davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
val.im Lectiones.

with a COW.
A DpErRcIT paper reports Indian troub.
les in the Slate of Omaha
Two elks from Wisconsin have been sent
to the Vienna Exposition.
l'nr French cable has broken 25O miles
west of Brest.
TERRE lIAurr is said to be built overa
rich coal bed
TIE old Catholics of Germany are about
to elect Bishop.
Henry WARD BEEonER prayed for the
noble red man last Sunday.
If you want to buy farm, andvertise for
it it 10 the MAGNOLIA GAZETTE.
BARCELONA is poor place for Carlists.--
Several have been jailed there.
DoS oAatos, Of Spain, says he is going
to keep on fighting for his rights.
GEN. ScHorIELD is preparing to take the
field in person against the Modocs.
The Magnolia Gazette is as good paper
for you to advertise in as you will find.
An Indian minister with family preached
for four churches and got $22O for it last
year.
The ghost at SuTency, Ca, has taken to
throwing silver coin about, and is becoming
popular
a VESSEL cleared from Philadelphia is
expected to turn up in Cuban waters as a
patriot gunboat.
AN Iowa baby has been born with coal
black hair four inches long.
THEy have reserved seats at the revival
meetings at Denver, Colorado.
A LEXINGTON (Ky.) paper chronicles the
production Of a." half duck and half hen
egg"
THE recent visitation Of smallpox cost
Boston $23,99s, in money, besides several
thousand lives.
If you are merchant, and want people
to know you are doing business, advertise
in the GAZETTE.
A CITIZEN Of Mason Mich, died lately
from in:emperance, and the saloon keeper
had to pay S59.45.
A LADY lecturer is suing the students Of
Wabash College for $4,000, for libelling
her 10 their paper.
AN Iowa chap invented steam fiddle,
and has the land for five miles around left
to bis sole occupancy.
AN Illinois farmers club has resolved
that physical force would be justifable in
resisting railroad oppression.
ALLENTOWN, Pennsylvania, girls go about
the streets ia the still hours and tear down
and change shop signs.
New YoRK is TO have national conven
ton in order to see TO the reduction OF
4 freights from the West to the seaboard.
OK the spot where Candy was shot, l8
Modocs were massacred in 1853 during a
peace conference. Is this retribution?
The printers Of the Cedar Rapids (Iowa)
Republican, are on strike because ne.
gro boy is employed in the Office.
A GIRL at Dexter, Iowa, has tresses
over six feet long, which she refuses to sell,
as she wants them to entrap unwary youth
withal.
Two young men in Murfreesboro,' Tenn, !,
have had 10 pay s75 apeace for whispering
to young ladies in church, thereby disturh-
ing public worship.
~~--~-~-<--s0.--~~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

CIScISSATI has a city government now
which promises to reduce expenses, but un-
fortunately promises nowadays are like
greenbacks, there is nobody to redeem them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
-MILLINERY.

WL
Magnolia, Mississippi.
+ BONNE7IS and HATS,
Of the latest styles,
for Ladies' and Children,
always on hand.
Also Dry Goods, Notions, and Trimmings
all kinds, too numerous to mention.
colnnkful for past patronage, hope fer a
decfance ol tue same.
MRs. NJ. A. JoYNER.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
"BattIe of Money"

The Christian Union contains an edito-
rial on the "Battle Of Money" in which oc.
ours the following paragraphs:
The great battle Of our day is to be she
battle of money. TIE combinations Of
capitalists, the consultations of railroads,
the enormous concentration Of money in
comparatively few hands, is rising up a
Plutocracy which threatens to overmatch
legislatures, courts, and all private interests
that may stand in the way Of these gigantic
corporations. If the very obest men in
Congress are so easily beguiled and peryer-
ted by this first onset what will the future
be, when millions Of dollars can be brought
to bear upon Congress to secure million.
aires legislation, as against the interests Of
the common people +?
Is the Congress of the United States to
become an exchange on which money
princes shall meet and exchange commodi-
ties
The remedy is two-fold. There must be
formed home sentiment Of honesty, which
shall make it impossible for any man to
enjoy such gains as he gets by sacrafce
of honor truth and public trust. AS long
as men, by scores and hundreds, can go to
the Legislature poor, and in five years re-
turn rich, maintain their popularity, aud en-
joy their ill-gotten possessions, Of what use
will it be once in ten years to sacrafce a
luckless criminal amidst universal execra.
tions? The honesty must dwell among the
common people. There wust be honesty
at the source of power. If the people are
debauched, their representatives will not be
virtuous. The moral education of tn,
whole community must, after all, be tht
grand remedy.
If your horse has been stolen or stayet
off, advertise him in the GAZETTE.
-----~-.~--~--O~S--~-~-7--
A correspondent Of the Missouri Repub
lican says:
Plus the | X was born in 1892
Was ordained priest in 1919
y Was made Pope IN -. 1876
Now should he die in 1873
It would be an interval OF twenty-sevel
years between each event. But if you ad,
the number Of the year of these events
the aggregate is always the same, nineteen
thus
lx7x9x2-l9
lx9xlx9-l9
lx9x4x6-l9
1xsx7x3-l9
can't as Catholic, believe in augury
and yet should the Pope die this yeai
would not these two condolences of figure
be regarded as wonderful?
IF you want to buy horse, advertise /
the MAGNOLIA GAZETTE.
There are l72 pupils at the Alcor
University, and Of these the States pay
the tuition Of 95, under the law OF Ere
Scholarship.
] @. H. Rowan, formerly Of the ssmm
: Times, is now local editor Of the Merida
Gazette.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

SOME question very naturally suggest
themselves to an inquiring mind. An am-
ateur farmer wonders why on all this fair
earth the ground is bottom side up, so that
it must be turned up with. plow before
corn can be raised?"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

The Enterprise Courier says Mr.. O. E.
Rushing is about to commence the man
ufActure Of lime on large scale in Wayne
county
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

If want to buy country produce, adyer-
tise in the GAZETTE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
The warlilxe preparations.

The active preparations of warlike
character in the vicinity of New Orleans
and the concentration of troops on the
Mexican border, have gwen rise to va
riety of conjectures as to the objects and
purposes Of the Government. Some have
been advancing the idea that Grant, TO call
attention from the fearful crimes revealed in
Congress aud every other department Of
the Government contempates movement
against unfortunate Mexico, under the pre-
text of settling the Riot .Grande difficulties,
the investigation Of which have been going
on for months, at heavy expense to the
people. General James Longstreet has
been mentioned as the leader Of this new
military departure" and rumor also says
force of x.Uonfederates is actually
organizing to put the bali in motion, which
is to open the way for direct interference
on the part of the government. That the
paramount aspiration of Grants heart is of
the acquisition Of territory none can deny.
He reads how Thomas Jefferson, for the
small sum Of fifteen millions Of dollars,
secured the broad and rich empire which
fringes our Southern border and how Pres
dent Tyler negotiated the treaty which
gave to the union the immense domain
stretching froms the Gulf of Mexico to
where the voters Of the Pacific open high
way to the Golden Gate. He may look
upon these achievements with envy, and
yearn for Q justifabe cause for iuterven-
tion--an opportunity to go into the field
once more and regain the power and popular
ity that made him President, since lost by
an administration baekened by the foulest
infamy, and disgraced by an oppression and
robbery that will compare fayorably with
the wsrst despotism of the worst ages the
world ever saw. But the opportunity for
stretching toward the equator, is, for the
present lost. During the days Of the revo-
lutionary de lacto government the coveted
land might have been controlled, but peace
reigns throughout the battle SCARED repub
lie, and the government Of Trejada is more
quiet to-day than our own land. Wars
alarms are no longer heard, and the people
who, a year ago, were Haunting the red
trophies Of the battle field, are now binding
up the wounds of the past and covering thu
waste places with evidences Of peace ant
industry. With such tranquil state o
affairs existing in Mexico, the goyernmen
of the United States is bound to protec
the Northern Mexieans against any tilibus
tering expeditions organized to disturb tn
peace of the country. But it is otherwise
il Cuba, and perhaps TO the Ever Faithful
Isle" the attention of Grant may now b
directed A change Of policy is anticipates
there. The Spanish volunteers are likel
to take fold of the rod of authority an
! day, and as they regard the people Of til
/ limited States with great aversion it i
not unlikely, in such contingency, bu
; little respect would be shown America
= citizens, their lives or property. Thi
/ wopid be Grants opportunity, and it
quite probable that the recent movement
by land and sea are in anticipation Of sue
a coup detat on the part Of the Spanis
q volunteers Vicksburg Herald
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
GRIST MILL.
.E. III. PEZ.AN'T,
MAGNOLIA, MISS,

DEALER in
Groceries, Provisions, &C., at his old
Stand. Cheap for CASH, only.
Constantly on hand, very good Cigar for
8 ce Is, also Apoes, Oranges, Candy, To-
bacco, &c. Call and see for yourself.
dec2l ly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02


AN ACT TO amend section 1853 Of the Re
vised Code of 1871.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legis-
lature OF the State Of Mississippi, That
section 753 Of the Revised Code Of 1871.
be, and the same is hereby so amended as
to require the publication provided for in
said section, in case where no newspaper is
published in the county, where the suit is
commenced to be made in the newspaper
published nearest the county seat, where
the suit is brought, or in some newspaper
published in an adjoining county, instead
of some newspaper published at the capital
of the State.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after its pas
sage.
Approved March 81. 1873.
-
SUBSCRIBE for the MAeEoLIA GAZETTE,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
Ii you want to sell a.horse, advertise the
animal in the GAZETTE.
The Lava Beds

Professor Hayden, in charge Of the Uni
ted States expedition for the geological sur
vey Of territories, who last year visited the
lava beds in Oregon, now occupied by the
Modecs, inlorms reporter of the Evening
Star, the lava beds are an outflow Of vol.
canic matter, forming perfect sea of melt
ed rock, which in gradually cooling became
broken. Innumerabe little streams have
worked their way through, aud the whole
place is filled with caverns after connecting
with one another, and extend for miles un-
der ground. They vary in width from fifty
to Eve orsix hundred feet The entrances
to them generally are very small and there
fore easily defended. The lava beds com
prise from fifty to one hundred square
miles: 1t will be a difficult thing to sur
round the Modocs and there is great danger
of their eluding our troops on account o
the familiarity Of the Indians with the lays
beds. The Modocs are the same as tn,
Digger Indians, and live on rabbits, Lizards
snakes, mice, and all kinds Of bugs and in
sects, which are found in the caves.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

If you have lost anything and want to
find it, advertise in the MAGNoLIA GAZETTE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

II you want to sell farm, andvertise it
in the GAZETTE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

Ilates of AdvertLslng by NIonth or Year
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02

To- ONE lscn OR LESS IS 4 sQrAnr. 81
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
e R e G A ET r G.
Subscription Rates.

Transient Advertising Rates.
One Square or less. first Insertion, 81 81
Each additional insertion, =. Al
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-05-02
lx7x9x2 x2-l9
lx9xlx9-l9
1x9x4x6l9
lxsxTx3 10

can't as Catholic. believe in augury,
and yet should the Pope die this year,
would not these two condolences of figures
be regarded as wonderful?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16

evening met his wife, Ellen, aged nineteen,
TO whom he had been married five
months, but with whom he had never
lived, In front Of No. SS Crosby
street, where she was walking with Q
friend, and after q few moments conver-
.sation, brought her up Broome st., near
Elm, where he stabbed her five times In
tho breast and two stabs piercing the
lungs causing death within eight minutes.
The women was taken 10 her fathers
houie, No. 1876 Glen street, where she
died. She was employed Of late In Nc
Gulnes store in Grand street as Q sales
woman. Gillen was arrested by the pre-
ciuet police and admitted the stsbbiug.
srABBED In A.DRUEKEN BRAwI.
Z. During q drunken braWl which took
place this evening in the drinking saloon
Of Pat Hughes, 40 Houston street corner
Of Goreck street, q laborer named James
Duffy, aged 2S years, Of 65l East 10Th
street was stabbed In the right breast
and was Instantly killed by one,
Edwin Kentland GiGS Curtis, q man
Of bad reputation, who madehis escape.
The quarrel appeared to have arisen be.
tween, three men, named Duffey, 0'Brien
and Pete, and Dufey was no party TO II
Of first! 9-.'r HoGII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16
SPAIN.


MADRID. June l4.-The majority Of the
Cortes has appointed directing commit.
tee, oil which CASTELAR, Is chairman.
BAYhNNE, June 14.-The Carlist forces
commanded by Lizarrago and Otto, with
other bands, entered the province OF Bis
cay to-day.
An engagement in which the Carlists
were successful has occurred near Oyar.
zuD, In the province Of Gurpuzcoa.
Pymsrgall, President ofthe Council, in
a speech last evening in the Cortes, said
tho Government must first paciiy the
Peninsulain order 10 discourage the dis.
afFectionin Cuba. 81.
At demonstration 10 Barcelona yes.
terday, aspeaker termed the municipality
Of the city thieves" and urged vigorous
measures Tor getting rid OF the objection.
able authorities. The meeting broke up
with cries ol "Viva Ia Federation Social" !"
and "Down with the Municipality"
SalmerOn has been elected President OF
the COrtes by 40 votes TO "A for Figueras.
At session last night the Government
announced that separation from the
Church was part OF It's programme. The
Minister Of Finance also submitted o
proposition for the negotiation Of loan
Of three million reals and the imposition
Of new taxes.
LONDON, June 15.-It is said that Ex.
Queen Isabelle Is about to proceed to
Rome 10 confer with the Pope on the
prospects of he Bourbon family In Spain.
BGYoNNE, June 15.-It is reported that
Gen. Nouvllas has defeated the Carllsts
under Dorregarray near ViItoria, and
three hundred Insurgents were killed and
wounded and. seven hundred taken pris'
oners.
: MADRID, June 15.-It Is said that Cas-
tellar will propose TO the Cortes the di.
vision Of Spain and her colonies into the
following federal States: Catalonia, Ar.
ragon, Navarro and Biscay, Valencia and
Murcis, New CASTLE, Old CASTLE, Salicis,
Andalusia, Usper and Lower Estremadu.
ra, Cuba, Porto Rico, the Balearic Islands,
the Canaries, and the Philippines.
The Cortes will on next Tuesday elect
a special commission to draw up feder.
al constitution. The commission will
consist Of twenty-five members, Of whom
twelve will be deputies Of the present
Cortes and thirteen representatives Of the
federal States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16
Gkt94telIiqett2r,

THE paragraph from the ClarEseurg
G,pvpStirs in reference TO Judge HoFF.
a,vs opinion on the PcnitentiAry queS'
,,op Is hardly to the point We cannot
Du, presume from his former illusions to
The matter that the editor Of the COH''rOa'
HE has seen the Judges Ms. II so, he
ought to say frankly and precisely what
tis-whether 1t compromises the Judges
judicial impartlslIty or does not If the
party who has the MS, hesitates to pub
Iish il land seeing that the paper Is the
Judges private property 1t might DO a
Ioubtftl pt9cedurel he could atleass say
definitely what 1t Is. The inLImstionS
,gaInst the Judges fairness ought not to
have been thrown out by the Conservative
unless there were facts to warrant them.
II there are such facts, why not produce
them1 II there are not, let il be confess
ed, SO that the Judge may have Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16
FIRES.
DLsagtrOus FIre q NavasOta, Te1aS.

DISaSIrOus Fire at NaVasOta, Texas.
GALVESTON, June 14.-A fire ct NsVa,
sofa, this morning, laid in a1hes the larger
portion Of the business portion Of the
town, originating In the rear Of smlths
mloon. Il swept Washington avenue
from Dressings 70 the Post Of1ce. The
loss Il estimated -at 100000. The fol.
lowing ID Q partial list Of the sufferers !:
ReariCk's photograph gallery; BGre's boot
store; CoWAn & BesalIDg, and Brassing o
Co., hardware; Gabert, d. K. White, A.
ID. Strong, Robert Smith, ]. b. Wilson,
Goodman & Beck, J.. RSble, DR.. GMee,
Judge Nelan, residence and business
houses; Dedric, with Levi & Co., Charles
Miller, White & Jones' John Love and
J. shAffer. About halt Of these sufferers
are insured. The insurance will aggre-
gate about $4,000. The fire Is said 10
have been the work Of an. incendlAry.D
: CANADIAN VILLAGE BURNRD.
: MAXWELL, ONT, June A.-TWo.thlrds
OF this village was destroyed BY fire this
morning Loss heavy. -
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June IA fire broke ont
about one o'clock this morning In the
furniture mandatory Of O. O. Holten q
Co., 81 and 90 North Wells street, and
the entire building with all Its contents
was destroyed. The loss on the building,
which was a wooden structure, Ia about
$3,O00 Loss on stock, SEQ 1000. on which
there Is an insurance Of $40 300, In what
companies cannot be ascertained at pres
ent There Is, however, believed 10 be
81 900 eachiu the Brewers, Of Mllwau..
kee, North Missouri, Alliance, oi Penn.
sylvania, Lyooming and Girard. .i@'
FLoURENa MILL BURNED IN MINNESOTA.
J MILWAUKEE, June IA fire at Sauk
Centre, Minnesota, Thursday, destroyed
Alex. Moore's Touring mill. Loss $l9 600.
FIRE AT NEW HAVEN.
New BAvEN, June 15.-The large
wooden building Of II. W. BigeiOw aud
the iron works on River street, we're To-
tally destroyed by fire this morning about
two o'clock. The finished and unfinished
machinery which the building contained
was also destroyed. Loss 100000. In
surancs $O3,O00. sss -
FIGURING MILL IN CALIFORNIA. BURNED.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. =. Henry
Sohultz's Touring mill at Yuba city burn.
ed last night; also the machine shop ad.
Joining; loss $40 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16
uOw A CIrl Helps Clean House.

She Is perfectly willing TO help. She
tells her mother she would Just as neI
stay at home week as not, and informs
her teacher, with a semi'triumphant air
that she has 10 stay at home next week
to help clean house.
The carpets are to be drawn up hrst,
aud that girl, dellcately reared though
she be, bFavely sits down In the middle Of
Ihe floor and reads & paper while her
mother and hired girl take out the tacks
and make frantic efforts to use the same
lorm Of common prayer that the head oil
the house uses when his boots don't come
% easily IN the morning.
The carpet Is rolled up and taken out
ulO the back yard and hung on the
clothes line TO be busted. Now that girl
comes out strong, and shows tho latent
energy that Is In her. She seizes an old
broom and starts toward that swinging
csrpet with an air Of determination. On
Der way she spies her friend Kate pass
,ng, aud goes od to the side fence 10 talE
shout an hour and a half about-well,
shout whatever girls do talk about under
Tue same circumstances. Then sho goes
llo the house and eats her dinner and
COMPLAINS Of being tired.
10 the afternoon she begins dusling
and arranging the books In the book
use. She finds, pretty soon, one OF
Ouida's novels and sits down on the
aoOr to read, while the ink, from bot
Tie she knocks over when she throws her
IuSter on the table, runs all over the
PAflot curtains stuffed under the chair
near by. Her mother finds her here
and sends her into the parlor to gather
up her music ready for to'morrow's cam
pGlgn, She gets along well enough
WIN her finger exercises and mSrcheS,
eaI presently she comes across Don't
e angry with me Darling" that Robert
gave her last week, and begins TO hum
II. She opens the piano TO find the key
aole to be certain she can take the high
uoIe nicely, and begins TO sing. 1t don't
Sun9 well without the accompaniment
MN Robert thought was so sweet; % she
Nu POWn and begins to play. While
iTe = p1clicing Robert comes along
az Ie bears her. He stops. He enters,
cue stops. He wants TO hear that swee'
Sug Came In only Tor that, She IL
y" aoarse, She couldn't think Of sing
'ae does
Robert sighs as the song ends, and she
SIPoSes aEame Of croQueI. They 60 ouI
play croquet TIL tea tlme,-7erTt
'II's Express
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16
CLEVELAND.
AssAuLT oN 4 woMLN nY A IUNAFIc.

ASSAULT ON A WOMAN ny A LUNATIc.
CLEVELAND, June 14.-A German
woman was assaulted last night about
halEpAst eight O'Clock, on the cor.
ner Of Prospect and Case avenues, by a
man who endeavored IN choke her. Her
screams attracted the attention ol some
men who were passing, and the villain
was captured alter q short chase. he
gave his name as John Beck. The girl
was only slightly hurt.
CLEVELAND, June 14.-Beck, the man
who assaulted a German girl, last night,
on Prospect street, turns out 10 be insane.
He was adIudged so some time ago, and
ordered to be sent TO the asylum, but for
lack Of room had not been taken there.
Not being guarded with sufficient care
he got out on the street. .i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-16
Babes in the wood-Dolls.

ANoS3 - WV 'SS@
The child who cried for eight hours
didn't getlt
liza Miss is as good as mile, how
good Is a Mrs.?
The new dictionary will define de-
rum tremens as q tight flt.
An early spring-Jumping out of bed
al i've o'clock In the morning.
For what port Is a man bound during
rOurtshipI Bound to HaVre.
Query; Is Roman nose necessarily
lust because 1t never turns upE -
Why iG nature like babyH Because
there Is generally squall when lis face Is
washed.
"A boy defines salt as "the stuff that
mskes potatoes taste bad when you don't
put any on"
There is time for all things. The
time to leave Is when young lady asks
you what sort Of a day 1t Is for walking.
An Illinois pig broke open a"cSn Of
ailrOglycerIne and swallowed pound OF
lhe stuff, and now no one dares to kick
that porker.