
treat interest.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

The Republicans Of Kansas have
made straddle on the liquor question,
their State Platform ignoring the sub
ject. Whisky on one shoulder and wa
ter on the other good Lord, good Dew
H.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Amy man or party that will repudiate
his or It's principles to catch votes, is
unworthy peoples trust, and will be-
tray them into the hands of their enc
mics.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Mrs. Mary MCGEE Smell, National
Evangelist Of the w. G. T. IT,, is carry
ing on fine revival meeting in Wesson
at the Methodist church, heartily sec
onded by Bro. Mellen and other good
people OF that town. The editor was
up there last Saturday and heard her
name In praise on every tongue.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

With Andrew Carnegie and Sugar
Trust Havemeyer endorsing the Dem
ocratic Tariff bill, John Sherman,
Boss Reed and Major Mckinley might
just as well make 1t unanimous.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Hons. J. G. Spencer, c. NJ William
son ut Pat Henry, Democratic candi-
dates for Congress, engaged in joint
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

The Populists Of Kansas have renom
mated Gov. Lewellyn and adopted a
straight-out woman suffrage plank In
the State platform.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19
Democratic Sweetness.

senator Roger q. Mills:
This will introduce to you my very
near and dear friend, Col Havemeyer,
the largest sugar refiner on the CONT
nent. Any favors, &C., &c.
JOHN q. CARLISLE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Tne Le4DzRs Home and Farm pre-
nasssm offer IL withdrawn to all subacri
bers unsIl further notice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Aer51san haa had suscide, With
che whisgsy a. the fncitlng cause. Mark
{. Driver WA hfs f.zzae.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19
REGISTER :!


kagl1ss beat buIIe4s trains beat
bs616.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award,
Lincoln County Prohibitionists.

COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
District John |. Marshall.
District 2-E. p. Douglass.
District 3-Frank Greer, Sr,
District "A. j. Martin.
District Sd. B. Reed.
County-at- Large. n. Cooke, B. ]
Hobbs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

Tzs< - <>azzz<ee< rz-1 - surx
f=M - xz<4 49, = kzzzs.ef - Sra.
= <s<zzs< - szszrerx fssm - p1zln.
F1x<kszs - fss<z zzz1 $50 -
Ela<. = faeT 1EIss eranzSAznx syr<zS
Tax x1a.es zs1Es - mnsanEzszs hesf-
f.txssse earkxanss - 9SE4r A.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

the globe; magnificent buildings rear
their spires towards high. heaven and
the farmers song and the factories buzz
zing music fill the air and follow the
god of day from early morn till the
earth is hushed in slumber. Why
should we not be the grandest nation
in the world: Stretched over vast
scope of country, we have the advant-
ages of the tropics and the colder
chimes. Our soil yields all manner of
fruit and fabric and our forests yet re-
main as dense as when the red man
only knew their paths. The bowels of
the earth give us coal and iron, and
waiting only for the miners searching
eye Is gold aud silver and precious
stones. Why should hunger and want
invade our broad confines; why should
there now be millions asking for bread,
and brawny men begging for work?
When patriotism returns, when our
breasts swell with the same unselfish
pride in the good Of the whole nation
that impelled our forefathers to fight
for their country; when mans selfish
ness is cast aside and once more he
loses his identity in the common good
for all, we will be born again and new
era of popular prosperity will have
dawned upon the whole land. The Ia
borer will go to his work with thank
fhl heart; the farmer will gaze upon
the ripening harvest and dream Of
comforts and luxuries, and mans In
humanity to man will be no more. The
State, the church and all will flourish
and gladness will all every nook and
corner from one end Of this broad land
n q
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Take two ounces of fine gum arabic
cover with eight tablespoonfuls Of warm
water, stand 1t aside for an hour. Then
stand this vessel owe the, tea kettle, OF
o may soak 1t in a farina boiler;' stir
constantly until the gun Is thoroughly
dissolved. Now put 1t through a fine
sieve. or one thickness of cheese cloth;
add to 1t seven ounces Of powdered
sugar; this will be a little less than a
cupful: stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Beat the whites Of four Eggs to a very
stlfr froth and pour over them. while
hot. the gum arabic mixture. Beat for
about two minutes; add a t%easpoonful OF
vanilla and then stand 1t aside until the
mixture is perfectly cold. This should
be %thicklight and of excellent flavor
The cake must be cold before using the
mixture. which must also he cold. You
can readily understand that the gum will
melt between the warm cake and spoil
its appearance.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
A JUsT VERDICT.

Peter Neville. an election inspector.
the last election, vas yesterday found
guilty by the jury. with a strong recon-
mcndatlon TO mercy. He was charged
with not having properly shaken up the
ballots after they were returned to the
box In order that a number Of ballots in
excess Of the poll list might be drawn
out. His object was to keep the ballots
Of his own party at the bottom OF the
box and to prevent them from being
drawn out.
The case was vigorously prosecuted by
District Attorney Fellows In person. In
his address 10 the Jury he enlarged on
the Importance of preserving the purity
Of the hallot-box, and declared that Upon
the verdict In this instance would de-
pend the prosecution OF a humble Of
similar cases in which Indictments have
been found.
The verdict Is Just. There can he no
noubt thar the action OF the defendant
In putting his own party's ballots at
the bottom OF the box and then falling
20 properly shake them up 80 as to
mix them was n partisan trick. designed
to cheat thel All such frauds should
be punished. The ballot-box should be
thoroughly protected against the petty
tricks OF the party heeiers who are,
generally chosen. as inspectors OF cleo
ton just ms effectualIy as against the
standing fraud and r~ascality OF the Ma
tlonal Supervisors law.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Improbable Dome.tic Labor.

Through no fault OF her own. but in
consequence Of the introduction and per.
lection OF machinery, the organization
and division OF labor and as a result OF
the working OF the great central law OF
civilization. all domestic arts that are
productive nave been transferred from
the home to the factory, and woman finds
herself unable to secure remunerative
occupation in the shelter and security OF
the home. In the days Of domestic in.
dustry women made soap, candles. but
ter, cheese. and spun and wove linen and
woollen cloths both for themselves and
their family, which, II not remunerative
was stimulating and profitable. II there
was no tangible wealth, there was. at
least, something to show in the form OF
blankets, rag carpets and rolls Of cloth,
Now, the occupations Of home are gone,
There are neither money-making mol
stimulating pursuits, excepting in the
care Of children or the sick. Until there Is
an organization of women and a division
OF labor compatible with their, physical
ability, the sex must continue the ole
struggle with her environments.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
FIGHT IN A BOARDING-HOUSE.
William BnlOIz and LnndIady Held
for A~ssuuIting n B%oarder.

Mrs. Mary Ferbell. who keeps a board
'ng-house at - Greenwich street. and one
Of her boarders. William Baholz, were
held In $500 each for examination in the
Tombs Police Court this morning, on
the charge of assaulting Henry Cahill,
another of Mrs. Ferbell's boarders.
When Cahill came home at 1 o'clock
this morning he found Mrs. Ferbell still
up. The two had a dispute over the
price OF the room occupied by. Cahil.
He finally made remarks disparaging the
food furnished by his landlady. and this,
Cahill alleges. so enraged her that she
%zrappled with him and tried to scratch
his eyes out.
The row reused Baholz. who sprang
from his couch, and. without stopping
20 fully attire himself, rushed to the
aid OF his landlady.
Cahill tried, he says, to beat a retreat
down the back stairs. but Baholz and
Mrs. Ferbell cut of his retreat and
gave him what he alleges was a terri
BILE beating, Mrs. Ferbell cutting his head
with a beer glass and Baholz doing the
same thing with an iron poker.
Detective Sheridan. Of the Church
street station. heard the racket, and ar
rested Mrs. Ferbell and Baholz. Cahill
had his wounds dressed at the station
house, and was able to appear in court
dis morning.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
KNOCKED DOWN AMO ROBBEO.
Saloon Keeper Taggart Assaulted
Near a Police Station.
His Assailant Got $500, but Not
His Watch and Chain.

Thomas ]. Taggart, a well-to-do ga
Brooklyn. rushed ~breathlessly into the
Adams street police station at l o'clock
this morning and said he had been
knocked dow by an unknown man a
few minutes before he came to the sta
ton and robbed OF $500 in money. He
told Capt. Campbell that he was at
tackled on the corner of Concord and
Bridge streets, and that his assailant
had taken a roll OF bills from his waist
coat pocket.
Taggart was under the influence OF
liquor, and could not give a description
OF the thief. He still had in his pos
session his gold watch and chain and
1913 in change. He was locked up. and
detective Dolan was detailed to investi-
gate his story.
Dolan learned from Mrs. Taggart that
her husband had left home early in the
evening with at least 500 in his pockets.
At midnight he entered McKenna's saloon
at Concord and Bridge streets. There
vas a crowd In front OF the bar.
IaYgart was then in a jolly mood and
offered to buy drinks for several men in
the party. He displayed a large roll OF
bills when he paid for the drinks.
home. A man who had been In the
saloon followed him outside.
Taggart alleges that he was attacked
Immediately after leaving the saloon;
not hear any scufie.
Detective Dolan found W. hats in
the gutter. one of which belonged to
Tasgart. Capt. Campbell is satisfied
that the mans story is true and the
detectives are still looking for his as
The evening world., 1894-02-08
HE'S THE C. WASH. OF THE SEA
Wetherspoon's Skipper Sees Fire
works in the Gulf Stream.
Mysterious Lights Exploded Across
His Bow and Stern.

by and large" the gallant shippers
who plough the ocean blue are fairly
up to the average. notwithsta nding the
generally prevalent idea that their com.
mon conversation is meant only for the
credulous ears Of the marines. And
when capt. Corning. of the trim schoon-
er Wetherspoon. says that the sharks
and sinners OF the waters of the west
coast Of Florida fired a volley Of sky
rockets and Roman candles on the bow
Of his craft, and in its wake as we'll,
why, no affdavit will be asked for by
the hardy tars who anchor themselves
to the iron railing In front. OF the Mar
thine Exchange and barnacle to the
Scoops OF the South street ships sup
plies, wa ting for a job.
W. clark Russe!Is yarn about st.
Elmo's fire made a big mouthful hard to
swallow, but then the novelist is recog-
nized az a garner, while Skipper Corn
ing would hardly risk his reputation for
truth by spinning yarns that were not
OF full st. ength. And Capt. Corning saw
EN- himself, fore an art. It's no story
from me lookout. he saw the most
ascend about Twenty-Five feet In the air
bow and across her stern.
The report of the veracious skipper Is
meagre and incomplete In some particu-
lars. There IL no mention OF how many
times he had felt compelled to splice tie
miinbrace just previous to these marine
pyrotechnics.
The west coast OF Florida is a long
way from New York. and Capt. Corn
ing Is a traveller. But his friends down
Battery way scorn the idea that he
would abuse the privilege OF a traveller.
The schooner was In the Gulf Stream
at the time, in the torrid zone. where
lots OF strange things happen. The cap
tain steered his gallant craft into this
harbor from Port Cabello last night.
and he told his tale OF fshy fireworks
while yet his sea legs were on him.
He doesn't go so far as to say he saw
the sharks and sea serpents and things
touch off the fireworks. but II is per-
Lectly easy TO see. according to the sea
dogs along the ta~r-perfumed precincts OF
South street, that, as there were no
folks out in the briny off the west coast
of Floridy. 1t must have been n celebra-
ton by the denizens of the deep.
Anybody listening to the skipper and
considering the earnestness OF his ges-
lures In description. can almost see the
fireworks and the finny celebrants. Go
and listen to Capt. Corning. of the
schooner W. & II. Wetherspoon. the
George Washington Of the sea.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Eleven o'clock finds us, writes a wo-
man. on the sidewalk seeking our car
riage. After wandering about long
enough to acquire all the d~eiicacies OF
the season IN the way of grippe and
pneumonia, we discover our Jehu and
are driven home. thankful to escape
with whole clothes and our lives. We sit
and make this sum In additions
Getting into the White House. 20 min
utes; getting to blue ROOM, so minutes;
in blue room, ] minute; In east room. 20
minutes: total. l21 minutes. Then we
make the following sum in subtraction
Wear and tear OF body, mind and ap-
parel. 100 minutes: pleasure, 1 minute:
excess of pain over pleasure. 1l9 min
utes. We'll. girls says a man Of the
party, do you think It pays?" NO"
shout the chorus.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS.
They Include the President and
the Federal Judiciary.
Constitution Forbids Eliminating
Their Salaries While in ONCE.
49, Associated Prsrs.N

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--one claus OF
the Federal Constitution provides thai
the compensation OF the Justices OF the
United States Supreme court shall not
be diminished during their terms OF Of
nee. The Constitution also declares that
the Presidents compensation shall not
be Increased nor diminished during his
term.
In view OF these constitutional pro-
visions an inquiry has arisen as to the
power OF Congress to make an income
tax applicable to those high officers OF
the Government. The inquiry into this
question has developed some interesting
the President and judiciary would be ex.
eng PCT. fF g. , Bssssy'G EXT, tee justice ,asi fancy, Of
me S.,Ireme wrote a carefully
ative to the income war tar This letter
Is on nls among the records Of the
clerks ofiee OF the supreme Court. The
elaUse J%s'ife ice caEsd attention to the
and said OF the income tax: THE act in
question. as you Interpret 1t, diminishes
the compensation Of every Judge 3 per
cent. and if Vt can diminish to that ex-
tent by the name Of a tax, II may In
the same way be reduced from time to
time at the pleasure Of the Legislature.
~ JuuitIhTS Is one OF the three
great DEPARTMENTS of the Government,
created and established by the Constitu-
ton. Its duties and powers are specif-
cally, set forth, and are Of a character tina
requires 1t to be perfectly Independent
OF the two other departments. In order
to place 1t beyond the reach and above
ever the suspicion OF any such in1u-
ence. the power to reduce their com
pensat'on Ia expressly withheld from
Congress and excepted from their powers
Of legislation"
CHER Justice 'Taney's letter seems to
have had Its effect, for after the war.
when William A.. Richardson, now Chief
Justice OF the Court OF Claims, was the
Secretary Of the Treasury, there was re.
funded the money which had been with.
held from. the salaries of the judiciary
under the lncome-Tax act.
The same question was passed upon by
Acknowledgement e. r. Hoar. In October,
1859. In esponse to an inquiry from Sec.
rotary, Boutwell,. and in the Hoar opln-
ion the case OF the President was in
Guided In the same grounds as those az
fecting the Judiciary.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
ACTORS AS PHILANTHROPISTS
Programme of To-MorrOw's Biz
Broadway Theatre Benefit

The monster entertainment rendered
by the United Theatrical Managers OF
New York for the benefit of the worthy
unemployed Of the city, and to be given
at the Broadway Theatre tomorrow al
ternoon. promises to be one of the most
interesting events in the history Of met
.opolitan theatricals.
Following Is the programme:
!. Act l Of The Leather Patch. Edward Har.
Gorman. Master Mooney, Miss Fanny uatchelder
and Miss Annie Yeamsns, by kind permission Of
Mr.. f. Harrlgan and MIR. Mart Ilanley, BY sp--
cial request. Mr.. Harrlgan will sing Denny
q Daniel Frohman presents Musical In,erlude,
Lyccum Theatre. and Miss MAY Irwin. through
courtesy of Bljou Theatre management, and Peter
+ Dale, with L,ceum Theatre orchestra.
2, The famous HostoniAns. kindness OF I. II,
French and hHrnabee. Karl and Mcdonald. pro.
pTIc,or' in h,st aG, The Maid O. Plymouth
lion, George ". Rockingham, Mena Cleary, Peter
Lung. Henry Dale. Clement Hrrrchell, Margaret
Reid. Jessie bartlett Davis. Bertha wsltzlnger and
= Mr. Peter DALEY and company In Act /. "a
Country spor,"--Ps!er F. DALEY. John q. sparks,
James Callahan. Carl Richards. Roland Carter,
George s. Bates, Ada Lewis, Agnes raul, Lille
!Allyne. Gcorsie Linsard. May Lryiquc. Frrda
nepcw, Kathleen G Warren. Angie Gaines. lydia
i'LMell and MAY Irwin. by kind permission Of
Wesley Rosen1uest and Messrs, Rich and Har.
and Lederer. ''
q The ri"kanInry Band - Kindness OF Messrs.
Gilmore, thompson ana Jacob lit.
4 MISS Camille DArNill~ viii sing MI. Gus
tave k"'kcrE popular song from the comic onsra
Prince KAN or A Trim to Ncrua. entitled when
the orr You Love Loves Won And the pre-.
eoclons M" artists La HeSaloncita, La Pre-.
rlnNa and La Graciosa IA d charming sketch
written expressly for them ~ permission Of
Messrs Canary and Leierer. Iustave Kerker,
s. Ten minutes With Rica's ''Iis2" COMPANY
MISS Theresa vaughn, Mr.. Waiter Jones AMI Mr..
sloan Nv kind permission Of Y. r. Rice. Herman
Perlet accomnanist.
? The Schnncrs Kind permission 81 Me.srs
Abbey, SCho-rel and Crau.
10 Members Of Charles Frohmnn'. Emrir. The.
afro company, In second act. Liberty Hail.
Henry Miller. trrtl Scott. W. II Crompton F.
' bnckns, Viola Allen. Agnes Miller, May Rob
son, William Frank.
!. lGry Daily and the Princess nicotine P,cI
aninnies ny permission Of Me.srs. Canary and
Leterrr,
u: Sandow ny permission OF Mcssrs. Roster &
Blal.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
NOW FOR WORK.

II is reported from Washington tina
the Republican minority in the Senate
has determined to delay action on the
Tariff bill by obstructive tactics. and to
exhaust the resources OF flibustering In
the effort to defeat 1t.
The Democratic minority of the State
Senate has been subjected 10 severe
abuse and denunciation because It re-
sorted to just such tactics to prevent
the unseatinS OF one OF Its own members
and the putting OF a Republican In his
place. Yet the stealing of n seat affects
only the rights of n single district. while
the delay oi the Tariff bill means the
continued depression Of business and a
p~rolongation Of suffering and misery all
over the country.
More than sixty-seven thousand per
sons who are willing to work are out of
employment In this city. Nearly forty
thousand families are In need OF aid to
procure the common necessaries of life.
II would seem that such an object lesson
ought TO induce Senators to lay aside
craftsmanship. TO forego all political con
siderations, and to unite In a patriotic ef-
fort to restore the country's prosperity
and relieve the sufferinss Of the people.
The Democrats have a plain duty TO
perform. No considerations ought to de-
ter them from using their power 10 COM
pei a vote on the Wilson Tariff bill after
a fair time has been allowed for debate,
II a DAYS factional obstruction by the
party whose recklessness and p~rofigacy
have brought the trouble on the nation
and the misery on the people Is per.
United, the responsibility will rest with
the majority OF the Scnate and not with
the minority.