davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Bob Ramsey shot Dan w. Deck dead
because the latter would not permit
him to have a livery horse at ANank
Ga. Ramsey was drunk.
Hundreds Of foreign coal miners n
Pennsylvania engage In Il riot, property
being DIES, ,,'oyed and men injured. Sew
eral of the rioters are shot.
Three highw;lymen escape from lt1k
Billings (Mont) Jail. after Knocking
down the jailer. The kAtter fatally
shoots one and the others are captured.
+. NJ. Amos, who claims to have been
browbeaten while on the witness stund,
assaulted Attorney Robinson, ut Sioux
City.
Edward Smith was arrested at Kala-
mazoo, Mich. for attempting to pass
counterfeit dollars. He is believed to
belong to the W. H. Culp gang.
Margaret Davidson, of Chicago, sued
Benja' hin Wllrld, a La Sale. ILL.,, real
estate dealer f.r an alleged attempt to
defraud
The arrest of ]. H. Bemis. the Texas
lumberman, has been ordered. He Is
charged with obtaining $4,000 by false
prctenses.
Murderer Hart took the stand In his
own defense at Rockford, Ill. He
charged his sisters with attempting to
poison him.
Bob Hilliard, the actor. was arrested
at New York on Il charge Of assaulting
the stage manager at Harris academy.
He offered an apology In court and the
case was dropped.
The body of Frank Kramer, ex-cash-
ier of the Bank of Lawrence, and later
of the Bank Of Wekanda. Mo-, was
found at Lawrence, Kan. He had evi-
dently been murdered.
Albert L. Bennett, manager of the
Metropolitan Stock Exchange of Bos-
ton, was held UP and robbed in broad
daylight Of $1,000 by three young men
as he was entering his Office.
Indictments have been returned at
Kansas City against George w. Toul-
min and Horace S. Lynn, Of the Con-
tinental Trust company; Willard p.
Holmes, president Of the Security Saw
ings Trust company; John Reid, presi-
dent Of the Western Trust and Savings
association. and James C. Darragh and
Elmer G. Stately, Of the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings banks.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
BARR AND SPENCER.

Editor Of The Mississippi Leader:
That was a clear-cut expression of
his views-convictions by T. p. Barr,
Prohibition candidate for Congress,
in a recent issue of THE LEADER. If all
the 'as-good- Prohibitionist-as any
body, but"-would vote for Barr, he
would be elected. l wish | could vote
for him. would honor myself by do
ing it.
At this distance it looks like your
Democrats have simply snapped a
"silver-tongued" whisky man for a
whisky man without silver tongue, or
anything else much, but a whisky rec
ord. l know the nominee and his rec
ord are bitter dose to Democrats of
my acquaintance, and nothing but par
ty idolatry will secure their votes for
him. How any man who is really op-
posed to the liquor traffic which is con-
trolling the law making power of this
Nation, can deliberately vote against a
good man, pledged by his convictions
and party platform against the liquor
| traffic, and in favor of a man whose
party platform and whose private and
public record commit him to the per-
petuation of the liquor traffic, is one of
the inexplicable things in modern day
politics and professed Christianity.
Years ago, heard the lamented J.
w. G. Watson say, in telling Prohibi-
ton speech at Ripley, Miss, where he
was holding circuit court, something
like this: "You say men will have whis-
ky any way and we had better license
the sale of it, and get the money. All,
my friends, do you not know that it is
written in Gods Book, 1T must needs
be that offenses come, but woe unto
him by whom they come A man had
better die than to give his vote or in
fluence to the perpetuation of the dam
ming liquor traffic" The learned,
Christian Judge never rendered more
righteous decision, than is couched in
these words, in his long,upright, useful
life, and every man who reads these
lines knows it. Good men, North and
South, are voting for whisky parties
because there are some things in their
platforms they like, and think right
Whisky politicians are no fools They
know there is no successful fishing
without bait just as the fish is caught,
losing bait and self, so multiplied
thousands of Christian voters bit at
the free silver and tariff reform bait in
1892, and lost their votes, hurt their
Christian character, and have seen the
party they helped to put in power re-
pudiate it's solemn pledges. These vo-
ters lost everything, put suspicion up
ON their Christian characters in the
minds of many people, and are getting
as compensation lover here) to 3
cents per pound for cotton it cost
them cents to make. The same fish
ers are batting the hooks again. 1t re-
mains to be seen how many will con-
tinue to bite and lose
j. H. GAMBRELL
Greensboro, Ga.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

er things There is no hope for finan-
cial reform through the Democratic
party. The special session Of the Dem
ocratic congress, called especially to
consider the financial situation, and
the action of the Democratic Admins
tration in adopting the financial poll
cy pursued by the Republican party
for 25 years, is sufficient proof of this.
If the men in Mississippi who pro-
fess to favor Prohibition and financial
reform will go to the polls on Novem.
Der 9th and cast their ballots for the
candidates of the Prohibition party,
they will be elected as certain as the
sun on that day rises and sets. Eel
low citizens, in the name of humanity,
and of our common country and in the
name of the King of kings before whom
we must all one day render final &C
count, will you do it Give me your
answer at the ballot-box.
B. Il. HOBBS,
Chairman State Executive Committee
Prohibition Party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Hon. j. G. Spencer, Democratic nom
inee for Congress, made his closing
speech of the campaign here last Sat
urday. Mr.. Spencer was asked by the
editor of The LEADER for division of
time, as the representative of the Pro-
hibition nominee, but was refused, Mr..
Spencer saying he was perfectly will,
ing to divide time with Mr.. Barr, but
not with any other representative of
his party, knowing full we'll at the
time that Mr.. Barr was not in town
and could not get here in time for the
speaking. Mr.. Spencer had tilt with
The LEADERS editor at Brookhaven in
the early part of his canvass for the
nomination, and was so badly used up
even his fellow Democrats were asham-
ed of him, and it was probably vivid
recollection of this experience that in
fiqenced his refusal last Saturday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
Greensboro, Ga.
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
A Discouraged Invalid Restored to Health
and Happiness.

A Discouraged Invalid Restored to Health
and Happiness.
Catarrh of the stomach causes a con-
dition known as dyspepsia or indiges-
ton. 1t usually results from catarrh
in the throat, but sometimes occurs in
people who have never had catarrh
elsewhere. The symptoms of dyspep-
STA are: Liver complaint, biliousness
sour stomach, water, brash, bloating
after eating, constipation, piles, and, in
many cases, low spirits, dizzy head
sympathetic heart palpitation, pain, in
digestion, and looseness of the bowels
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, taken accord
ing to directions on the bottle, will
cure every one. The following is a
specimen of the letters received from
patients:
o. S. McQuillan, Spring Hill, Iowa
writes: -Four years ago last fall my
stomach, without any previous warn,
ing, refused to perform it's functions
and soon lost strength. During this
time food was forced through my stom.
ach by using cathartics. With flesh
wasted away, strength exhausted SO
that it took all my energy to even get
into bath tub, hopes all gone, began
to take Pe-ru-na and lin, follow
ing free advice which DR.. Hartman
gave me. In short time could eat
nourishing food, and the piles, kidney
trouble and constipation disappeared
Flesh, strength, and splendid appe-
tite returned, and went to work"
For treatise on catarrh, coughs, colds
consumption, and all climatic diseases
of winter, send for Family Physician
No. 2. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus
Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
w. NJ. DENNIS RECORD.
Chairman State Executive Committe
Prohibition Party.

A Chapter of Absenteeism and Drunk
enness.
w. NJ. Denny, the present Democrat
ic nominee for Congress in the Sixth
district, represented Jackson county
as delegate to the State Constitution
al Convention in 1890, and the House
Journal of said convention shows that
Mr.. Denny was absent y times out of
yea and nay vote of IS times and was
not paired, and some of his Democrat
ic colleagues say, that most of his alb
senteeism was on account of drunken
ness. One of his colleagues said that
he had seen Denny drunk several
times and on one occasion he had to
assist Mr.. Denny to his boarding house
A prominent Democrat of Amite
county and a delegate to the Pass
Christian Convention, said that Den
ny's brother-in law, Mr. Ed. Bloom
field, told him that Denny did drink
to excess.
Another delegate to the Pass
Christian Convention said, that it was
talked at the Convention, that if Den.
ny was nominated he Denny would
take the "Keeley Cure"
Still another delegate to that con,
vention said, that in the caucus Denny
was objected to on account of his dissi-
pated habits, and that it was sometime
before the caucus could be reconciled
to give Denny the nomination.
A prominent Democrat told that
Denny was drunk when he came to
Gloster, prior to the Pass Christian
convention, and when he sobered up
he took the next train for home and
did not canvass Amite county.
A preacher and several others say,
that when Denny came to Purvis he
was too drunk to appear in public.
On Wednesday night, Oct. 10th (the
night prior to the barbecue at Colum-
bia), he was so drunk, he went to bed
with his clothes and shoes on.
Letters from his county, and from
all the eastern counties say he is dis
sipated man, and all who know him
will certify to the fact.
These are the facts in regard to Mr.
Denny's dissipated habits, and if he OF
his friends deny them, we are prepar,
ed to publish the proof and give the
names of the witnesses, who are nearly
all Democrats.
1t is An unpleasant duty to publish
the above, but harder things, without
the shadow of truth, were said about
this scribe in 1892.
T. N. JACKSON.
Summit Miss
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
Summit, Miss.
HATHORN HEARD FROM.

Editor Mississippi Leader:
1t is being charged through the press
of the State, that Jim Neville charged,
and it was not denied by me, that l
had been receiving campaign funds
from the Republicans. l have never
met Mr.. Neville in debate at but one
place, Columbia, and it is we'll known
by the large crowd that heard the
speaking there, that he made no such
charge. 1t is case of lying as black
as the bottomless pit. am amply able
to furnish my own campaign funds
without asking or receiving anything
from the Republican Campaign Com
mittee.
NJ ~ HAr
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

its proper place in the currency of our
country, confidence may be restored,
investment and general era Of pros
perity inaugurated. You are vitality
interested in the result. On which
side will you cast your ballotG For
one who will truly represent you in the
fights Or for him who is avowedly for
the gold standard, in opposition to you
and on the side of the millionaire
THoS. MOUNT.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

The election in this State next year
will be one of the most important as
we'll as the most general ever held in
the State. Indications are not lacking
that it will also be one of the most
lively and interesting elections seen in
the State since the war. Every officer,
from constable to United States sena-
ator will be elected. Besides the off,
GERS which the people have usually
elected they will be called on to elect
some which have heretofore been ap-
pointed or selected by the legislature.
These are the offices of railroad COM
missioner, there being three, one from
each district, and clerk of the supreme
court.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

No woman can be beautiful without
good complexion, and no complexion
can be good without good health and
pure blood Botanic Blood Balm will
beautify your complexion by purifying
and enriching your blood. Try it for
all skin and blood diseases. 1t never
fails to cure the most inveterate cases
after eminent physicians have failed.
Price S1.OO per large bottle. For sale
by druggists. See advertisement else
where.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
N. G.. HATHORN.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS.
IAN Temperance People Swallow this Pill :?

Can Temperance People Swallow this Pill ?
HOWARD, MISS, Oct. 10, 1894.
Editor Bulletin Of Reform, Lexington, Miss:
DEAR SIR:-I understand there is a
controversy going on as to certain re-
marks said to have been made by the
Hon. John S. Williams at Free Run, in
YazoO county, while canvassing that
county in the interest of whisky.
was present at the meeting and heard
him say that he "hoped to live to see
the day when there would be at every
fork of the road retail whisky shop
or saloon" w. G. JORDAN.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Holmes County.
Personally appeared before me, J.
M. Bates, Justice of the peace, in and
for said county, w. G. Jordan, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that he made the
above statement from his own knowl-
edge and in the interest of truth, and
that he was present at said meeting at
Free Run.
Given under my hand and seal, this
18th day of October, 1894.
j. M. BATES, j. P.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
MALCUM DOTS.
BY ED.
More dust and no rain.

Mr.. w. L. Ainsworth and Z. L. Sut.
ton have purchased fine Duroc Jer-
sey hog, from an Indiana farm; the
first of the kind ever introduced into
this part of the country.
A little stranger of the fairer sex.
made its appearance at the home Of
our postmaster, last week, destitute
of anything in the world
Mr.. A. III. White has little daugh
ter at his house.
MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides brother, in Lawrence county,
Mr.. James Case to Miss Mary Daugh-
drill; j. w. White officiating.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
What She Says-Cured.

Mrs. Belle Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga
had distressing case of confirmed
dyspepsia, and after using one bottle
of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy she
writes: 1.-THE very first dose gave me
relief, and short continuance effect
ed an entire cure" Thousands of 9th
ers attest it's wonderful virtues. A sim
gle dose will prove it's efficacy. For
sale by all druggists. Send for book
of full particulars. See advertisement
elsewhere.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
MIR. a. l.. HOWELL,

Representing the Plymoth Rock Pants
Co., Branch Store 313 st. Charles St,
New Orleans, will call about monthly
at every town between New Orleans
and Jackson with full line of sam
Piles of the newest patterns of Import
ed and Domestic Woolens, and Worst
eds, etc, for Suits, Pants, Overcoats,
etc. Cheapest in the world made to
order and fit guaranteed. Wait for
him gentlemen, and cOuer your legs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

II you are Democrat, gentle reader
and profess to be patriot and Chris.
tian, read carefully the article on the
first page of today's LEADER and then
say whether you ought to go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote whisky
party ticket.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Col. Thos. Mounts address to the
voters of the 3rd district is as clear and
straight forward as a sign board. AS
an old banker, his views on the free
coinage of silver deserve peculiar
weight.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

A communication from Marion coun-
ty informs us that at the Columbia bar
becue the Hon. Walter Denny was al
fiicted with such "a cold" that he went
to bed with his boots on. Better keep
such man away from Washington
where "colds" are prevalent and the
remedy is ''beef tea," for they can new
er-well hardly ever tell "where they
are at."-People's Messenger.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
TUESDAY, Oct. 80, 1894.
TO ADVERTISERS:

THE LEADER has an extensive
State and Local circulation, and as q
newspaper lvert sing medium has on
ly one equal among the Weeklies Of
Mississippi. Rates and terms given on
application.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Owing to sickness of the editor and
members of his family during the last
two days before going to press, it is
hoped due allowance will be made for
whatever this issue of The LEADER
lacks In coming up in editorial and To-
cal matter to its usual standard.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
PROHIBITION TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.

FIRST DISTRICT,
JOHN A. BROWN,
OF Lowndes.
SECOND DISTRICT,
N. w. BOUTON,
OF Benton.
THIRD DISTRICT,
THOMAS MOUNT,
OF Washington.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
FRANK SOUTER,
OF Pontotoc.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
w. p. RATLIFF,
OF Alfalfa.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
N. G. HATHORN,
OF Marion.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
THOS. II. BARR,
OF Kinds.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Why is it Bro. Benny, of the Summit
Sentinel, doesn't advise Mr.. Denny,
through his paper, to take the Kelley
Cure as he promised =? According to
Mr.. Jackson's showing and other testi-
mony, he certainly needs it.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

There must be an ''overproduction"
of land. 1t is very cheap and hard to
sell. Referred to the Democratic poll
ticians, who prophesied great prosper
ity if the G. o. P. were just given "a
chance"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

For Prohibitionist( % and silver
man, Candidate Spencer was very un-
happy In bis selection Of stump ora
tors to help him out In this district
two pronounced anti -Prohibitionists,
with whisky records more offensive
than his OVID and Cleveland gold.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
LINCOLN COUNTY REGISTRATION.

The Registration of 1892 and 1894 Given
by Precincts.
The county registration, which clos
ed July 9Th, was as follows:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

The remains of Justice Lamar we're
removed from Georgia last week and
re-interred at Oxford, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Denny's name will be Dennis when
the sober minded voters of the 9th
district get shot at him Nov. 9th.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Old party motto-principle behang-
ed; just vote the party ticket.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Every patriot should go to the polls
next Tuesday and cast conscience
ballot
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

The National Democracy is opposed
to sumptuary laws that vex the saloon
keeper.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
NEXT WEEKS LEADER.

In order to get the election news,
THE LEADER will not go to press next
week until Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning. We make this an
nouncement in advance so all our
readers may understand who fail to re-
ceive it at the usual time.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Pine Grove is new precinct, Great
ed this year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

If you are Prohibitionist, practice
what you profess and vote the Prohibi-
ton ticket.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
Grand Totals. ..1120 1876

The total number of registered vot-
ers at the time of the November cleo
ton of 1892, by precincts, was as fol-
lows, showing the registration this
year is 236 greater
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

The place to strike is at the ballot
box and next Tuesday is the time.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Next Tuesday is election day.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30
Vote for Barr.

Vote for Barr.
Vote for Brown.
Vote for Souter.
Vote for Ratliff.
Vote for Mount.
Vote for Bouton.
Vote for Hathorn.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-30

Vote for Hathorn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-08

head Of cows in the State Of New York.
The average OF milk from these cows per
year in the State is only 5000 pounds,
and the average of butter is only 125
pounds per year. Some of the dairymen
in the same State are getting an average
OF 5000 aud COCO pounds of milk per
year, and OF more than 400 pounds of
butter. It is easy to see that the latter
class OF dairymen are making muchmore
money than the farmer.
w. L, Carlyle, b. S. a. then gave a
lesson in churning. He said the temper
allure ofthe cream should be gauged by
a good thermometer. The cream should
always be strained through perforated
strainer. There were. two reasons for
this, First, when the milk was raised in
shallow pans, there were some hard par
ticles gathered around the edge OF the
pans, and these got into the butter and
injured its keeping qualities. Second,
there is certain amount Of curdy mat
ter in the milk and this also gets into the
butter. Cream should be kept sweet as
1t was gathered from tirneIto time by im-
'rnersing the can in which it is kept in
cold water OF low temperature. In STIR
ing cream before il is ch1rned. This does
not affect the quality while 1t adds to it's
attractive appearance. 1t causes the
butter to sell better and a higher price
can besgot for it. Mr.. Carlyle explained
how cream should be ripened, spoke OF
the value of skim-nilk tor feeding uses,
when obtained by using a separator.
Mr.. Powell then cited some results
that had been attained by dairymen in
the town of Bovina, New York State
He did this to show the possibilities o
| dairying, even among the members of 6
Whole community. Whole herds of cow,
were kept there at cost of S 80 per yea
for food, and au income of from $50 t
500 per year for the 1nilir- product. Il
our instance, in the same town the cos
of the food was $50 per cow and the re
turn was $50 per cow per annum. /
this instance the cow stable are war;
ard ventilated. The methodof ventiIat
ing them was described by Mr.. Powell
Mr.. Louis and Mr.. Carlyle in successio
| each giving the plan which he followed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-08
February .cosrnop oIitan. ),

The secret of the great success of THE
COSMOPOLITAN is not so hard to find if
one looks carefully over the number for
February. A story by Valdes, the ia
nous Spanish novelist, the first from his
pen to appear in any American magazine
s-begun in this number. Arthur Sher-
burne Harby's story, " A Rejected Manu-
script, is charmingly illustrated by L..
Marold, who we believe makes his first
appearance IN the magazines on this side:
OF the water. A profusely illustrated ar
ticle on the designing and building of q
war-ship appeals to the Interest taken
by all in the new navy, and thrilling
description of naval combat under the
significant title. The Meloban and the
Pentheory describes, after the manner
OF the Battle of Dorkiug, a possibly sea-
| fight, the outcome of which is watched
by the entire naval world. Gliding
Flight is an interesting contribution
to the problem of aerial navigation by
one who has studied the fight of soar
ing birds in the East for twenty years.
Elaine GoodaIe, who married a member
of the Sioux nation, has some interest
ing information of Indian Wars and
Warriors. 7. c. Crowford, the Wash
ington correspondent, gives the first half
OF startling story under the title of
"The Disappearance Syndicate" The
poetry in this numb er by Sir Edwin Ar
mold, Graham r. Tofnson and William
Young, IS unusually good. The Depart
ments, " In the World of Art and Let
tiers and the " Progress of Science Z"
continue to have as contributors men
famous IN both continents. r.
The COSMOPOLITAN for February in,
PRODUCES famous European author to
its readers-Valdes of Madrid, and the
artist Marold, OF Paris, well known as
French illustrator.