davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
SHORT SESSION OF TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. G.-The Senate was NOT III se'
sion to-day and the meeting OF the House con-
,irr.I for only twenty minutes. In that time moth
ing Of public Importance occurred although II mas
been expected that possibly some notice would De
taken Of the published can FOR pls tor NE NV h
bond Issue There was proposition MADE TOT the
swearing in OF Mr.. Allen. az Representative from
the new state Of Utah but a. his credentials were
~. nH f., ly signed by the Governor and secretary
but only unoflc!aly objection was made, ana the
rna ter was referred 70 ihe Jullcary NomhItlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
rycJTIyG ELECTION " THE c97H.

The DISPUTED election for tne second heu"h'hcy
I'm comn,ny T. Of in. Glth Regiment was settle"
ast night by the election Of William I. DeNr''"' =
private. Of the 7;h Regiment. ms oPP'"'"' wa
Sergeant j. j. Henry Of company u.
Tbe voting WAS conducted amid much excitement
Henry had tv-cnty-siX votes and DeVerih tWIng
seen AZ a former meeting. OWING 10 thrre I'LL, ,h
ono NOR. vote east than there were voter" III .hc
room the matter was postponrI untl las' Hs"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
~ THE EASTERN STATES

H,s,on Mass. Jan This morning was the cold
est ~ the season in this section Of New-Engianh
Tn. Weather Burclu reports the thermometer dS
registering degrees below zero III ho~'o'''
81, i,,,,tcbes from pa ces m this state and
%nrrhern New-England give Il range OF from
eu 40 nj hs,Sx zero. Francona. y. H.. 30: Han
over. 4 ii %: Norwich. "; q; Bansor. Msine'
Il. HUDSON Mass. Il; Hay"rh'i' MASS ~ Port
A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

Cambridge Md. Jan. tSpec.aD.-The Choptank
River * frozen over. but the Ice so far has not
stopped the steamboats,. over IA hundred oyster
vessels are cebound in the harpor Inc price OF
ova,ers has advanced from 30 to 30 cents bushel.
r, ,ha limited supplv will cause a further advance
,omorrow The oystermen have suffered terribly
during the last few days and number or them with
,rnzan foot md hands have been sent to the Balti
more Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
A WONDERFUL NEW MACHINE ~
TT HAS RECORD or 40 SHOTS MINI !" nv"
WEIGHS ONLY THIETY-TIvE POI NpS
ARMoR TESTS.

en- nae prcoRD or 40 SHOTS MINUTE NM
WEIGHS ONLY THIHTY-rGvE POT NpS-
ARMoR TESTS.
Washington Jan i tSpcc!aD.-A ne" ,,h
.,,, hoe ho.n adonted for on naval sh'PS VIZ"
e.. srrau Arms Board reports 10 be the i'io'' W
s,ruc,,v. weopon fling a bullet OF It's ca''o'.
found The gun has a record OF AlV sio's w 49,
and reouir,s no work except the pressure Vi ~
e,ec,ric hutton TO maintain the terrihc hre' .e "
tomatic system having been applied to IL. III" s.
is a self feeder and grnds out shots WI" 49,
that would make II a most dangerous piece TOT INV
ing parties AS compared to the Gathhs " ..,a,
has beea the naval machine gun fon & ia 70 the
about as superior as the modern rifed gun ", Az
Old oothbOre. The Calling mas W. 81 H..r,v-nve
bounds while the new gun weighs on.y UNI hty,,,der
bounds and can be taken by q man on MS '''
and easily carried from point to poin': ~ hee, ex-
For years tie Ordnance Department mas . Ds gnns
perimenting with various types 81 'n-tenI' sysrem
with a view perfecing an automauc asisc,ric
whereby the guns could be worked Dy an eIe, no -.
in use and OF the several guns submitted IN '' n
competition all have ceen 80 near one ah S.a,n,v
exceilency that the Board has had great o'h'o"''
In making choice. .,,. ,.s,s OF
armor at the Indian Hea1 Proving station un ars
the original armor contracts maze s"Vrra. ~ tnn
ago by Sc, retarles Whitney and Tracy i.Neiy III
OF the heaviest armor has been made. testsd aiIu
Iowa In a week there will be test OF hfieen-
inch plate for the barbeties OF the iowa an, ater
this armor trials will CEASE for long while Inc
ably reached 100000 many OF the Plates attacked
having fully $4,000 eacn The cost 10 tne wv, Two
companies under contract With the Navy has oeeh
About the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
ICE SCENERY At NIAGARA.

>,aoora Falls y Y Jan. S.--An ice bridge formed
-, yesterday sor about ten minutes but was
hr,,..u M, the high wind. The Indications to-day
or. very favorable for permanent bridge, the lee
IN lorp, quantities coming over ;he isls me
scenery was never finer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
sEy.yOR BRIcE GIVES 4 DINNER.

Washington. Jan. 6-Senator Brice entertained at
dinner this evening the secretary of State and
Mrs Onev the British Ambassador and Lady
Pa,lncefote the Attorney Cenernl the Spanish MIN
lister and Sonora Dupuy de LONE the Belgian Min
lister Senators Hill and Hale and l.. Il. Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
rpozrN TO DEATH IN GEORGIA.

Savannah. Ga Jan. 6-An oyster boat with three
cotored oredgcrs drfted into the mouth OF the Sa-
yannah River yesterday Afternoon with ore OF the
,,., frozen 20 deaf h. another barely alive and the
,birl scarcely able TO talk. They were blown 10
saa Will, attemptng to cross Catalogue Sound I'm
mort Invest gale last Friday, ana were sxty-IiVe
hours without food or water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
pE4RODY LIBEL CASE ENDED.

Ros,ou Jan 6-The trial OF Frederick W. Pea
body for an alleged lbe, Of Congressman r. H. At
wood came TO abrupt end In court to-day. the
District-Attorney announcing that he would not
prosecute the case against Peabody further. 40
Il was his opinion that public interests do not re-
auire the further prosecution Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
FOI-JPJENT FOR STATE MILITIA.
FIlI IT MIN 7 TDIN III = @fI'1I TT
A BILL. TO SECURE FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD
TROOPS TIE SPRINGFIELD RIFLES FORM
EPIy Used BY THE ARMY.


TROOPS TIE SPRIN iFlELD RIFLES FORM
ERI.Y USED By THE ARMY.
waehnoton Ian (SpeciaD.- Efforts are being
made TO hasten legislation for securing the anna
mont and equipment Of State troops In uniformity
This Is essential in order to insure unity or acuon
IN the field Ii is a proposition hastily sprung
&C q resr.t OF the war scare. 1t IS propose
80, long ago made 10y the Adjuiant-Cenera.s OF
everel Of the states. VINO. knowing that the hited
States ARMY has lately been supplied win me
1,rag- Iorpersen magazine rifle. realized mat the
1-,red States Government must have on i'' hahuS
a large supply Of useless Springfield rlhes Inc!
annlie5 10 the War Department that the ->a''o''"'
Guards NJ the States might be peinlt'ea 70 go *
cbsnoe tho various kinds OF arms thcE 10" no ia
end yeceiye instead the Springfield t1-Sdiipie
isrge numbers Of which are no" s'o'e" !" "'"
rnent arnories ..,,. ra,o,onends the
To cec~e,,rv OF War earnestly recor!ir 80
.vchoroa al q bin afford the aut loi ny ~ az
sss,ie os y Nes tas been introduced by reoiS iii
e., ne cha rroan q the senate committee VII ''
"ary san, ,bcre q n use by the militia such q
AZ pr ~ weIoons so many different moaeIs os
rsase recurring different forms o. afnIIu. - con
80 render Amos. impossible the in
.Idcrohie bodies OF tHe militia OF uln'ie"' go
co.oneration or IN Joint action - A,1 eevsral
cereral Haylsv says there are on n'u.u - nr6eld
,nndreS ,housand OF these eXce.ient r. Ga rds
rifes and that he issue 10 the "a sage
con n. made in a very short me al ny cecre-
~ his hi wfich is warmly iavoreu u! ''
tary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

10 death The school is half mile from the
bows home The little fellow bad almost r'ech,h
tho end Of his Journey when he fell 20 tie Sidewalk
He was unable to move when picked up. Men
carried him home. where. after considerable "''N'
he was resuscitl;ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

"cas,oria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest Of their children. and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostruns which
are destroying their loved ones. by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats. thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, ARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
CastOri.a.

''Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. OsGooD.
Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
RITTER COLD IN CANADA.
THE TEMPERATURE RANGING FROM 10 10 :" D'
GREEs BELOW ZERO.

THE IEMFEKATI KF1 fs"''''''S'' '
GREEs BELOW ZERO.
Toronto Ont. Jan. 6.-Extremeiy cor' "ea.
,,.y,llng throughout Ontario ana Quebec. Ten ne'
- h.Io,, y.-o was registered here this morning
-t aienatchas receive! from different points ihd'-
cate that the cold ia more intense at otner pace'
In the province A. Perry sound in Nor,hern ra G,-
,n-o FOR instance, - degrees below 70 va a,
,"r"i v.hile NJ Nnden the mercury dropped 10 "
degrees be.ow zero other temperatures repoItts'
a. drgrsea b,low zero. and Montreal % degrees
below
Ottawa. Ont. Jan. Ottawa Valley ia experience
,ng the co desr weather Of the season. Al NAM
,sakI Quebec this morning the thermometer regis
,arsd o, degrees be- low ZERO At Hockcine ont
!, was Is below and ~ z nfrew. "A oelo" was reg
iefereI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
CastOria.

"castoria Is so we'll adapted to children this
I recommend it as superior to any prescriptions
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST. Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
REPUBLICAN SENATORS CALL CAUCU

REPUBLICAN SENATORS CALL A CAoCOS.
THEY WILL TRY TO AGREE on A PLAN OF ACTION
FOR THE TARIFF BILL.
Washington Jan 1.-THE Republicans OF the sen
ate will ho.d a caucus tomorrow morning at ~ ~
o'clock 10 consider the Tariff bill now pending De
fore the Senate Finance Committee The Repuo-
Ncan members Of that committee have been unab'e
N agree and no Roadway was made to-day III '"e
f,J committee Immediately after the vote WAS
taken on the Free Coinage bill the Democratic mem
hers left the committee room and the Republicans
remained in conference for upward OF two NOUS
SAvera tentative propositions were submitted lopk-
ing 10 modinca tons of the House BIZ. These cons,
sche Jules Of the Wilson act 10 ~ per cent III .i,e
schadlies covering agricultural products, crocker!.
tobacco and spirituous liquors. Mr.. Jones OF Ne
Ida insists that the duty on raw sugar when was
nor tonched bv The House sha, a.so be Increased by
~ nsr cent In This matter Mr.. Jones s indorsed by
ne senators from Nebraska and the Senators FRO
California. AS the vote OF MI. Jones' VINO Is nov
ranked as a POpu,is Is necessary 10 ehaoie tne
Irnnh.icans 10 report their BIZ. from the commit
Tee il il thought that if he persists IN MS views
win regard to this schedule he will compel the
Tbs Renub.i"ans being unable agree amonG
themselves and not knowing what policy woG.a De
r,lrsued by their associates, 1t was deternheh tenn
iorarly 10 lay the bin aside ana caii caucus ,,i
=, f6s meeting full interchange OF views VIII
he held and an effort made TO get the Repup
lcans to gree upon some policy that VIII nh1
and ready vote down any and al amendments
The opposton may offer. The Republicans. wnen
the bill reaches the Senate. expect 10 meet d
broadside Of amendments intended 10 XIII the meas
maintain a solid front they expect eVentualy &c,
carry the bill through the Senate. The caucus OF
tomorrow will. therefore,, be an important one ior
the Republicans. and VIII indicate the success u
"a Of Tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

Tho centaur Company IT Murray Street, New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

"our physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products. yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPENsARv.
Boston, MaA
ALLEN c. SMITH, Rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

The coast defence monitor Ampnitrite 'ei
Charrcston : c. to-day for Key West where she
viii re ievc the cruiser Cincinnati, ordered norts
FOR repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

The dispa tch- boat Dolphin has arrived at Puerto
Rarrios. TIE port OF I.vlngston. Guatemala
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12

We are authorized to announce
PAT HENRY,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12

The State press is speaking out 10
condemnation of the groundless at
tempt to besmirch Hon. VIM. S. Meal
lister with lunacy cloud. The TIMES
has refused to dignity the silly charge
by even referring to it; but as long as
the matter has gone as far as it has, we
deem it proper to give our hearty en-
dorseme ut to all that has been said by
way of rebuke To the lunacy howlers.
Reduced to nut shell, McAllister's
courage and detective instincts, has en-
abled him to get on to too much crook
edness" for the good Of certain "infiu.
entail parties" in this State.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
CORRUPTION.

1t is our opinion that the an':est
kind of fraud was practiced in this
State in the Book business, and that
the last Legislature was brought under
the most .baneful influence of lobbying
funds. This whole thing demands the
most thorough and searching investi-
cation, and the culpability placed
where it belongs, and the guilty be
made to pay the penalty of their trans
gression in proportion TO the degree of
their criminality. In recent circulars
issued by Hon. w. ). McAllister, which
are pu bile property, he foreshadows all
we have indicated. He not only
charges black-mail upon certain par
ties in regard to the Book business,
but alludes to INFLUENTIAL PARTIES in
speaking of the attempts to keep down
an investigation of this Book business
by the Legislature, in such manner as
to point to the fact that there was more
behind it. He also states, PARTY
MOST INTERESTED MADE ME A PROPOSE
TIoN ETC." Whatever may be MeAllis-
tiers short comings, in our opinion he is
neither fool or crank. He unques-
tionably knows the true inwardness OF
certain things, and can tell it all when
required to do so. He is undoubtedly
in the way of certain parties, who if
criminal to the degree apprehended,
would not stop short of the diabolical
schemes alleged BY him against them.
You confiding, unsuspecting honest
farmers who live by honest, honorable,
laborious toll, who have elevated to po-
sitions of honor and trust men to serve
you faithfully. should see to it that
any fellows who have not only proven
traitorous to your interest, but sold
their honor aud your welfare to corpo-
rations, should be unearthed and pun
ished. When the investigation begins,
il will be like hoeing in Bermuda grass.
to reach the root We have to unearth
more than we dreamed Of. "Mprder
will out" and the dark and devious
ways of this transaction is bound to
come to light.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
CantOn's Chance.

." 1t is now pretty well settled fact,
says the Brandon News, shat the MO
bile, jackson and Kansas City Railroad
will be built in the near future. Its
route has been surveyed and the sub
scription of $3.50, 900 to the capital stock
has been made as asked by the compa
Inv. In this connection the News has
heard talk of new route that would
offer many advantages to the road. !,
is to run by Brandon, Fannin and
Canton, and thence northwest. Fol
this route are claimed several advan'
tages In the first place it will dc
away with the necessity of paralleling
the Illinois Central for . long dis
lance, and will traverse section now
remote from railroad facilities. 1t
will open splendid farming country
and section we'll adapted to truck
growing, and will traverse Madison
county, where truck raising is now an
esta blished industry of no small mag
tude. And, third, but not last, the peo-
Pile along the line would aid literally
in the construction. DR.. j. E. Noble,
of Fannin, says that he will give $1,000
in cash toward the building of the road.
A goodly sum could be raised in Bran
don, and Canton, with her capital as
pirations, would no doubt welcome the
new road. The scheme is worthy the
attention Of the managers OF the pro-
posed line"
Canton should have had the Yazoo
City and Durant branches of the |. c.
road. and now if there is any possibili-
ty of this road being made to pass Can.
ton her people should bestir them
selves and leave no means unused to
obtain it. Factories ard railroads are
the life of town. Look at Meridian,
in a more unfavurable natural terrific
ry, and see what they have done for
her. There is very strong probabil
ty of the I. c. railroad moving their
machine shops here, since it has made
via Memphis its main line. If we can
secure other railroad facilities in order
to obtain the benefit of competition in
freight rates, Canton could be made a
fine location for factory enterprises,
otherwise they will hardly come.
Therefore it behc owes the business men
70 look into the feasibility of getting
his road to our town. 1t will of course
benefit every individual in Canton, but
iome one must take the initiative.
Then let a meeting be called and a !
committee appointed to see if there is
/ chance to secure it, and if SO, go to
work at once to secure subscriptions to
t. No harm can come from an effort
n this direction and much and lasting
rood may be the result. Canton has
lept ON her opportunities in the past,
ct her be awake now and active,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12

We are authorized to announce
DIR A e. ROWAN,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
"A Daughter Of Mississippi.

When the great Worlds w. c. 7. U.
convention assembled in London last
summer, on the opening night meetings
were held in the hundred and sixty
| nine churches. each preSide1 over oy
white ribbon women. The central
meeting, had of course, Miss Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset as speakers.
But both had recently suffered from
attacks of influenza. so, after a Few
words of greeting, Miss Willard intro
duced Miss Belle Kearney, OF Flora,
Mississippi. and during, the meeting
the eloquent young Mississippian held
the vast audience in rapt attention.
For nine days the convention held it's
sessions in Royal Albert Hall, the usual
well dressed London audience of seven
or eight thousand always in attendance
and often the huge building was filled
to its utmost capacity. Madam An
toinette Sterling, an enthusiastic W. Q.
Il. u. woman, whose voice is second to
PATHS, sang each day, often six or sew
en- pieces, and every piece master
piece.
After the convention closed, Miss
Kearney left London for Grunwald,
Switzerland to attend conference of
sociological and educational reformers,
comprising some of the most distin-
guished men in the world. Her name
was on the program prepared eight
months before, and her ability and elo-
quence met with fnll recognition. Misc
Willard wrote from England
miss Kearney is one of the most re-
markable women have met with any
where. She has great natural abilities.
and best of all, sincere devotion to God
and humanity She is well equipped
with one of the best voices have ever
heard and beautiful womanly manner.
Her speech in Boston in fremont Tenn
pie was the feature Of splendid meet
ing In which Lady Somerset partici-
pated, and who declared that Miss
Kearney was woman with future.
.Vicks Herald
1t affords us real pleasure to insert this
tribute to one of Madison's pure and
al daughters. Amongst the
galaxy of talent that has sprung from
her native county, which permeates
many quarters, and is a source of pride
to every countyman, none shine more
or are. more far reaching in
purifying and elevating the general
brotherhood of mankind, than the noble
woman mentioned here. ~.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
State House..

There has been great deal said o.
late by the press of the State, in refer
ence to State Capitol building, and
there is little doubt but what the Leg
islature will be called in special session
for this purpose. We were the first or
among the very first, to advocate a
new State house, and are now in favor
of magnificent building that will do
the State credit and be the pride of
generations yet to come, as it should
be so constructed as to last for ages.
We would, if not utterly impractica-
BILE, have the exterior of white marble.
1t is not however, to pass upon the ne
cessity of building, nor its manner of
construction that we write this article,
but to fix the location. 1t must be
borne in mind that this structure is not
to be built in accordance with the
wishes of Jackson or any part of her
citizenship, business or otherwise. 1t
belongs solely and exclusively to the
State and her entire people, and should
be located where they in their wisdom
may elect without any intimation or
influence from any quarter whatever
Viewed from this standpoint the old
site is out of the question. situated as 1t
is on the extreme Eastern limits of the
city, with Pearl river swamp nearly
sweeping its Eastern base. No matter
what the business of the city located at
present along Main street, may be, 1t
must inevitably in future years gradu-
ally gravitate to the westward on the
railroad, and the heart of the city event.
ually with it's future in view be center
ed about the Union depot. TO build a
capital therefore on the old cite would
be eventually to encyst it with solitude
and isolation. This must not be done
The wise and proper thing to do is for
the State to sell its present properties
and purchase a sufficient amount of
real estate Immediately west of the
railroad in front of the Edwards House,
commanding situation, I'D build
there the capital, to be admired by all
people and to be easy of access. Why
does the State want an ornate struct-
ure when for all practical purposes a
large barn subserves its purposes. I'm
questionably for esthetic pride natural
to individuals as well as States. There
fore let the world have the full benefit
of it by placing it as indicated. If the
idea is rejected then doubtless it should
be built on the present site of the peni-
Tertiary for the numerous reasons de-
tailed above.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
Notice to Creditors.
Chancery Court.

Chancery Court.
No. 279O. Madison County Miss.
have this day qualified as admin.
istratOr OF the estate OF Mary d. Cul.
ley deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate must have
them probated and registered by the
clerk of the Chancery Court Of Madison
county. Miss, within one year, or they
will be forever barred.
II. L. CULLEY. NJ, ID.
Canton, Miss. Nav 2snd 1896.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12

as candidate for Congress from the
18th Congressional District, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
Lexington. Miss, April 1896.
p. Phillips:
CLEAR srrSes. Ky. March II. 1896.

CLEAR SPISes. ky. March IL. 1896.
Paris Medicine Co., st. LOUIS.
Please allow me to say a word for
Porters Antissptic Healing Oil. Il
cured me OF Poison Oak when all. else
failed. When DIR. Porter dies there
ought to be moDu nent 200 feet high
erected to his memory, He has done
more for suffering humanity than aoy
man living to-day A. o. NANCE.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12
FOR SALE.
come to lighl

Pure Orange Sorghum Seed. obtain
ed from Augusta. Ga, for sale by NJ.
3. Cobb. Makes best molases
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12

AS candidate for Congress from the
9TH Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-06-12

as candidate Congress from the 9TH
Congressional District of Mississippi.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
party.