davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-08-06
yIss Gi'aes-a)snlorrat.
FEW ORLEANS. IA.

=, TIE Tisins-D --.oeFAr is the best paper In
Shs southwest, wlth the largest circuiation
hoatn oi the Ohio and Potomac. 1t makes a.
specially OF Southern news, having CORE.
spondent in evsrv t5wA OF nnv size or i'm.
porf.rnce, fnrnish;ng il by telegraph with all.
news CT geterti 49,. 81 interest. 1t has
sIso lar member Of correspondents in the
leading Northern and Western, cities and in
some at the European Capitals, ping Its
readers informed on. }',' news, poliiics and
9avtng corros rondents in ALI the cri-,rics of
Ieattn iAlnSI,--, publishing special editions in
OF otMeXico, entr:.l aud Scuth America.
Ii rh addition the local news of the
reports. II: e4i.~. .ais are devoted devoted to the the
advertisement ii prosr.., of the South and
the union, and to tiio advocacy Of all ideas
that VAL hSnrtit sis eoun,rs. Z
THE SUNDAY TINES u V MocRar Ia one os
tas most ilir>pi sNs,.ry publications in,
thl south. CONTAINING contrib tons, stories,'
shetenss aHe ~ 'l-s rlfist eminent
American writer's. II publishes society
letters tro1a ell the assS q Important South
ern towns. Other interesting features are its
SS SSh,idren'9 Coinn,:i for yeung people, its
Shsss Guln,ln, the be =; 4 ! Tinted States
s9dits TRANSACTIONS frointie forei. Il press,
A special feature of TIE. RIonuay TINES
nEMoekAT 10 the p,,1iieAfita of sermons.
nshsd on es;s II the most
tHR fIIMKs-lEMocRAr Il printed on the
niCs- ..ipioved IiC. & perfeclrig press. which
cuts the paper, pas,es ii in hook form, SO as
teibe read with ease and comfort.
Daily e 10 70 pages, sra per annum.
Sunday fi6pages), 81 per annuin.
shs Sunday paper is pat ui the Daily issue.
Ms''Aly "a gasesl 81. 50 per annum.
70 oalfi siescrlhef IL any of these issues,
THE TINES D EMocRAr Al.nanac for 1855
will be mailed free.
TIE TIMs s. DEMOCRAT Almanac is eIe-
gantly bound, beautifully illustrated and
hiled with statistical and other information,
making it book of reference which ought
to be kept constantly on hand. ANY one
desiring the: almanac alone, will receive n,
posta..e prepaid, by rcmiitirg twenty-five
cents in ssamps or currency to this Office.
THE WEEKLY TIMES DEM oCRAt'
embraces the basefestures of the Daily issuc.
and in addition publishes vaiuable selected
matter on, agriculture, ETC., winch makes X
peculiarly adapted for every Southern home.
:, 1t is hy.far the best weekly published =
the South.
Price per annum, sf.ro; or a handaoms
Waterbury watch and cha n euaranteed to
keep correct time, with THE WEEKLY T1MHs-
DEMOCRAT for one year, sl.ro, cash in ad-
vance
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-08-06

few touching words Of farewell.
He has made FIRE presiding CT
fcer.
The choir and congregation
then sang the old family hymn,
"We are going home"
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-08-06
NO 81,

wondarfni resources Of the American !, i
ti@Ds That will perrhsate ihe CONNER, .,
Of the world with new and zig IRONS /
spnalipn. and II constant edncator
the people in all that pertains tu t,,- /
higher civilizations
Alrrads nre macy Governors of Sini
cnmm raii exchanges and represei,t
NV boilies signifyipg their cordial 9
sent to it's plan and purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Value of Cotton Seed.

There has been a great increase in the
value OF cotton seed since the manufacture
Of oil therefrom has assumed large pro-
portions, and the increase is likely to
continue as the manufacture increases
and the use OF cotton seed oil is extended.
Not many years ago the planter who
cared to sell his cotton seed felt that he
was fortunate if he could get 10c. per
bushel for it. Now the average price
paid by the agents of the oil mills is nearly
double that of five or six years ago.
The seed from bale of cotton will bring
So in almost any part of the South, but
comparatively few farmers care to sell it
at any obtainable price. Although it Is
cOntended that the oil contained in cotton
seed is worthless as fertilizer, the whole
seed is known to be 80 valuable, both
alone and in compost, that it is not con-
sidered economy to sell it and supply its
place with cotton seed meal at the present
prices of these articles.
The demand for cotton seed oil seems to
be increasing and its use extending.
Difficulty has already been experienced
in securing sufficient seed to supply the
mills, even when the production OF oil
was limited by the pool. The manufac-
turers were obliged at different times to
raise the price which they had agreed to
pay for seed. The present price in the
Mississippi valley averages about $l2 per
ton, while the price Of cotton seed meal,
adapted for use as feed stuff or as a fer
tilizer, is about $50 per ton. Should the
demand for oil increase so that the mills
can run on full time, there is little doubt
that they could afford to pay fully $50 per
ton for the seed. This would be SOC. per
bushel. II farmers near railroad and
steamboat lines could get that price for
their cotton seed, they could afford to sell
the bulk OF it and invest the money in fer
I'LL znra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Three Stabs in the Hear.

On the opposite side from New Orleans over
the turbld Mississippi, the Liquid mud" Of
which does not give back picture of Heav-
en-" as Hawthorne says all streams reflect,
is the primitive town, Algiers whose streets
are so narrow the hosptable inhabitants can
almost shake hands across.
AT dinner party in 81, in the house of the
late DIR. Edward Hook, a former graduate of
our Harvard, then skillful and popular ply
stefan, there had been speaking OF hearts. L
said: doctor, do YOU believe a man could
pierce his own heart three times 80 that each
puncCure OF the dagger could be visible?'
. es. for I've seen the heart" was the reply.
Mr.. Parodl was an accomplished gentleman,
professor of music and Italian. the associate
or DIR. Nathaniel Niles, whose Office was in
school street atthe time this tragedy occurred.
Living myself on the corner of fremont and
School streets, where the Parker House now
stands, l often saw him repass, his pretty
"olack and TAM with collar of silver bells,
always beside him as he went by. He
was in love with one OF his pupils,
an eshmable young lady who lived on Somer-
set street. His love was returned, but pa
rents objection Overruled, and on one Fourth
of July, during fearful thunder storm, being
forbidden the house, he entered it suddenly,
plunged u dirk three times into his heart, ex-
plring at once IN the presence of Miss H.
DR.. Niles preserved the heart of his poor
friend, and 1 saw it in large glass jar of
spirits, where many persons went to see and
wonder. The third and last orifce was dis
tinct.
DR.. Niles went to Paris, and. aided bv our
then Minister, Mr.. Rives, became a successful
young diplomat there He married the widow
OF Chevalier Sue, father of Eugene sue, and
was Secretary of Legation from and to three
European courts, France. SARDINIA and Aus
trIa. had the pleasure of living in the house
with him and his accomplished wife in New
York city for while. AS stated in the Trans
cript Note lS47, the Hon. Nathaniel Niles,
United States Charge d'Affaires at Sardinia,
in lS4S. died at No. Is East Sixteenth street,
New York, November 20, 1859.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Personal.

THE famous painting. might Watch" bv
Rembrandt. has been etched by c. Waltner
who has spent four years in completing his
work.
1T is SAID that Frank Hurd is going to New
York with view G. practice law and possibly
to become allied with the Tammany organi-
cation.
THE eyes OF the Empress Elizabeth, OF Aus.
tria, are giving her much trouble, and she has
been obliged TO resort TO surgical treatment
for them
THE bodily infrmities OF Mrs. Della T. 6.
Parnell, mother of Charles Stewart Parnell,
are increasing daily. She is now in Trinity
Hospital, so Narlck street.
p. S. GILMORE, who has been having a sue
cessful Western tour with his brass band. is
said TO have invested 81 600 in Northwestern
real estate while in st Paul.
Mr.. AND MRS. maxwell SCOTT have for
some time been the guests OF Mrs. de Carmen
dia. in New York city. Mrs. Maxwell Is the
granddaughter Of Lockhart and the great
granddaughter Of Walter Scott.
A SYRACUSE LADY has friend who saw
letter from Miss Folsom, some weeks ago i'm
that Is that l am TO marry the President of
the United states. / would much rather il
had been the Buffalo lawyer with whom fell
in love-"
THE Prince and Princess OF Wales have
fixed upon juno % for the laying Of the foun-
datiOn stone Of the peoples palace IN East
London the building OF which, IL is said. was
suggested by the novel "Falen Lcaves." IL
VIII cost $4,000, OF which all but $50, 900 has
been raised.
REy. DIR PHARCKLLUs CHURCH, who died
az hrs reiidence in Tarrytown, y. Y. on Sat
urday. was one Of the oldest and most promi-
nent Baptist clcrgymen In the country. lie
was born IN 1901 at seneca, n. Y. His father
was q Revolutionary soldier. DR.. Church
was at Que time one OF the editors Of the
Er1miner.
GEORGE /. SENEY. Of Seney syndicate fame,
is reported to bc a clear million ahead by re-
cent lucky deals In Wall street. Mr.. Seney,
when he failed. went TO Europe. but ak
months ago returned, came 10 an understand
Ing with his creditors, and plunged boldly
into speculation. There BE- talk OF Biz moving
back 20 his grand old house on Brooklyn
heights
rmH following Ia said 10 be the ''oniciain ex-
planation OF the reason Why Attorney Cen
eral Garland did not attend the president's
wedding; 40 the death ~ his wife some years
ngD. he made a vow never 90 enter into social
Festivities ngain. lie has Kept this VOW, de-
voting the most Of his time after onlee hours
~ the care ami attention ~ nis aged mother.
he ga not even attend the wedding 0f biz son
year ago, although bic son marfiet with hia
full APPRECIATION. The story 0f be diaIko 10
dress fuit bas 20 foundation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
The Poet.


The orthodox poet and singer of metre should
be sound sleeper and vigorous eater
join the learning of Paul to the fervor of
Peter, know the balancing rh ymes and the
rhythmical teeter
Of lilacs and smilax,
OF zephyrs and heifers,
OF ballades and salads,
OF over-arched bowers of greenery ana
flowers;
And work on one rhyme for hours upon
hours.
Know the whole range of history from Cleve-
land to Priam, and the thought of all
lands from New Brunswick TO Siam, and
WORK like drudge at a dollar per diem
love all lovely objects with no cash to buy
'em.
Such as roses and posies.
And mountains and fountains,
And pictures and fixtures,
And gorgeous pavilions Tor Lauras ana
Lilians,
And large bank deposit far up in the
millions.
His lines should be full OF nabobs ana Emirs
Of giaours, and Khans, and Orient dream
ers, of cymbals and shawms, and victo-
riOus streamers. and end in climax of
glory and screamers.
With cashing and slashing!
With roaring and pouring!
With lunging and piungng!
And burst in chasm Of blank protopla sm
In a gunpowder chaos and dynamite
spasm!! S. w. FOsS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
snan Judgment Delegates.

There are indications of the existence
of good deal of Ill feeling in some Of the
counties in which, it is charged, dele
gates to the State Convention were chosen
at packed mass meetings, and meetings
that were called at so short notice that it
was impossible for fair percentage Of
those entitled to participate in them to
be present. Only a few counties, COM
paratively, have selected delegates, and
1t is not improbable that in other cOun-
ties there Will be cause for complaint, or
at least there will be complaints whether
there is cause for them or not.
The contest between Gen. Gordon and
Maj. Bacon has become so personal and
bitter that if there is the least ground for
complaint on the part of the supporters
of one or the other of them in the selec-
ton of delegates it is certain that it will
be utilized in any way it can be advan-
tageously. The quarrels started in this
way will not be confined to the counties.
They will be carried to the State Conyen-
ton, and protests will be made against
admitting this or that delegation. The
protests Will, of course, have to be no.
ticed, and in some instances they may be
sufficiently strong to call for some action.
The convention can take no action which
will not be productive of bad feeling.
Even those who are in the wrong will not
admit that they are The result will be
that the party will be disturbed by little
quarrelng and fighting factions all over
the State.
But, it may be asked, how is this con-
dition of affairs to be avoided? The best,
and, perhaps, the only way, is to select
delegates who are not partisans, and send
them to the convention uninstructed. If
able and conscientious men are chosen as
delegates, and they are permitted to do
what in their Judgment seems best for the
party and State, there will be no room for
complaint Neighbors will not be ar
rayed against each other, because there
will be no cause for bitter feelings. The
work of the convention will be approved,
because there will be no reason for
charging unfairness in the selection of
delegates. The counties which select good
bipartisan delegates and do not instruct
them will act wisely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
SUNDAY AT DEER PARK.
The IdttIe Oburch at Oakland.

DEER PARK, June THE President and his
bride drove over to Oakland to attend church
on Sunday. Admission to the little church
was had by ticket. and it was. OF course,
crowded as full as it would hold. 1t was mod
estly decorated within with flowers and vines,
The Rev. DR.. Foulke, who has been pastor of
the church ever since the late Mr.. Garrett
erected 1t, occupied the pulpit, and beside him
sat Presiding Elder and Postm aster Hammill,
who was to lend hand at the PRAYERS. The
choir sang "Flee as Bird to TOn Mountain"
and Mr.. Foulke gave out the 540th hvmn,
behold, What Condescending Love-" After
this blue eyed and particularly wide-awake
baby was brought forward to be baptized. 1t
was engaged in the act OF sucking a very
plump and very white fist when it first made
It's appearance, and continued this diversion
with only occasional intervals during the en-
tire ceremony. Beyond slight expression of
surprise when water was sprinkled on its
head, it manifested q rather contemptuous
indifference to the proceedings, and was
wholly unabashed by the fact that newly
married President of the United states was
present, and that the bride of the President
was watching the proceedings with great
deal of interest, Everybody expected that
that the youngster would go back to its seat
entitled Grover Cleveland some ming or other.
The circumstance that the youngster was
girl somewhat stood In the way OF this; but
when the name was announced as Frances,
then not doubt remained IN anybody's mind
That II was the bride VINO had been honored.
child's name had been select two weeks be-
fore, and it was chosen for the purpose of do
ing honor to a certain one of its aunts.
After the baptism was over and Miss
Frances had relieved ner mind by mild crow.
Pastor Foulke read the 18th chapter of the
First Corinthians and the choir sang the 64th
hymn. Then a collection was taken up, and
the President put on the plate brand new
and very crisp SIS note. Pastor FOullIe then
m ade prayer, there was more singing, and
the pastor announced his text as from the 18th
chapter, lst and I'd verses. of the First Corin-
thians. It was not very long sermon and
wss.whOlly theological and abstract, the Pres
ldent closing his eyes several times during it's
delivery the better TO grasp its logical Sc
quence.
AT the conclusion Of the services the con-
gregation filed into the aisies without regard
to the official courtesy prEctised in Washing
ton of remaining seated until the Chief Magis-
trate has made his exit, and the Deer Park
party were much delayed in getting to their
carriage. All wanted to shake the Presi-
dents hand, and as they were mostly rugged
countrymen, it seemed as though his right
hand would be wrung off before he could
break away.
As Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs Lamont were
passing through a meadow to-day an aged
English workman lifted his hat and bowling
low to the former uttered the words. MY
queen" with such earnestness as to bring
tear to the eye of the beautiful bride.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
a RECONSTRUCTED southernor.

H0SAtN0toH Letter 20 me BOSTON 1rdreler.
Gen. Tillman, OF South Carolina, is one OF
the characters Of the House. lie is 80 years OF
age, tall, well proportioned, and like Hannl-
bal Hamlin. has never worn an Oycrcoat In
the coolest days In the winter tho General
comes mp 10 the capitol usually with his coat
unbuttoncd and looking as though tie
weather rather suited him than otherwise
To-day Gen. TIL was coming down Penn.
sylvania avenue accompanied by a friend
walking Ia the opposite direction was one.
armed ex-soldier who wore the badge OF tho
Grand Army Of the Republic. Tilman, vino
fought In the Confederate army, aud who ii
even now fond OF taking OF the Lost Cause.
stopped the veteran and said In HE peculiarly
tuave and genial manner: GOOD morning
ar take on my hat In recognition OF true
manhood" He chatteo with the veteran for
a moment, inquired about his health, and
then resumed bic walk.
Later he said h. BE friend when questioned
about the ndair: "fes. cir, viii thke Oh my
hat 70 any soldier black Or white, ex- Confed.
crate 90 Dnlnn. These VeferanG are the " Des
q true manhood, and thee shall have nv
homaRe and respect" 9nn. Tllliu an VIA one
Of ne braFrft oncfrs sent into the nsld by
sonth Carolina " dght for the lie 81 ine Con-
fcdcracys
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
BRIGHT BITS.

"WILL labor carry the day." asks a writer.
Labor Does not wantthe day. IL Unly wants
eight hours of Tt. burlington free RIess. Il
THE Presidents brides elect some years ago
took prize At a broom drill. Orr chief ex-
ecutive is bold man. Y0abers St0tes7nan.
MAMMA, can't we go and hear Patti when
she comes for her grand farewell tour next
fal?'' .h'f .sV
why, certainly, dear. Don't you remem-
Der we always went to hear Patti on her fare
well toursy But now, think fit, you weren't
born then. '-The Stage.
CAPTAINS WIFE-Oh, yes, we live on the
boat. l would not think of keeping house on
land.
Fair Passenger-You love the water. then?
Captains Wlfe-Well, no, it isn't that, but
you see the hired girl can't insist on three or
four nights out every week.-CAicI0o Ree0s.
AN OhTobreacher is accused of hug ying the
girls in his con gregation. The acet Iti0tt. it
is presumed, Is brought by female member
OF the congregation who has wart on ner
chin ana freckles on her face, and who was
neither embraced in the list OF girls Rugged
nor Rugged in the list of girls EMBRACED
NorriSt0loR Herald.
ANXIOUS CONFERENCE.-The you going to
bring ont a blue book this year?
New York Publlsher-No; 1t won't pay.
why, what's the matter?"
$50 many swells away, you know"
AWAY! Where?"
"Well, in Europe. Canada, Sing Sing and
other places. "-P0lice NetoS.
Do you believe this can be true? girl at
Eau Claire, intent on suicide. is said to have
swallowed matches, horse medicine, aconite.
tincture of iron, and paris green without ef-
feet"
at may be, DEAR"
But it doesn't seem possible"
"Well, there's no telling. May be she was
brought up under allopathlc treatment."-
The HOmeoDdthist.
THE GAL % THE WORLD
The gal that treats my dawg Alright,
Oh. she's the gal for me!
W hen | come off the hills las night
Consid'able tired for me,
Andmy dawg the same was he,
l saundered into Pepperells'
An sot ~ daOwn 'mOngst supper smells
To rest me for awhile.s
Twas there the slickest gal see
An she he'd jes' the cutest smile!
An she shed IL onter me.
On ter the crane the samp pot hung
bubblin' merrily,
An as towards her it she swung
So low an sweet a rhyme she sung,
kitchen saint seemed she,
With lips and cheeks like piny blows,
An hair like yaller silk,
An pas describin' eyes and nose.
An when she fed me samp and milk
Till heart and stomerk was fulrs a bee
o. sweets in O July Eastwood tree,
Thea thinks SEE to myself SEE l,
'.YOu air the gal o. the world for met"
Jes then OF Drive come sneakin' in,
An CURED hisself the fire beside,
Am she commit a weeked sin
She kicked him with her pooty foot
An cried, "Git aout, you nasty coot!
Haoun' dawgs l never could abide"
Kicked the'dawg t hes fellered VII me
Till 1t amt me an him, but wei
Then thinks SEE to myself sez |,
''IOu amt no gal for me. Good night!
If we was wed an had some chicks
You'd be a givin' them yer kicks
When you want kicSin' of my haOun',
An if he an them want handy raoun'
Lik's not you'd be a cuflin me-
the gal that treats my dawg Alright,
Oh, she's the gal for me-"
Truly not yourn,
forest and Stream
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
FAaFGW Words with Those who Want
to Increase Their Trade.

The popularity of the SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS and It's great circulation
among the intelligent and prosperous
people of a populous city and a
barge portion.of Georgia and Florida, not
Preached by any other paper on Sunday,
gives it a value to advertisers not pos
sessed by any other paper in
THE Southeast. No matter what their
goods, wares or wants are, advertisers
will find the SUNDAY NEWS unequaled
Eas a medium through which to address
thousands of people who have many
wants and the money with which to sup
ply them.
Advertisements inserted for Is cents
and upwards. A small advertisement re-
pceives as much care and attention as a
large one. Advertisements can be sent In
any day in the week for insertion in the
SUNDAY NEWS. Special contracts made
for large advertisements inserted more
than once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Hatton,s HnIInolnatIon.

From the Chicdgo Mail (ReD.)
The bill to pay the Confederate bonds 10 in
exact accord with the sentiment of the south,
That an attempt to accomplish this would be
the result Of Democratic control Of the gov
eminent was freely predicted on the stump
~ Republican speakers in the asst campaign.
1t was characterized bloody shirt buster
and classed with the alleged talk of re-en-
slavement of the negro bv the Democratic
press and speakers. The House Committee
on War Claims gave respectful attention ves-
vOrable action on the bill ana boldly claimed
the obligation OF the United States to pay the
Confederate bondhOders. There is only
$500, 900 00 Of the debt in sight at present,
ana little more Democratic cheese pairing
may be necessary to meet the payments with
out bankrupting the Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
ENDEX TONBV ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. 10 F.
a. NJ: seyannah Mutual Loan Associ alton.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Citizens' Mutual Loan
Co; AS to Authorized Agent, c. Taliaferro;
Wood, F. W. Langbel.
AMUsEMENTs-sunday School Picnic at
Montgomery.
LEGAL NoTicEs-Appication for Exemp-
fion OF Personally.
A PIANO FOR $35--L. Il Is. S. M. II.
EDUCATIONAL - French and German
Taught at ia Broughton street.
sUNMER RESORTS - Rockbrdge Alum
Springs, Va.
WRITING PAPER, ETC.-Davis Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN NORTHUMBERLAND
fxanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
tEound; Personal; Miscellaneous.
D1ssoLUr1oN-W arnock, Slater & Co.
NOTICE OF PARTNERsHIP-WarnOc
williams.
For CHARTER-Schr. Christina L., j. H.
THehnken & Co.
PROPOSALS FOR CoAL-T. F. johnson, Col
Aector.