davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12

aieeeu dynamiter, Cunningham,
nus peen identified as the man seen in the
vicinity OF each of the recent underground
,aiimay explosions in London Immediate
y alter tnelr occurrence.
lHE well-known Irishman and Fenian.
~ .uoI, y nrieh' VINO was imprisoned by
Sne orltlsh, says that every friend of Ire-
anu VIII regret the shooting of Rosa fol
.ue reason that It tended to make hero
ana martyr out OF a blatherskite who had
hUsnlng 20 90 with the London explosions.
~ rirsC battalion OF the Royal Irish
[seslLlent c,as won General Wolseley's prize Of
~ ~ lof making the quickest passage from
nowas TO Debbeh.
y ene nlgne OF the 4th a London polics-
ul,,h nv, iounu supposed dynamite machine,
MieI lighted tuse attached, lying near
~ ~, 'onhs Cnurcn, Pimlico. He put out
w nlo ~ tne tuse, immersed the APP
e. e. 'io'Is ~ water ana TOOK II to the Police
ota loh'
TURKEY wants the Italian Government
to explain the presence of its feet in the
lsea sea, and hopes Italy will do nothing
70 Interfere with the amicable relations of
'ne Two countries
SEARCH IS bel ng made by the English
police for five men who arrived together
at Londonderry, from America, the earlv
part Of last month, and are believed 10 Ia
connected with the recent dynamite out.
RACES.
GREAT BRITAIN will send at once large
reinforcements to Egypt.
The attendance at the Worlds Fair at
New Orleans on the 18th was 10000.
The news Of the fall Of Khartoum had q
most depressing effect in London.
FIVE HUNDRED employees Of a pitts.
ourgh (Pa.) rolling MILL struck on the 9TH
against reduction Of ten per cent in
wages
1t Is said that the French viii abandon
the blockade Of Formosa and blockade
canton River instead.
HE Paris Figaro says there will soon be
conference Of eleven dynamiters in that
CITY, and that seven Of them win be from
America
The London Times is not able TO account
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


In the Senate on the 9Th resolution was
offered calling for information as to the
plans for defending our harbors in case Of
a sudden war with foreign power. Mr..
Palmer addressed the Senate in a lengthy
speech upon the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment, which was taken up by
consent. He expressed himself as being
strongly in favor of giving the ballot to
woman, and pictured the many benefits
that would be derived were such an
amendment TO be submitted to and adopt-
ed by the States. The consular and
diplomatic and the pension fees
bills were passed..,.,...In the
House the continuation of the session
of the day before was devoted to the river
and harbor bill, and the refuge harbor
scheme at Sandy Bay, Mass, was voted
down. Nothing else Of general interest
was accomplished until the regular ses-
sion. The resolution Of thanks to Com
manders Schley and others of the Greedy
relief expedition was reported adversely.
Consideration Of the river and harbor bill
was resumed, and long and somewhat
acrimonious debate was indulged in, but
nothing conclusive was reached, and the
bill went over.
THE Oregon Legislature Qga the 9Th was
still halloting for United &tStes Senator
without result.
SPIES have been sent to khartonm to
ascertain the real fate of General Gordon.
The opera house and several business
houses were burned at Mt. Sterling, KY,
ON the evening of the 9Th.
THE British Cabinet Council on the 9Th
decided to give General Wolseley carte
blanche to take any steps he thinks neces-
sary in Egypt. He win be requested TO
recapture Khartoum.
ROME newspapers think that the fall of
Khartoum will draw England and Italy
into yet closer relations, with view to
joint action in Egypt.
FIVE hundred mill employees at Lowell,
Mass, struck on the 9th against a reduc-
tion in wages
FOUR Portuguese men-of-war occupy
the mouth of the Congo.
DELEGATES are arriving at New Orleans
to attend the Worlds Cotton Convention.
DISPATCH from Gibraltar says that the
Vicar General of that diocese has been
uuutieu py an AhooAc puNeuSI.
GENERAL WoLsELEY telegraphs that
the rebels around Metamneh, since hear
ing of the fallIof Khartoum, have become
defiant.
THE trunk line Presidents met at Com
missioner Fink's office in New York on the
9th The Commissioner will take vaca-
tion instead of resigning as he intended.
THE London Times condemns the mis-
taken policy of the British Government in
its management of the Egyptian came
paien
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12
PERSONAL AND poLIrIoAr.

vohEN VICTORIA has signiiied her iuten.
~ W contribute from her own pursa a
10y sum toward ferreting out and con-
yeiing the dynamiters.
LAWYER CAMPBELL, Of Cincinnati
war; saiaV Whom disbarment proceedings
NJ, MY commenced, received only NOM
d. punishment-ten days. suspension.
~ AasiDsNr ARTHUR, ON the Sd, MT the
So ~ representatives a message rela-
mi. so tne presentation of General Grants
Nealy trophies to the Government.
90. ehe % DR.. Mary Walker was at the
ma,,s spl,oi az Washington, D. g., informi ne
rs OF Congress, clerks of Commit-
roaa, sss, apple women and pages that she had
tssl''Ve knowledge that an attempt would
ssinaae to assassinato Mr.. Cleveland ON
"ssuguration day.
nj 'oh November Goth General Grant has
~ ss.s.l smoked, and he is recovering from the
wasa ,sss'lon OF the tongue and tonsils that the
WED y caused him. -
IA 0h wnat he has seen and heard. Rev.
r.. ward Beecher thinks that Senator
Saru ~ VIII be Secretary of State.
in ~ i. Cuurch ~ trial of Rev. II. Heber New
nrsn.l y New York, on charge of heresv.
propsirns paia1lons for which are being made,
''suises a few sensational features.
pns,n = DEFENSE fund for the benefit of Mrs.
Simny Ssaiey has been opened at Toronto. Ont,
Ena,a l.ar movements have been started IN
,ha : Heavy guard has been placed around
ma .onaon prison in which Cunningham
cone ,,,u sooo,dyear, The alleged dynamiters, are
n u y, 'ne 9TH the Virginia members elect
sIdas i 'ue Forty ninth Congress met and do.
Rarsa rSu 70 push the name of Hon. John s
elanN Dvur Tor Postmast er- General in Mr
Of NJ Nh, Statement is made by the chaplain
Ysani. .ipank Prison; London, that Mrs.
wb;,a bgul dudley had thirteen epileptic fits
~ ~ ~ 1n ner voyage TO New York.
~ .ne evening of the 4th the Democratic
Oh sSas ~ q the Illinois Legislature met and
No. nrst ballot selected Hon. VIM. p
ll'ison n as the candidate to be voted f.,
'-' election for United States senator.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SENSATIONAL report was published at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the Sd, about the So
cialists of that city and alleged plans to
blow up factories and murder capitalists.
SOME excitement was caused in London
ON the Sd over report that friends of
Cunninghn IN, the dynamter, were trying
to release him.
AT Dublin the Nationalists are circulate
ing the report that Mrs. Dudley was in the
employ of the British Government.
DURING 1884 the gross earnings Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad were S., 752, 900;
of the Iron Mountain, S7,522,0OO.
ITALIAN spectators areisaid to be maxi
ing large land purchases along the north
ern coast of Africa.
IT is thought in Paris that Portugaps ac-
tion in the Congo country will lead to an
imbroglio.
THE monthly sales of leaf tobacco at
Lynchburg, Va, were double in January
what they were during the same month in
1854
BIsMARcK's organ in Berlin urges that
an Anglo German squadron be at once
sent to the Congo country to vindicate the
neutrality laws.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12

WILLIAM NEwLAN, one of the earliest
settlers in Dubuque, la, died on the 4th,
aged seventy three years. Thirty years
ago he established in that city what is now
known as the most extensive wagon fac
tory in the West.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR gave his annual
dinner at the White House on the evening
of the 4th to Justices of the Supreme Court,
Chief Justice and Mrs, Waite were not
present
SECRETARY CHANDLER has authorized
q III. Storey to make further exploration
in Alaska waters, and preparations ar
being made for years trip.
LONDON dispatches of the 5th announced
the receipt Of Intelligence Of the fan of
Khartoum, involving the capture or death
Of General Gordon. Colonel Wilson's force
arrived there by steamer two days after
El Mahdps hordes occupied the place, and
was compelled to retire, and on his way
back TO Metamneh his boat was wrecked
on an island, where he and his followers
We're compelled to remain.
DR.. RoMIG, founder of the fest Hompo-
pathic college in America, died at Allen
town, Pa, ON the 9th.
cided on the 9th to eliminate the section in
the appropriation bill which makes Cap
tain Eads the advisory engineer of the
Mississippi River Commission
Hon. THos. A. HENDRIcKs and party,
en- route to New Orleans, were given a
public reception at Atlanta, Ca, on the 9Th.
The Vice President elect delivered an ad-
dress.
THE Republican members of the Illinois
Legislature met in caucus on the 9TH, and
nominated by acclamation and rising
vote General John A. Logan as their can
didate for United States Senator
THE man arrested on a charge of being
an accomplice of Cunningham's in the
London Tower explosion gave his name as
Henry Burton. He was arraigned on the
9th and remanded for further hearing.
BY the death of Young Antelope, Stan
~ Huntley (Spoopendykel becomes Chief
of the Teton Nation, or all the Sioux tribes
of Indians. He succeeds to the position by
reason Of being the adopted son Of Little
Knife, hereditary chief, both of whose own
sons are now dead.
A ROME dispatch of the 18th announces
that Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secretary Of
State, has decided to resign his position,
and viii soon retire.
LORD LANsDowNE, Governor General of
Canada, received cable dispatch on the
9th announcing that Lord Dufferin, Vice
row of India had heen shot
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12
ORIAIEs AND CASUALTIES.

OAeAn-Hio AMI CkASOALAlE5s
EARLY ON the mnrning of the ID Mar
quette, Mich, suffered loss of S30U,0O by
fire. The First National Bank building
was completely destroyed. The tempera-
ure was sixteen below zero, and the fire.
men suffered intensely and worked at se-
rious disadvantage.
By a coal mine explosi on at Savannah,
l. T., ON the Sd three men were killed.
On the Sd two citizens of Portsmouth
Va, fought a street duel, in which nine
shots were fired, and only one man was
hit, receiving a serious wound. One of
the parties gave the word fire"
BoNAFIc1o THoMAsso has been convict-
ed in New York of padronism in the
United States Circuit Court. He was
charged with inyeigling five little girls
from their homes in Italy and compelling
them to play the organ, sing and beg
money in the streets. Their collections
Thomasso appropriated and in return gave
them squalid lodgings and the poorest Of
food.
ON the ith Colorado Central train was
thrown from the track during severe
storm. Of the twenty passengers, eight
cen were more or less injured.
On the night of the 3D. the three murder
ers of Hiram Jefferson We're taken from
Jail by mob at Audubon, In, and two
were shot and one was hanged. The
greatest excitement prey allied in the COM
munity.
ON themorning Of the 9TH the body Of an
unknown man was found hanging to the
limb of shade tree in the eastern part of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MATILDA LEE, colored, of Cincinnati,
was burned to death in her cabin on the
9TH.
THE village of Battle Lake, Mimi, popu-
lation 800, twenty miles east of Fergus
Falls, was destroyed by fire the morning
of the sth. Most Of the buildings were de-
stroyed
ALEXANDER JONES, mail carrier from
Grants Pass to Wilderville, Ore, Mrs
George Gibson and two children and
young man named McClung were drowned
on the 9th while attempting to ford APP
plegate Greek, which was swollen by re-
cent rains.
VIM. MORRISON, alias George Miller, the
supposed murderer of the wife and son of
Rev. Mr.. Smell, near Inkster, Oak, wa
arrested at Anoka on the 9th by Sheriff
McLaren, of Brainard.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-02-12

LONDON, February 6.-The Stdndaro
says that all party spirit must be drop
ped, and one supreme, united effort be
made to save Gordon in crisis which
can only be compared to the beginning OF
the Indian mutiny.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
. JOB PRINTING
DONE AT TIE
ENDERxxDR*r
sSrEa.w
Jon Roo.NS.
mo- So QUEEN ST.
Opposite b, 4 y Express.

Every description of Plain and Col
ored Printing, done in the very BEST
STYLE of workmanship, and at prices
that defy competition, when weight
of paper and character of work is Ia
ken into consideration.
We make a speciality of all kinds of
FANCY and coLoRED PRINTING. We have
a chromatic press, which prints from
one to six colors at one impression
the only press of the kind in this
end of the State
We have all the facilities of steam
power, fast presses, large fonts of
new types, borders, etc, experienced
workmen, and with large stocks of
paper, bought from the manufacturers
always on hand, we can and do defy
all competition in Jon PRINTINa, both
as to the manner of execution and
price. Call and get samples, and
when you ask for prices, name
weight and quality of paper that you
wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
Edgar Allen Poe.


An intimate friend from boyhood
of Edgar Allen Poe says he never
saw him smile in his life. As a boy
and young man he was retiring, and
made no friends. He was strong,
and devoted to all sorts Of athletic
games, about which he went in ser
ious determined way, as in all things
else. His melancholy and peculiar
ways were in keeping with his weird
writings Once at school big boy
got his head under his arm, and was
giving him terrible beating, until
bystanders freed him. While the
beating was in progress Poe kept
perfectly still and endured it, being
of an enduring tough physique. On
emerging, he remarked that he had
determined to wait until the fellow
got exhausted, when he meant to
pummel him once for all--just like
his usual notions of proceeding. He
was courageous, though he never
sought difficulties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

Your daughter has touch OF
malaria said physician to New
York lady. 81 will call again in the
morning"
The mother then went to her
daughters room with a look OF anx
iety in her face, and said
MY dear, the doctor says you have
malaria. What is iti Is it danger
ous?"
"Not very, mamma, and oh, it, it's
SO aristocratic! / will wear my blue
silk wrapper, and we must get some
cut glass bottles for the medicines,
and if any Of the Snufles girls call,
have them brought to my room. II
will take them down a peg or two,
! can tell YOU"
And the sick young woman looked
the very picture Of happiness and
content.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

Chrfst,s Sentence OF Death.
AN ALLEGED COPY or THE MOST MEMOIR
ABLE JUDICIAL SENTENCE EVER PRO-
NouNcED.
The following is copy Of the most
memorable judicial sentence which
has ever been pronounced in the an
mails of the world, namely, that OF
death against the Savior, with the
remarks which the Journal lie Drois
has collected, and the knowledge of
which must be interesting in the
highest degree to every Christian.
1t is word for word as follows
Sentence pronounced by Pontius
PLATE intendant of the Lower Prov
ince of Gallilee that Jesus of Nazar-
eth shall suffer death by the cross.
In the seventeenth year of the
reign of the Emperor Tiberius, and
on the twenty fourth day of the month
of March, in the most holy city of
Jerusalem, during the pontifcate of
Annas and Caiaphas.
Pontius PLATE, intendant of the
province of Lower Gallilee, sitting to
Judgment in the presidential seat OF
the Prators, sentences Jesus Of Naz
areth to death on cross between two
robbers, as the numerous and motor
ions testimonials Of the people prove:
/. Jesus is misleader.
2. He has excited the people to
sedition.
B. He is an enemy to the law
4. He calls himself the son Of God.
5. He calls himself, falsely, the
King of Israel
6. He went into the temple follow
ed by a multitude carrying palms in
their hands
Orders from the first Centurion
Quirillis Cornelius to bring him to
the place of execution forbid all per-
sons, rich or poor, to prevent the ex-
ecution Of Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the
execution of Jesus are:
l. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
2. John Zorabebel.
g. Raphael Robani.
4 Capet.
Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem
through the gates of Tournes
This sentence is engraved on a
plate OF brass in the Hebrew Ian
guage, and on it's sides are the tol-
lowing words: "a similar plate has
been sent to each tribe" It was dis
covered in the year Of 1880, in the
city of Aquilla, in the kingdom of
Naples, by search made for Roman
antiquities, and remained there until
it was found by the commission Of
arts in the French army in Italy. Up
to the time of the campaign in South
ern Italy it was preserved in the
sacristy of the Carthusians, near
Naples, where it was kept in box of
ebony. Since then the relic has been
kept in the chapel of Casert. The
Carthusians obtained, by their petit
tions, that the plate might be kept
by them, which was an acknowledge
ment of the sacrifices they made for
the French army. TIE French trans
lation was made literally by members
of the commission of arts. Demon
had fac-simile of the plate engraved,
which was bought by Lord Howard
on the sale OF the cabinet for 1880
francs. There seems to be no histor-
ical doubt as to the authenticity of
this. The reasons of the sentence
correspond exactly with those Of the
gospel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
ALawyer's Opinion Of Iner,esl
tn All

j. A. Tawney, Esq, leading attor-
ney of Winona, Mimi. writes: "After
using it for more than three years,I take
great pleasure in stating that regard
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, as the best remedy In the
world for Coughs and Colds. 1t has
never failed to cure the most severe
colds / have had, and invariably reliev-
es the pain In the chest"
Trial Bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
Free at E. G. Williams, Jr., and Bros.
Drug Store. Large size, ST. 90.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

lyon remind me Of the old L,nr
is'ane fisherman and Governor Dix
said gentleman to bis neighbor who
seemed SO want change Of admin
istration. During the campaign
when Dix ran q second time for Gov
ernor of the State, he happened to
walk to the beach at Westhampton
one day, and met on the way an old
fisherman who was mending his nets.
The fisherman did not know the Gov
ernor, 80 Governor Dix asked him:
"'Well how's politics down herei'
Kinder quiet, said the old man.
I don't take much interest, but I
mag'in Dix
What's the matter with Dixs
asked the Governor; hasn't be done
well at Albanyr
FIRST rate, said the fisherman,
first rate; hain't got word ag'in
him.
"'Then why don't you vote for
him =
oval said the fisherman, seels il
a-gitten' scarce, and think it's bout
time fur change I"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18

The weight of the world-Sixteen
ounces to the pound.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-18
TRADE RECIPROCITY
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES ANu
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Why Negotiations Far Such Treaty were
Broken On-The Favored Nation
Clause " the Stumbling Block,
and Granviile's Excuse.

LONDON, April 9.-The foreign office has
published the correspondence respecting the
negotiation for a treaty between the United
States and Great Britain In regard to re-
ciprocity of trade with the British West In.
dies on the following bass:
their duties on the following articles coming
from the United States: Bread, biscuits
butter, cheese, corn, meats of all kinds, -four,
lard, lumber, kerosene, oil meal and Oh
cake; and some Of the colonies to also ab0l
ish the duties on hams, meats, shocks and
slaves; the United States in return therefor
to reduce the duty on sugar coming from
these colonies at least fifty per cent.
On November Goth, Minister West inform
ed Lord Granville that the United States
desired q wider basis for the treaty, and that
they also stipulated that the advantage
proposed to be conferred upon the United
States should not also be conceded gratis tc
third parties under the most favored nation
clause of treaties
On December 4th Minister West Forwarded
to Lord Granville draft of a counter treaty
proposed by Mr. Frelinghuysen. This is an
elaborate document, containing schedules Of
$50 articles upon which an abolition Of colon
ial duties was desired in return for which
concessions the United States would abolish
the duty on all sugars below No. ~, Dutch
standard. The exclusion of third parties
from the benefits of the colonial concessions
is also insisted upon in this draft Is an indis
pensable element in any further negotiations.
Included in the correspondence at thi,
point il an estimate by Sir John Lubbock, M.
r., for the London University, in which be
states that the adoption Of Secretary FrsIing.
huysen's proposed treaty would reduce the
revenues Of the affected colonies by only
$500 coo annually, while the yearly loss to
the United States would b. tl2, SOC, 900 Sir
John strongly urged the acceptance Of the
Frelinghuysen draft, and this recommends
tion was concurTed in by Minister West
On February 18th, however, Lord Gran
vile directed Mr.. West to inform the Amer.
lean secretary Of state that it would b inn
possible to accept the proposals made by tn
United States. To do 50 would be to admit
q principle which would rsvolutioniEe thu
conventional stipulations - to commerce
among all nations It would render til
favored nation clauses" fruitful cause Of
dispute and would In fact b. plain in
fringement Of international law
Lord Granville minutsly criticized the
points raised by Mr.. Frslinghuyssn's prop0
sition and In ccnclusion expressed his reerea
at being compelled to reject the draft, and
his hopefulnsss that an agreement satifaO
tory and beneficial to both nations viii b
reached sooner or later.