davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01
! ThE siLvER ToNouED oRAToR.


F4e ii fnnnd III every Stafa Of the
AIasrican Uuiou. Next u having hug
ID Hoat ID the breeze, undsr the stsr-
spsngled canopy OF The heavens; and sn
caels to eoar oyer the highest mountain
tops; the silver tongded orator il necesr
ssry 10 comple.e onr patriotic posses
sious. Loussinna lsns had the silver
fonRued orator in various eras OF the
Spsst and has him On hnnd to-day. H3u.
y John Ellis still lives 70 hold the
p0aftiou. N
iii tha lnst issue Of the Jackson Led
I'll: ~. /" NJ iii article four and i.alt
4 ooiumnH long, With liberal roetical
J aasosations, aud bit Of Latin thrown
/ IS. slescribes The charming orator Hon
5lsarlps q. Hooker, Democratic candid
/ ITO for Cougra 4. To Mr. Hooker
II npplsad tlle ambitious and enPlonious
xosibriquet, won wien u poueress. Of
ssThs silver taDsas oi tlie sonth This
ISia piasing Nr Rocker ~ 4. very high
\ ind eatas blif NJ do not know that any
13ouisianau aAn dispatotl,s title With
Aim.
4 .sbis thinfs in dame 10 Amerca has
sneh 4 l,alos shdnt il "A MI. Bayard's, %
I which the 6lorgof lis charActer alds an
iiiumination like
1 ss4 .Mcsnirisen ~ mil noon"
III was Hooker wire n Ghicagc, second
ia Bayard's i pqniualios isr the Presi
4lency, ii suspffoft which Secretary La !
Il ansx sronounoed az snhlime; NJ says
Z 4 N0 ope need BE ashamed at lore of bird
z songs, beaatilhI flowers delicious odors.
1s,chantsug landscapes A certain
homage Is sysn duty as we'll as de-
.1ieht. WHO daily loves The beautiful,
!. iDdirectly reverences uod. Aud il -
Avident from the elaborate DISPLAY OF
djsctises, TUNED phrases, poetioal
\ quotalions and positive assertions. that
Hooker ii considered as q yeritabls Ills
tIe god smong the good mon around
J Jackeon.
Hooker is described as prodigy Of
readiness, who seems to soorn prepara-
sion aud gets inloxicstsd BY and seems
/ / t0 ys,toxicate his susiience in "speech
Il xysioisnt oi breezy and fragr.nt breath. Z
Ii the pssaor Of prominent oiilzen
III New Osissns. when daughter Of Gen
N sss Nas t!ssz g1est. 'He Immediately
Il VI Nina Il tnresf lie scc1e. nnd for while,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01

THE GAzErrE IS clear OF
vituperation and obnoxious articles,
and will endeavor to pursue that
conclliatory course which is best
calculated to subdue the asperities
which unhappily exist between
different sections ofour country.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01
ONE OF THE EXAMINATIONS.

I
Amongst The uuuuer OF those sxsmt
ined by Prof Lecky recently. under the
uew school law, was spriRhtly looking
coIored man who had taught before and
felt confident Of his profcienoy in the
art Instructive; The following questions
he answered, fn history. al stated below !:
Qupss Describe the surrender ot
Yorkt0WH2 I'D
Ana Misrepresentation of circumstsn-
oes ut that tinasin Virginia was very
oass ssr. NJ tl.s Hsssssnss
Ans. Ths sstiAns werp iihabitants
boy0na tis8 B8tofasA. y; , 4 4 4 8 I: (
Ques Tell alIyou know about The
MeafImAe mid MonltcFy
Ana. IEhe Merrimac II noted for ths
Misunderstanding towns built upon itf
bapks hdtt pf these streams drain New
HAtnpshits and are the largest river ii
tlpes. who vas Baron stsubsus
Ans. AFrencknan Who came ovel
ID tlle Revolutionary war to help ths
AMsfiosns ftli up the bloody chasm.
iIhS erafnmar:
Qaes, What II the dltfsrsnoa between
al idea and Il thougIat2 4 +
Anx, All idea h WHAT'S in the mind
altlpqellt Il what he mind thinks.
ANS An idea il. expressed W words
Z thSught IL expressed by worus aleo.
Another teacher answered the follow
ing Question in geography tLua;
Cues. What cities and States woult
you pass IN going BY water from Pitts
Z a - = \ a
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01

VIII give a blooming color. an elastic
stop and q cIesrf0l spirit to the woman
III sHilow comp piexion, heavy dragging
an0ti0n and Xnelancholy disposition
sTrAatiss on Health and Happ.uess oi
Wamau" mailed free. n
BRkDFTxp RRGunAToR Go Atlanta,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01

The GAZETTE will be Cons
servative>D Democratic journal, and
will also be devoted to news, lit
erature, humorous items, and oth>
eF matters worthy Of notice: aud
we hope the old patrons Of The
GAZETTE will rally to our assist
auce as they did in former years.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01
both|
------


y M n l4Il " W. A42 - f1ffs57' ~ : s'W .
From the Ab6ve it viii be seem Mat
sspersts sohoI dtzslscss must necessa-
rily provide fus iIieir colored. as we'll us
white schools Sufficient means TO run 8
extra months McOomb aud Summit
will pIeasa take. notice aud govern your
selves accordingly.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01

l'HE GAZETTE is a good Adver>
tisisg Medium. and we hope all
business men will realize this im>
portant fact, and avail themselves
Of the benefits to be derived from
q judicions manipulation Of prin.
ters ink.
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-01

The reazou fhab the tr.mpe are y
poysrty nfrich4H ma Pr&ft ssa js l3sonils
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20
I'm The Drink.

\ party Of the Ashland young Ia
dies secured a team, driver and pilot,
started for a visit to one of the lumber
camps near that city, one day last
week, and the Press man tells what
befell them by the way, as follows:
Nearing the camp they came to the
the stream where they found the
bridge overlooked with water from
log jams below But with a sweep
ing cut Of his whip "JoE" rushed upon
it with q graceful curve, when, horror
of horrors, over goes the sleigh, horses.
girls, Ice merchant and all, into four
feet Of the coolest kind of ice water.
The pretty ribbons, the lace rafies,
the dainty slippers and the 'patent
lixings Of the form divine" all, all
were submerged in the rushing creek
The merry bells ceased to jingle and
the musical laugh ceased to float IT
indeed, nothing seemed to hoat,-but
the air was pierced with the shrill cry
of distress, which froze the blood of
the sturdy lumbermen at work close
by, who rushed to the rescue of the
imperillel ladies fair. One by one
they were taken in "out of the wet"
limp, frightened and well soaked.
The door Of the camp swung open
upon its hospitable hinges, as the
boys" unloaded themselves of crush
dimity and humanity, and placed
their burdens in a row upon the
"DeaconS Seat" before a blazing fire,
there to regain Consciousness and cir
culation of the hearts fuid.
1t was narrow escape for ali and
but for the brave rescuers, several
would haYe drowned.
The genial atmosphere Of the camp
soon set things to right, and the dear
creatures were soon warm and com
Portable in flannel jackets and blan-
kets, while the camp clothes line soon
presented Il picture such as meyer was
seen in Il lumber camp before. Moe
ccasins and laragans, socks and
trousers gave place to collars and
hosiery, skirts and"but why con-
tinue the subject further. The boys"
didn't. Suffice it the girls came home
all wrapped in mackinaws, joIIier. if
anything, than when they went, the
only thing worrying them being that
that awful Pass editor would get
hold Of it" and tell everybody about
that horrid clothes line in the camp,
before all the boys"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

Speaking Of gambling and kind
red crimes, the north Wisconsin News,
published at Hayward, very truthfuIIy
SAYS:
Gambling is a crime under the laws
Of our State. and not only is the man
who keeps the house, but any one who
rents the same TO him, or any person
who participates in the game, punish
able by heavy fines. Whose business
Is it to see that the law is enforced?
It may be answered that any private
citizen can make complaint and have
the houses railed: but there is also
u sort of unwritten law which makes
it the duty Of the town board and
their officers to see that the law is en-
forced, and any private person who
attempts to NEEDLE in the matter will
find that public sentiment will set in
against his action % decidedly that
conviction will be impossible Gambl-
ing Is not the only unlawful thing
that IS being prosecuted openly and
unbIH~hingly in our midst. Where
IS thy brother" is the momeutous
question which will one day ring in
our ears as truly a. it ever did in the
ears Of the first murderer. "What is
everyboIy's business is nobody's" Is an
old saw that i. usually true. The
officers and board doubtless hold
themselves ready 10 prosecute all yio-
lations Of law on the application of
any citizen. The citizens elect officers
and delegate the enforcing of the law
to them. 1t turns out to be no ones
personal duty, and vice hourishes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

Geo. Q. Cannon, the great Nor
prelate did not respond when his case
was called last Wednesday, and his
bail of 525, 900 was forfeited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

The office of the Oshkosh Times
caught fire last Monday and damaged
to the extent of about $1,000 which
was covered by Insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

For SLE-25 choice lots in Ely's
addition payable in monthly INSTALL
ments. J. S. RICHIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20
SUPERIOR. MS. SATURDAY. MAR. 20. 1886.
The Manitoba railroad has

The Manitoba railroad has let
a contract for the erection of an ele-
vator at Duluth, it, capacity to be
10000 bushel. 1t is to be located
in Vest Superior, across the bay from
Duluth, in Wisconsin"
We clip the above extract from an
item which appeared in the Voice"
a new paper recently started at New
Richmond in this state Why brother
Huntington should Voice such an
item as that we do not know, for it is
very absurd. Duluth is in Minnesota,
Superior in Wisconsin, and he tells
the public that a railroad company is
building a new elevator at Duluth"
but has located it in West Superior"
Now don't that sound rather absurd,
Mr.. Voice? The item first appeared
in Il Duluth paper, bat why should a
Wisconsin paper copy it without com
ment and thus do an injustice to a
town within its own state? We can
expect nothing else from the average
Duluth editor for none Of them would
hesitate to rob an Esau of his mess Of
pottage, if he could make it appear as
a purely Dnluthian enterprise. The
new elevator is a purely West Supe-
rior enterprise and has no more CON
nection with Duluth than it has with
Liverpool, nor as much, for much of
the wheat that will pass through it
will find its way to Liverpool, but not
kernel viii eyer get across the bay
to Duluth. This is the first elevator
on this side Of the bay, and we will
bet a new hat that in five years from
now Duluth Nil not handle enough
grain Tor her chicken feed, 50 to speak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20
Bravery Rewarded.

a notice Of the gallant conduct of
Mr.. Ira L. Dole, formerly Of Brewer.
and now first officer OF the steamship
Roanoke of the Dominion Line, in
saving the lives of schooner's crew,
appeared in the Wing some days ago.
The sequal to the story, which we
learn from the Richmond, Va, Sun
day Despatch, is even more interest
ing and pleasing. On Thursday, Feb.
10Th, Mr.. Dole was presented with an
elegant gold watch and gold medal,
the former bearing on one Of Its cases
Mr.. Dole's monogram and on the 9TH
er this inscriptions: 'Presented to Ira
f. Dole by the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, in recognition Of his
humane, courageous and persistent
eXertions in rescuing the crew of the
schooner Emma Arey, February 9th.
1856" The medal is about two inches
in diameter appropriately engraved
and bears the following pleasing in
scrIption: Presented to ira L. Dole,
First Officer of the steamship Roanoke
in recognition Of his humanity and
courage in volunteering to 60 in charge
Of boat to the stranded schooner
Emma Arey, with wind ahead and
temperature below zero, and rescuing
seven persons from the rigging, Feb.
9th, 1886 From the Life Saving
BENEVOLENT Association of New York. !"
The hero in the above item is broth
er of Nessrs. Fred and Asher Dole Of
this city, who are pardonably proud
Of their heroic brother.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

What man owes to the town
he lives in is good subject to con-
slider, but one would not have 10 hunt
far to find those who seemingly take
a deeper and more absorbing interest
in Nv hat town owes to the man
~ho lives in it" The subject is a
beautiful one, whichever way you take
it Brooklyn Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

Last Sunday morning at 3:45
o'clock, the Ocean greyhound Of
the Cunard line, the steamer Oregon,
collided with an unknown, dcep-Iaden
three-ma9ted schooner, when in bound,
between Fire Island light and SHINE
cook, l.. l. There were on board Of
the Oregon, is frst-cabin, 65 second
cabin, 5o9 Storage passengers, and
205 of a crew, all Of whom were safe
~ transferred to the Fulda Both
coIliding vessels sunk, but the Oregon
settled 50 slowly that though the work
Of transfer occupied three hours, no
one was seriously imperilled. OF the
500 bags Of mail on the steamer, but
lis were recovered. 1t is feared that
the crew Of the schooner were drown
ed. The Oregon was one Of the finest
ocean passenger steamers ever built,
possibly the best in some respects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

Most of these hair preparations
don't work" writes Mr. ] S. Burlick,
of st Louis, 'but Parkers Hair Bal
sam is an honorable exception. Ny
hair was thin and prematurely gray.
The Balsam made it brown again and
soft as in my boyhood."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

The following bill, it IS said, was
recently introduced into the Kentucky
legislature. Were it not for 80 ma
terially reducing our census report,
We might petition for such Il law in
this State The bill provides that,
Any persons prophesying a mild
winter, either from the appearance of
goose bone, the thickness of fur and
corn huslls, the habits of squirrels and
othe yarmint~, on any grounds what
yer, shall be hanged by the neck
until stransIed, and shall pay fine
Of $4,000. That any person or per
sons prophesying as to weather imme-
diately to follow the appearance Of
the grounding shall be imprisoned
for not less than FIVE years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20

\ Madison dispatch Of the 18th
says: "Gov Rusk has just received
notice from Congressman CaswelI Of
this state that the long-contested Wis
consin war-taX levy has been adjusted
The original levy was about $4,000.
The state has liquidated all but SOL
600 Of the indebtedness up to last Jan
uary. Coy. Rusk had set up demands
on the general government for COM
mission due Wisconsin for collecting
the same. The state was allowed Is
per cent for collecting the tax on final
settlement, and ) per cent on moneys
received from the sale Of public lands
in the state. These commissions have
liquidated the debt, and have left the
general government in debt to Wis
consin oyer 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20
WANTED CANIASSERS
For the Life Of
GENERAL [. s. GRANT

by the distinguished Historian, Hon. j. T Head
ley. Very liberal commission Rapid Sales
Address at once stating experience and terri
tory desired Outfit 60 cents.
G. W BEBO
OH 1925 y 9th St, Minneapolis Mimi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-20
milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railway.
-A-SHL-A N ID

WATSAt-. CIIETONVILLE sUaWAEO
oCJNT0, NiW LONDON, ArPLEguE
OSHKOSH, MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20
PARLIAMENT AND IRELAND.

The Queen will open Parliament in person
tomorrow, and her speech will, it is said,
propose the outlawry of the National League
or measures putting it under severe restrlc-
tions. 1t is tolcrably clear that the Tories
are fast drifting back to their old policy of
regarding Ireland as a conquered province
and governing it without any reference TO
the views or wishes of the Irish people.
Whatever trade may have been made between
them and Mr.. Parnell before election it
is evident enough that they have now
ceased to regard it as binding and are ready
to throw overheard the allies who saved
them from utter rout at the polls. Lord
Randolph Churchill appears to have strug-
gled long, but fruitlessly to induce the cabi-
net to grant some substantial measures of
Cancellation to the Irish people. The threats
of the Ulster Orangemen to secede to the
Liberals if his proposals were listened to
turned the scale against him. 1t is said that
the cabinet at an early date will introduce a
bill which will reVivethe hated crimes act, in
part at least, and strike blow at the Ma
tional League Lord Salisbury hopes to get
support enough from the Liberals to pass it
in spite of the opposition of the Nationalist
That he will succeed is by no means certain,
but it is quite evident that a large part of the
Liberals are as unwilling as the Tories to
grant any substantial concessions in the way
of home rule or local self-goyernment. Mr.
Gladstone's suggestion of an Irish Par
lament has encountered 50 strong opposition
in his own party that apparently he has him
self abandoned it, and is contenting himself
with formulating reform measure much
less radical than the one he first meditated
To an observer at this distance it looks as II
Mr.. Parnelrs cause had refrigerated instead
of advanced within the past few weeks The
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

The Civil Service Reform Association of
New York are preparing an indictment
against Collector Hedden and Surveyor
Beattie Que of the charges against the
former is the promotion of his brother-in-
law who was clerk, and not very COM
petent one, to the assistant authorship with
out any examination whatever, and over the
heads of men who had better claims. Both
Collector and Surveyor are charged with
similar violation in promotion of Michael
Whalen from Inspector to be captain of night
watch, and of John Fl. Becker and Andrew
J. Kelso to be lieutenant of the night watch.
These offices formerly existed, but Secretary
Sherman abolished them as useless. On
December 1, Secretary Manning revived the
offices and Mr.. Hedden promptly filled them,
claiming that they did not come under the
competitive law, as they were new and not
in the schedule. None of these cases how
ever is so bad as the removal of Capt. Bacon
to make place for George H. Sterling, the
keeper of a Brooklyn gin mill, though that
may not have been a violation of the letter
NJ thp law
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20
REMOVALS FOR CAUSE.

In his letter to George William Curtis and
other Independents the President practi-
cally pledged himself not to remove officials
whose duties were not such as to require for
their proper discharge political accord with
the administration, in the midst of their
terms, except for cause. The administra-
ton has profeSsed ever since the Inaugural
ton to be adhering to this promise. 1t
was deemed so necessary to keep up an
appearance at least of doing SO that the Post
master General refused to remove fourth-class
postmasters even until some sort of testimo-
ny was presented against them impugning
their conduct in office. The theory has been
that no removal has been made simply be-
cause the removed official was Republican.
Every removal has carried with it refec-
tion upon the honesty, efficiency or conduct
in office of the person removed. The Presl-
dent, therefore, every time he sends nomin-
alton to fill out an uneXpired term says to
the Senate, This man is appointed to succeed
Mr.. Blank, whose conduct in Office was
not correct. The Senate proposes to ask
the President wherein his conduct was not
exemplary, and to see the evidence on which
the charges against him are based. 1t
would seem to be only fair that an accused
official should know what ne is accused Of
An acknowledgement by the President of
what is undoubtedly the fact, that the great
majority Of the removals have been simply
for the purpose of making places for Demo
Gratis would practically remove the imputa-
lions which now rest upon the removed Off
Gals, and render the proposed action of the
Senate unnecessary. But as long as the
profession is adhered to that removals have
been made only for cause the Senate will be
justified in asking to be informed as to the
cause. Any other course would be acquiesc-
ing practically in the charges and assisting
the President in removing competent officials
on evidence trumpet up, in great many in
stances, by men who wanted the offices.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

landed p1oprietors and the aristocracy have
evidently rallied in force and the old-time
hatred of the English toward the Irish is be-
ing worked to its utmost. The presence of
the Queen at the opening of Parliament
leaves no room for doubt where her sympa-
thies lie The royal wish has lost a good
deal of its potency to be sure, but the faith
full Commons have not yet become wholly in
different to it,
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

Tie Cleveland Leader, speaking of the
tishermen's complaint says the hardy men
of the New England coast ask for nothing
more than equal rights, and urges thc people
of Ohio to take the necessary steps TO inform
their representatives that reciprocity treaty
with Great Britain is not for their benefit or
that of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20
QUESTIONS OF LEGAL PROCEDURE.
N. Y. Tribune.


The scrutiny which the Presidents nomi-
nations are receiving in the Senate will prob
ably accomplish one thing at least When it
is all over the proper and legal way of remov-
Up to the present time many questions re-
lating to removals and SUGGESTIONS have re-
manned unanswered, and many charges have
been made which were of doubtful legality.
The removal of the Collector of Internal Rev
enue of this district is case in point as well
as the right Of Mr.. Acton to surrender the
Sub-Treasury to anyone except his legally
qualified successor. These are not party mat
ters nor affairs of mere red tape, but ques-
tions of legal procedure.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

Senator Payne may be conscious OF his own
reetitude in the Ohio senatorship matter, but
he should be anxious that the public should
be conscious of it too. In other words he
should demand an investigation. Silence is
liable to be interpreted as confession.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

very hopeful Democratic editor in Tex
as fails to see any difference between the pc
sition of President Cleveland and Governor
Hill on the civil service question.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

1t would seem to be high time for some
body in the Senate to say good word for
gold. The silver men have had it all their
own way for week or more.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

Almost everything that enters into our
fshermans outfit is taxed, and thus he is
handicapped in the race with his Canadian
brethren. He only asks that the burdens
imposed upon him shall be neutralized by CIV
ing him an advantage in American markets.
1t is impossible to deny the justice of his re-
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20

Evidently the administration strained a
point when it entered into the fishing ar
rangement with Great Britain. The mo
cratic Senators practically admit so much.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-20
E BEAUTY OF THE wooDCUT.
Rnstnn TRANSCRIPT.

The beauty of newspaper woodcuts is that
Won can readily have picture of anybody in
whom the public is interested. Thus the
dreamv-eyed Young woman who does duty as
the Hawkville murderesS on Monday be-
comes the Queen of Seryia Wednesday, and
day She is school girl who died at Aurora,
INF. from swallowing slate pencil, and on
Sunday she is the society belle who is about
10 marry the Count de Blague.