davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-07
THE FEELING.
F1T31fTGN.
-Ak AxAk


Tnrnov. .1n}vt-A ttisnntcIt from Iseritn
says: ".ri,e press l,as devoted NJ much nj
tcntion to the nttetjpt on President GartleId's
life ~ It dill to tho murder Of the Car. Tho
Ger,naus have l,al too much painful oxpcr-
Gree Of this kind not to feel tlccp sympathy
with tho almost tiDial Nation. TelcRra,ns OF
sympathy mid INJURY continue to pour In
on United States Minister White. and tic
Whole time of tho LeRat,on il occupied In
replying to them and seeing anxious visitors.
In the American colony, wt,tcl, never fails
to celebrate Iuuependence-D1y, there ha8
been nothing to renlnd one of the
festival except the Stars and Stripes
floating laneulaly over tho Legation
md Consulate, and 1t Is universally
},nnoti Aha hannnr ,vttl nnt hnve n, In
r,,n in nj 1,ois.,nnst TIN ia,nst trjcrru,,,s
frou, Wochtu0tot, nro nofrnr,v a,vnitad and
MI comments If tj,a nrcss ,nov ,,e retl,lccd to
n dssna,atfo,, ~ the crmn, trha Grr,nnnin
1Cjnricnl, f.,ara thot If f;nrf,e,l apaIn rcturns
, 1881-07-07

HENsoN's sToRY coNTRAn1crEp.
Special 11spaseh to 1as oa'easo Tribune.
WAsu1SoTos. D. O.. July 6.-The story
tcleEraplIed from here that benson, formerly
OF the eccrot-Seryice Division, prevented
Guiteau from shooting Secretary Blaine after
ho lad shot the. President, BY Rrasp'ng tic
assassin by the throat and throwing HIN down
OIL the floor OF tho depot and wrcnchlnE the
pistol from him, Ia pronounced totally uf-
true by tho persons who witnessed the Shoot
Ing and who Inst caught tue assassin. Mr,
Parke, the t!cketcagcns Of the Baltimore u
Potomac Railroad, who was the FIRST man to
see Gulteau, says no saw every motion nude
by the latter, and that he did not pay my at-
tention to Blaine; ti,at as soon as he fred the
second shot, Gultcal endcayorcd to lcaye the
depot, and, rs lla was Kolnx out I'arke caught
and held him, crying out at the top Of his
voice, ".rhls Is the man who shot the
President" aud Smith, IN cmployd of
tho dunot, who saw Gpitcau from the time he
entered The depot until he was carried away
by the officers, says lu,teau did not turn his
pistol towerlls Blaine, and did not even look
at the Secretary, Al! who Witnessed tlle
, 1881-07-07
Of tho Grand Army OF The 1sepnbllo OK tho'
Stnte Of Now York, and nltliiy others


State Of Now York, and rllaiiy others
FisDN THE K1Nu or 1TAf'Y'
ROM, July ITO I'rintc t1c Ct'nporcdle.
Charge nAfnircs Of ItutD. WasAthnlon'
Tic King orders TINT yott give expression to
tle profount grief with which his Majesty
md the entire nation l.nya learned OF tho nj
tempted assassination of tho President. Ills
Majesty llas taken cogulzance Will, tho groat-
cat aatlsfactfon of the moro reass'trlnK news
transmitted by yo'', nnd desires 70 to,w Do aa''Y
FROM ST. Louis.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, July 6.-Tho following dis"
patcl, wns sent from here ttlts morning:
Sr. toms. NO., July Ito tbs Hon. Jtthes @.
,,tafrr tVnshf,tgto,: Tho Merchants Exchange
IT. IT. rnuts setids congratulations on tho In
,,rovni condition Of tho Presldont. md OK
t,rcssos the earnest hops that ho may spccd'!y
rcooyor, Tho sincere aympatfsy Of this peoplo
IA With Tho prcsldoAt and his family.
MsciLAEt MoEaNis, President.
GEORGE MondAx, socretary.
JAMES To PEARSON.
New YoRK, July 8-Tho following was re-.
cclved t,is morning: 49,
J{tnrv O. i'cdrsou, Postmaster, Netu Tork: Tho
President passed a 1ulet restful night, md says
himself TINT ho fcols noro refreshed this morn-
il,g than at any other t!no slnce Saturday. 1t
ia easyto ho scon that Drs. Woodward and Hiss,
sA%tx 4thAE ktdE ktA5Et FH n
sroo., "nU .ua1su na",aooa '''' trnnaas rAMss.
s''@"'' S'~ rosttnnsssr.tlunera,,
, FROM TIE BrArE DEPARTMENT..
Exrc,,rrvE MANSION, July Gil n. tr,.-~
encrctnrv 1sintna Inns inst scnt tho following
fntcpran,:
To T. Il. Lo,sru, aitittater. London: Tho rrcsi~
dent passed very comfortable night, AMI. for
ths tlrst time since TO was wounded. h!s pulse
this morning is below 100. His physlc'ans reel
fresh eaconragoalcnt. ont aro lntonsoiy an3io''s
tof Inc 'ty!aa aayS ~. @ ~ eono. gaoa.. o,e,..,
james ". nnAlNh' oeososuls ~ o'a'''
FROM THE siAnQuis Or LoKSE'
HALIFAX, n. D., Ju1y o-1he uoH. James
=. btoanc, oeereta7u oF otdtG' Nasnlht,to7,:
four gooH news has aFeat'y 1e!oiced MI
neto' aiay thls 1'lessaee w tAo H9st VI ''l''"s
cohgta&alatlons arc Inc hopes VIC now cae1'
ISL. .............., LohSE'
FROM Mu1AT l1ALsTEAD.
ClNcISSArI, - Jnly h-lho Aon, Ja1nes
q. Htatne, secretary Or otate: Iell me
PRESIDENT that wonderttl! interest IS taken m
DIS IccoVery NY tho cN'!urel,. 1A!tale slfls
playing on Inc 'street talh ol H. ana con-
sta'itly ask 1or Tue news r. IS the most
touching manifestation OIL pnolle sentiment
-...' Al. NALsFEAD.
, 1881-07-07
TELEGRAMS.
FROM KAISER WILHELM,


EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, y.
G., July ellis Majesty the Emperor OF
Germany inquired Yesterday morning with
rrent syn1nnthv nfter tic condition OF epresi.
dent Garfield. and directed Ills Charge DIFF
et. Ta,.at na,,at ~ ;farr, ,,tn, thoroof hv
yAHGd5 ~ AtA '.'. $500 -
% nort his Mntcsty ordored him to-day to ex-,
nrcss n spcrctarv Niaina i,Ia satisfaction OH
acco,,nt of tia foyorabloinforn,atIou and Ills
lcst wishcs for tho speedy recovery Of the
President Count Beust, III obedience to tho
wishes Of hts Government, and in manlfesta-
ton Of Ills personal sympathy rs we'll as his
otllcial tluty; llas called three times daily at
the Executive Mansion, =.
~, ''''5 roov.r1,rxA,t
4. nn,,ssv,s 1r,yn- -secrctar,, u,oinc. rha
1,n."., ~ ,.aa.,, ra,r,ioa o,,or
u's"n t,'n 11,,, .nlanrans rnI I,1oss tta prosi.
aa 1opitnI op'i IL 'u saI hn,H. 'o 1,'mrI,,
, 1881-07-07

nomoI charles a. I,ryau. Robertson does
mt hcltrve In ~ I'm man who sent tito
,no,nv.ordrr IN t,mttrau,
afItrrxy's 1,ErrEiL
Sfnco t,1o attempted assassination of Tie
President. A1r. 1ntltl. one Of tho lattcr's Sec
retaries I,ns cal)ctl to mind the fact that Inst
fall. sool nftcr the October election. while |
tl,n President was at Mentor. he received |
from, The thon unknown Charles ti,lftcnu tlla |
fnflowfug letter, dated Ngw Ybrk City and
written Upon the letter-llcad paper Of the !
Fifth Ayen,le i1otei:
DEAn 0EHEltAr.s /, Charles 0u'teau. hcrety
make application Tor tho Austrian Mission. 10.
1nK about ~ marry wealthy anu accomplished
hetross III this city. wo thnk tnA.. "9stnets "o
might fepresoht 'n,s Nna NJ. "'sm..s ."t an
0race: IN .ns rs'"v,' ~, ,rt,. e., t1ts "ns
s'iiaa,ta, s1irs ~ toraroh,o ctnsiaeraton.
f'@s%'' " CnAu,,Es Ot,trgAu,
'rhp letter was shown to Gr1,. Garfield
rntter nj n euriostty than ~ n cutntllItca-
lion to bc answered, anil lln several tunes
Afterwards referred to 1t half-lIuuH,rousy rs
mn Illustration OF unparalleled audac1ty and
impuIencc,
NO CONSPIRACY.
Ti,e report that detectives lln,l been sent to
Washington to protect Vice.l'resldent Ar
thur from assassination origlnntcd III the fact
that so,no Of IArtl,ur's Jealous friends did
send detectives OH tic train with him from
New York, but that, in the mornEug. when
Arthur discovered it, lie requested them to {
return, Eyory Investigation shows that the
authorities hive obtained III evidence what
ever TINT conspiracy exists, ard TINT they
believe that Uuitcau was solely responsible
for tho assassination. Attorncy.Gcncrnl Mac
Vcngh said to-lay tliat there was nothing
In tic world In tho papcrs Of Gutleau that are
withheld that Ind not III substance
beun already published, but that 1t was nd.
ylsnbte to continue t0 withhold them until
tho excitement should in sot,le measure stit-
ylde. DIstrtct-Attorney Curkllill 3aih tint
the papers wero withheld as much rs any
thing for the renson that It would loo much
grattfy tile egotism Of the brutal assassin to
lave them published. 1t 1tas been learned
| that Guiteau, In hfs first interview with tue
| Dlstrlct-Attorney
| I:EnuKED THE LATTER
for having used strong Language, OIL the
| ground tint lie {Gultcnu) was pi0tis
nat,t ind tint LIS ear was Of
Tended by suci1 statements. The Dis
trlct-Attorney had not hesitated 10
| pronounce Oulteau, with some emphasis, rs
| q villain. The place Wher8 Euiteau bought
| the plstol Inns been discovered, and 1t Is talso
learned tliat he called at several ssln'stores,
and wished to buy n pistol that would bo ccr-
tain to kill. on one OF these visits he Is satt
| to l,aye been accompanied by another per-
son, whose identity lns not been established.
| One Of tho cartridges found upon Gu!tcall to
1T tho pistol llas been examined, AID 1t was
discovered to have iad propo1ling-rowcr
enough to ],aye zone
THROUGH AN INCH BOARD.
| "a I'll
, 1881-07-07

private or business address of Mr. Bryan.
TIE PRESENT.
SENSATIONAL 1tU3IOIts.
i apfetdt utpeteh 10 The Chicago J}tbttne.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 0.-Thero wns
considerable stir In tho vicinity Of Fifteenth
and + streets yesterday by the circulation Of
sensational rumors to the effect that an armed
body OF colorcl men had organized secretly
for the purpose Of lynching uuiteau III tho
event OF tho Presidents death, and that 1t
lad been found necessary to provide n poltce
escort to accompany Vtce-prcsIdent Arthur
through tho streets To prevent assassination.
These stories were believed by many a1,d
tecgrnphed rs runlors. But there appears
to have been no foundation fHr them. Tho
police, who are now almost unapproachoble,
would not say whether or not there
was any basis for tho story, but, fruin
higher authority, 1t WIS learned that they
were most probably false. There Is ITO lnys-
terry either about how or FROM whom, Gut
teau secured money to purchase
Ills PISTOL.
It was loaned to llfm BY n gentleman rcsitt-
Ing iii the northwestern section Of tho city,
who has been seen by the detectives, who
| discovered that he was but one more victim
| from whom Gutteau had borrowed money
by tho use Of Ills peculiar persuasive powers.
Indeed, Us The matter now stands, all stories
and theories about plots and accomplices
have been exploded. The detectives ana Sc
| cret~Scryice men who have chased down
every clew and suspicious circumstances
finvu reported them without foundation. Not
| onU Of ths many officers employed on the
case believes that Guitcau Ind an accom-
pllcc. Guitcau still remains
| At THE JAIL,
, 1881-07-07

Now York docs hereby exorcs3 fts ffccu con.
lomnauon Of thls foul dcod+ attempted mur!tcr,
world. o''p " 'n' '''osa' s'"'' o' 'n' e'''''@eo
Re.oirtd, That this Assembly, recogn1slnR In
tis xt once With ioraI reuard e, t,o intorc.fs
t,f mo whole eu,,ntry. Hoes hereby tender him
IT, aat ey,pany aaa rcspe1s an9 tnn r.
Providence, tho Assembly ilocs t1,ost earnestly
hope for bis speedy return tn henth and to tho
SnTso''e S1t Oh tne outles 10 "Hen tue people called
TssolrsJ That to tho family Of thu 1.rc.tt.ent. j.
and especially to h!s hct0lo and devoted wife,
"ncn ~ ,,r svnnthct!o rnnar ana asens"
ilesoirsti, Tint d copy tE ti,oso resolutions,
prspcr!y nttestesi, hq forwarded to tho secre-
nu1st ,bnt hn :" ~ nv tnn ornrc M ~" .tt sn2
suttnblc.
The resol lutlons were adopted unanimously
by rising vote.
news last Ii nirt rctsvn to .nrr1h1o n"i anyi".S
which Inns pcrvaded the public mtnd here
md gave thousands a good nl9tlt's rest. As
u, indication of tie Intense interest Of t'le
Iowa people, boy IL years old walked twelve
miles to get the latcst news.
AKRON, u
A11,0H, O., Jnly D.-Maynr Lane presided
over large 1lo1l.pnrtfsan meeting here last
night. Resolutions were read by Gen. Il. G.
Toris condc,nninR tho attempted assastna.
ton and expressing sympathy for tho 1'rest-
dents family, and were adopted, md earnest
speeches made by botll Democrats and Tic.
publicans. Tlls is tho district which scni
Garfield to the State Senate, lils first advent
into public life,
LINCOLN, SEn.
Special Dtspateh to 7ns Chicago Tribute.
LINCOLN. Neh,, July 0-Grent Allxfety fs
felt III llls city as to tic condition OF presl.
dent Garfield. The telegraph ofIlce is be.
sicgel hourly by m unxious crowd, eager ia
learn tho latest news. Several persons re-
siding here claim TO be acnuainted with the
assassin.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. O., duly &c. 3. Wolcott
Post, No. l. Grand ARMY ut the Republic,
passed the following Resolutions tonight:
A. ,nemesrs Of ~ q, orsanlzstton composed Of
nr snr or 'n9 anE ny @ We o ues1 10 ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06
USEFUL HINTS.

Tu TAKE fresh paint of a wooden gar
mont rub the spots with stale bread I'M
TIL removed
lemons can bc kept sweet and fresh
for months hi putting them in clean,
tight cnSk or jar, and cover with cold
Wutcr. The water must he changed NJ
often is once every other day, and tho
casR kept il a cool place,
~ DESTROY ANTS. Take carbolic
neid diluted with watcr take ON part
nrll II ten pnrts water and with
syringe throw this liquid into all the
rr,rhs md holes where they nest, and
unts viii soon vanish. Gockroaches are
also driven nwny by III
WuEN sewing buttons on chldrena
clothes where there Will be much strain
Oh The button, the dangor from teatiug
the cloth 0ut Will b. greatly lCAsencd hY
putting small button directly under
tho Inrgtr outside lnItton. This applies
u course, only IL buttons with holes
through them.
AN exchange says For worma md
ilies lntestng honsc plauts, several read
ars recommend wntcrng them with lime
water. Close The upOning At the bottom
u tlie pot, fill with limo water and let II
stand for NJ hour OF two, then remove
The plug III the bottom and drum it on.
Il ono application il insufficient, try .
second,
To GIVE Il beautiful gloss to shirt
bosums, procure two ounces Of fine
white gum arabic and pound it 10 pow
der, put it INTO pitcher and pour on 10
il Il pint Or more Of boiling water, nc.
cording 70 the degree Of strength you
desire, and then, having covered il, let
il Aet nll night In the morning pour il
carefully from the dregs into clean
bottle, cork it, and keep it for further
use. tablespoonful Of gum-water
stirred into u pint Of starch that hns
been nude iii the usual manner will give
| beautiful gloss to shirt hosomA, md 10
lawns (either white or printed) i look Of
newness 10 which nothing else can
restore them after washing. II is also
| good for thin white muslin and all kinds
Of laces.
10 CuEAN MRRoRs Take n news
paper or part Of one, according to the
size of tile glass. Fold il small and dip
| itinto basin Of clean cold water when
thoroughly wet squeeze il out in yomr
hand as you would sponge, and then
rub Il hard all over the face Of the glass,
taking care that it is not so wet as 70
run down in streams. In fact, the paper
must only he completely moistened OF
dnmped all through. After the glass
has been wen rubbed with wet paper,
1T il rest for few minutes, and then
"a over it with a fresh dry newspaper
folded small in your hand) till il looks
clear and bright, which it viii almost
Immediately and with no further trouble,
This method, simple as it is. is til,
best and most expeditions for cleaning
mirrors, and it will be found SO on tria
giving cleanness and polish that
can be produced by no other process.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06

% grasp, crouching form, with fright
ful head, seemed slowly coming towards
the bed. He heard the rusty hinges
creak, he could not stir, lie could
not speak, he could not turn his head
away; he shut his eyes and tried to
pray; upon his brow Of paid hue the
cold sweat stood like drops Of dew: at
last he shrieked, aloud and shrill-the
door swung back and all was still
That midnight cry, from room to
room, resounded loudly through the
gloom. The farmer and his wife at rest,
within their warm and cozy nest, awoke
and sprung, in strange attire, forth from
their bed loud shouting- "frel" Rnt
nnd1ng neither smoke nor tiame, soon
stumbling up the stairs they came. In
cotton bedquilts quantity dressed, they
heard deep groan from their guest, and,
full OF wonder and alright, pushed III
the door and struck light
Deep down within the feather bed
Lvcurgus had withdrawn his head, and,
ont Of sight, lay quaking there, with
throbbing breast and bristling halr.
They questioned is but he was still;
he shook as if he mad chill, the cour-
age was completely gone from tall Ly-
CHIBllS IHtlclOHu.
What human language can express,
the modest mnidens dire distress, while
standing still behind tile screen, sad
spectator Of the scene? What pen or
pencil can portray her mute despair and
deep dismay? A while she stood, and
through the door she peeped across the
bedroom floor; the way was clear,
and like wise she grasped the sausage,
cold as ice, sprang from the closet, and
from sight she glided like gleam Of
light, away without Il look or word, she
flew like an affrighted bird; without a
moment Of delay, the mystery cleared
Stscif aUayt
Again the snow CLEANS on the ground,
again the sleigh-bells gayly sound again
on ''Millers Hill'' we hear the shouts 81
| children loud and clear: but III the barn
is heard no more the Tapping fail upon
the floor The house is down, its in
mates gone, and tall Lycurgus Little
john is now an old man. worn with care.
with stopping form and silver hair. Tie
married dark-eyed Susan Stow, and they
were happy, years ago
When, in the merry winter-time, theil
children's children round him climb, ht
tells them Of his fearful fright, on tha
far distant winter night: and. after they
are put to bed, when by the fire with
nodding head he sits and sinks to sium
bers deep, and qnakes and shivers in his
sleep, alasl he is but dreaming still Q
that spare bed on 'NIiller's Hill. -
Eugene u Hall, IN Chicago Tribune.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06
Ine Homes Of America.

II il not q mere accident that the
homes Of America are the most comfort
able and comforting on earth. Nor are
these home comforts due simply 70 me
chnnical skill or economic Judgment.
country which has limited the powers Of
its government stimulates society, and
highly moral society produces the most
perfect homes which human eyes or
poetic visions can behold. No ono knows
The American system we'll who does not
know tile American home. Our political
system is publicity itself; American So
| ciety has never vet been fully charac-
| terized; while the best result Of both, tho
perfect home, has been praised IN gen
eral terms, but not described and ex-
planned in its true fullness. The novel;
writer's from whom such descriptions
might be expected, have failed ignomln-
iously in their attempts at showing TN
matnrest results Of onr social system.
Yet this system is unique, and y y
marked advance upon all European
models. The English home approaches
the American home, while the German
home approaches the English; but the
ideal American home, not rarely realized,
has a comfort, character and dignity
all its own. il may seem to be wanting
in the graces, traditions and reslonsi-
bilities peculiar to the best English
homes: IL eurpasbes them in moral dug
nity: il differs from all the others in be'
ing the result of highly y-refined ciyiliza.
ton; it is the best aud purest outcome Of
our ethical system. There has been
! much pleasant banter about the great
American novel that is to come. Let i
not dwell too much on politics; British
: politics are larger thnn ours. Let 1t not
4 tell too much of busy people; the French
are as industrious and industrial as we
are. Let it not contine itself to analysis
u Of character or sentiment; other nations
}. have both in abundance Let II describe
i the purest and sweetest Of American
!. homes and let it describe. not an ideal
u bnt Chat reality which distinguishes tn
r American home from all others, an'
/, shows it to be the best outcome OF on
n history, our political institution and on
1ocial system - Bostoa AdOerttser.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06

toor cont well loved for many reasons,
since b5th Of us grow old, be truei
This hand has brushed you for ten seasons
Fen Socrates no more could 40 -
whist Time your thin and white-seamed stun
Keens an attacking without end,
Wisely, like me, his blows rebuff
Aud never let us part, OLD lrlenu'
That birthday fown, when first wore you,
mind weli-memOry yet IS strong
nv friends around TO honor bore YOU
knd ponred their welcome forth in song
Yonr shabby plight-of which I'm vain
Winders them not an arm to lend,
Thqyid freely feast us now again.
S6neyer lei us part, old friend.
ymt,re natched behind, an ancient rendingl
Tint too. recalls q past delight
f)ne might torun from Jane pretending,
ielt her soft hand clutch me tight.
Tom we're YOU, aud that irighuul tear
lttook nv Jane Two days to mend,
While was held her captive there;
So never let as part, old friend
Have yoti been stepped in musk and amber,
Which Iops snin. looking in the gassY
OR Orpushel along IN ante-ehamber
I0r swels ia snecT at as we pass2
Throughout I'LL France by faction rent,
Ribbons and stars fell strife can send
a 6ell-aower Is your ornament
81 never let us part, old friend
Fear no more days Of idle ranging,
when our two fates become as one,
Oi pleasure with plain interchanging,
Ol interminglpd rain and sun.
FJr the last time soon shall don
Myel0thcs, Just wnit and we will we
Together, gently going otti
s0neyct let Us part, old friend
From BeraRyei.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06

CusroMRR-" Those cigars / bought
here Yesterday were mighty bad.
Dealer" BadS Why, sir, I've sold
thousands and thousandsof those cigars,
and you're the first one to find fault with
them. Customer-"I don't know any
thing about that, but l know that when
/ tried to smoke" Dealer-"Ah,
see. / see That's where you made o
mistake. / supposed that you wanted
them to treat your friends with l
Thought there must be some mistake
about il"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06

IT costs but little to make child glad I;
IL costs but little to secure the grateful
remembrance Of a child; but if it cost a
bundred-fold more than it does, it would
be a profitable investment It pays well
10 have monument erected to ourselves
in child's memory and affections. And
this we may have by little thoughtful
ness and attention.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06

ACCORDING to Dr. Maclaren, Of Scot
land. the types Of insanity have changed
with modern times. Acute deliroui
mania. for example, is comparatively
rare. but mental enfeeblement, attended
with paralysis, is becomming more and
more common, as result Of the over
work and worry of the struggle for ex-
stence at the present day.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06
White Horse shares.

a New Yorker was seated N an olllce
n Gunnlson City, Gol., ole my, 49," ~
grlzzly looking olu cll'p eiiIoA i H., -
asked Il that was tiie pace VIII c,;i,,as SnuJ
sold shares q inc VINE iiGas9 tl,a .'l,J N
Mime. lielhg assured il9 Was I. y - :
ace OF the company ne T,,1 pnsoI H. geu, ,l,a,,
have heard tlle WIligs \, iloio slo'Ae''
p as beihs iiheiy NM ~ .t- "a mn
~ cett'hll4 10 -
worth oi ore out N one gay. .;taasa
IheW! ohe Ilust - l'''t ~ .,.ii .,si'',s's ;,
How many men nave ye 9os y NoiN'
"Gh, about three a'lh.,lgS'' IT. .i.aors -
'haVe W. Ilougiit a, ~ 80 siie''s ~
ng oit purity llveiyf II, III
'Sllares are Selling llNe ~ r'N...l IL
we nave only leW ~. - ~
says the Mhlte Horse y = ~ nifs'''7
MehI, Next ....,.4l. !, I'LL, j,
| What are sneefs Wortii toeuoy i,
IL Will soil yoh AZ hlngtA-life' Ii.o's' 7
know they VIII pc worth lace N'lue ~
mol You don't really mean nihet9-
iye?"
II do.
''Well, that's better there's hundred
sheers which you sold my pard ycsier-
day for twenty dollars. went over !.
tie mine, found nothing nut hole aid
dead mule, and ] tod him l.d eomr ni
and get his money back, or 81 snin'
shootingl I'm tarnal glad g ilni Then
sheers has riz from twenty toulnetN iiN,e
That will give my pard his money hnk
and buy me winter ontiii htsldes
Here's The sheers, and now ley mp So
the color of your money!
"But, sir, We"
'tPass out the cash said tue old man
as ne rested the end OF - shooter q
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-05-06
Magnolia Gazette

CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
TWO DOLLARS PER AHNUM IN ADVANCE
3. d. BURKE,
EDITOR ANDPRoPR1 EToR