davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-08
writtsa I'll tsa t'axvits- I
q .ss!a 80 A. FANCY

+ nv soul is floating in the V0ld |
faboye tha pendant earth, with at,f1
sdt3ther soul TIA, ciihss TO It as
IifitF We're viiSsth interlorkod /
| amidst The brAnches and mingled
/ with the fofiuge Until the tree
and vine are one IS s sss
/ The world beneath fevolyes,
1.-THE dag fades into night, the
hight again becomes the breath
inps rosy morn where natnre
a Iwakes and birds and iasects with
,lImelody do sing, the glittering
dew upon The grass sparkles as IT
ali nature we're set with priceless
i gems, the landscape il bathed IN
!, lglowing rays of sun and azure
~ LIGHT, vague oceanic iigures raise
]. their gigantic shsads in fog
: w,eaths above the clouded noun
i Itaip tops. thealoaely lakes from
I their clear depths ding back tho
I- crimson. rays as if to taunt the
1 Is3fb of day, the busy throng &c
i forth to earn their dailvsbread, OF
,.lwaste their time in play-ther
,el the sun gses down and shadow
the plain whrre'light has fled
" A change has come, one soul !
q an enchanted boat that swim
:, (,n,t,n the azure blue of bourdles
he SPACE. she other like angel sits be
be side the helm conducting IT bs
i. vond the mundane sphere, pas
be- The silvery moon, past the star 9
Icr evening that sl,iues 80 brightly
tid1pist worlds that are dying, pa
al worlds that are dead, whel
sh.i| naught but clinging cold grs
is. lrocks are spen,s tombstones
ish mark the place where once
he world had been, past new worl
the lust sprineing into life whe
on||yp on ypieefuls sounds of mirlh fall up
red4oaf serses like infants prattle
worlds where dead loves
had buried /. the winds sigh and M NJ
;ou- like groaus from out the BROS
nen ,as / hbartZthis land is bathsd IN "
he'll / that fall iiste cad of rain, vi
{oumn oumna roll back aud forth ACROSS the q
lau. olarion, ill omened birds fly pa
for world without q sun, lit only b
kcts c.dd, gray star that sheds q shiN
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-08
) MISSISSIPPI CORREs-
PONDENCE.
Early Recollections of Jefferson
s.s County.
july Is, 1850.


Few of those at the present
day, bred, in cities, can apprcci-
ate the tolls, ,hardships, priyations
and dangers incident to frontier
life, such as even the early set
| tiers of Louisiana and Mississippi
lhad to encounter. Fifty years
ago the population of the latter
state was not equal to that of this
equity at the present day. VI
lcourse this excludes the Indians,
then quite numerous. The early
| emigrants, after It's cession to the
tUtited States, were chiefly from
Georgia, tho two Carolinas and
Virginia. Jefferson county, ow-
ling to tho fertility Of its soil, its
forests of pine, oak, hickory,
etc. and to the fact of its having
the Mississippi River as a boun-
ldary on one side, was early
settled by a hardy, brave and IN
dustfions population, which soon
81 subdued the forests and brought
tho lands unsuccessful cultlva-
ton. The en,igrants from Geor-
gia could rot forget their early
~ ~ traditions, but generally settled
!, on oak and pine lands, such a
/ they had been, accustomed z
Lss s from their childhood, where To th
R. LIGHT of The pine knot was ar e'' ex
. cellent substitute for candles
T. u |Thcy could also man''factur
N lam phlacka, pitch, tar and tai
4, pcntine, for which they expecte
v q marktt as the country becam
9 settled and the tide of rmigratlo
.ch poured in from other quarters
Y people this delightful region {
ch. country. s7g iiiN 81 sSa B
The tide did flow on, and
p1 ocsss of time towns and Ylll
gps sprung up, affording y su' y
facilities for trade and col
merce as the limited Wants q
resources OF tne country .o9 1sf' !,
tice, and here the first lawyers
w[the state plumed their wings
higher nlgn'' a. ssss.as,o, !, - =, |,
.sp s.D b.came gov s. senator's n.. 7, -.
!. :s 3 = c"nS.esS y;llsas' an snd contiur
4 ! = pe1u''a, - ! n,aca of some nots Z ii
NTH. - y : HI, = s,,,sa. yas ! removed,
sbs'r sr. .'s9 oox 49,. : 'srsSstts ass i
0ns' - = o4ss. o'sy M ~, i, sstt,e,s
~ p!otsc. .s AZ 4 eAl,E 4 IL STssl0t, sus T,
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-08

Food makes Blaod aud Blood makes
Bruusy. y sI,nproper digestion OF tood
sn1ecessar,ly produces, bad blood, results
INC m feeling Of fullness IN the Fsum-
acI,, nc,slaty, heastburn, sick head"c''r.
and other. dyspepuc symptoms q
.elose IL onfiled slif~ canses andigsh'iuu,
ooustipation, h,liousness and aoss y
uppst,te. 10 remove rtfase tronhie'
s,,sre is 10 rendahy eqnd to'Prlchly A.
B,tless, 1t has been cried and prpve'
| 10 be d specific. RI
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-08

. :. -, .,,ag, -, ! III { afffdrt made to verify 81
1se nof WI sssst ala u III fs,sehnod hv send "a
!ne'r Ill'n sea,,t;a@.',,s,,t,es y, The h
ing GUY sooas'4 .,t' 'n5oasJ N senti- IT, Il
ga,es WIZ ~ s,stv R,,t this I d d
no's : ~ Il 6 a. - soon dis-v
Ianclsu ' ssIt az }b,liana IN II am ia
petMq' to5asns Y A.s, ,ar-co, ,oa,ted SID Ii
D"sn anu nttser - xas made 1t tie i
nal a. Ias'a mel, RaasIe,vJ yainly q
opem =, gfss tsd, TT I close. but in IN the t
nv ~ was Killed ana scalped sThen
Ssoan sss' the work of insliscrilHlnete !
slas,uhte, .aa lb,orrib u bles ia it's 1stails3
aa the Me- wella remembered story
of - " wyoming. Mcre than Two
hundrod 1 womenx saad schllzz|
|dren had taken, refuge in the
fort, and of these not one |
escaped. Not more thanltenof
the soldiers shrvived thezlnassa i
ere, one of those being Enslgpl
Chambliss, sof this county .sf Who q 4
though severely, wounded, man
aged to reach home after trayers-
ing a wilderness Of several hun
drsd miles, subsIsting tda lpg the
! Tins on roots and nuts AFTER
his return, pra Cox, 81 Natrhez lt
extracted from his body three
arrow heads and two bullets. ne.
died a few years after from the
effects of his wounds. go sls' ise'
Of the officers in seomnand lat
Fort Mimms. Major Reasleysi
Cant JACK and Ensign Chanbliss
were from this county;t Capt,
Middleton and Lieut.. Osborne
we're from Wilkinson, and Of
these the only Survivor was
Chambllgs. 8 III ,lEiSs's sfw Ig.
A. Al davs Il is difficult to Pic
t 49, - ms = oonst a,nation which re-
: s,,I.a', MI sIs frem tia ,,,ntoward event.
s Ths 1s :. country y M was sparsely iphnb-
+ ;tad al ia u nresented 4 vast wilder
!, nsss nf forest and cane brake;
ill AZ ;pbabitants were generally
$ noor NO. living by the produce ao1
II tna;r % ANAL farms and the gams
is ," ,''h;oh VAS then IN great abur,
# Sanca % n those primitive day.
>, $50 a.. ,.;cbssf man a The county die
y not not sand fifty bales OF cStton t
The Magnolia gazette., 1886-10-08

Ordercd, That tho bpaFU @ Y" Ho HS |" - P~'f :
nh,il 2nd Monday ia Nov. 1881.
JNo. A. WALKER, Psesidrnt
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Knights Of Labor.

The first Assembly of Knights of La
Dor that has present existence was Pr
oneer Assembly of Butte City, which
was organized in July, 1884. Until
March, 1885, this order made no appa-
rent progress, having at that time but
seventy-six members in the Territory.
In March, 1885, Territorial organizer
was appointed for this district, or rather
for the Territory of Montana, through
whose labors the Knights made rapid
increase in number of assemblies and
numerical strength. There are now
eighteen local assemblies in Montana To-
Gated one in each of the following places,
to-wit: Butte, South Butte, Meader-
vile, Walkerville, Silver Bow, Deer
Lodge, Garrison, Missoula, Central
Park, Livingston, Spring Hill, Gloster,
Marysville and Dillon, two in Helena
and Anaconda, comprising total mem
bership of upwards of five thousand.
The five local assemblies in Silver Bow
county have about eighteen hundred
members. There is no district assem-
bly,. All local organizations are subject
to, and belong directly to the general
jurisdiction. The objects and purposes
Of the order are stated to be the eleva-
ton Of the laboring classes, education Of
it's members, as to their duties as citizens
of the United States, and members Of
society, to bring capital and labor into a
closer union, better understanding and
accord, and to arbitrate all difficulties
between employer and employee, thus
rendering labor strikes unnecessary.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
xeoraasr 1 Co., Wholesale and Retail
aroears.

The list Of large and extensive bust
ness houses Of the city Of Butte would
not be complete If the name of the above
firm was mot included. Their store on
West Park street, under Renshsw's
Opera House. = . large one, and well
filed with full line Of staple and fancy
groceries, and I'll articles usually kept in
2 ID. flrst-clas s grocery store: They DO Do Z
Wholesale and retail, and deal in none
but frlt-claes goods. They have 1 Ane
trade now, but are ever anxious to ex-
tend the same and mean TODD 20, ifgivina
value viii accompli sh1 the desired object.
They deliver goods and solicit orders 81
~ pasts q the Oily.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

1u0 c0AI&ct0f Oh MO0J00a wool ~ 0xs E
ceedingly good. Our clean ranees, COW
cred with q continuous sod secure free
dom from the burs, seeds, straw and
dirt that are more or less common
in woods from other sections. Our north
ern climate produces at once the condi-
tions that secure growth of nutritious
grasses and tendency to the production
ola thick coat Of fine, strong and elastic
wool which il free from an excess Of
grease and the coarse skirts 90 quick to
appear in warmer country. While
some of the fine Pacific coast wool will
upon securing loose Is per cent Of their
weight in the sand, burs and grass that
washes out, similar Montana wool will
not lose 60 per cent. The Montana me-
dunn woods have an average shrinkage
Of from so to IS per cent. OF the range
pro duced woods Of this country Montana
now stands il the front rank, bringing In
the market prices equal to the best Tex
a., California, Oregon, &C., while produc-
ing more that sellsat prices corresponding
to the inferior woods from these sections.
Heretofore nearly all the mutton sold
has been consumed At home, but this
year 10000 wethers were shipped to \
the eastern markets. These wethers
have averaged, after getting to market,
all the way from 50 to l26 pounds, the
majority running from los to ITO pounds.
The prices attained have run from $50
to $3.50 per hundred pounds In Chicago,
and the sheep have net the Montana
producer, after transportation and other
expenses of marketing have been paid,
from 800 to a little over $500 per head.
Often prices have been ar ahead Of
those of most other range-fed sheep, and
indicate that the feed and climate Of our
northern Rocky mountain slopes and
plateaus have thus far secured even bet
ter results for our mutton than they
have for our WOOL
NEED or FALL 0RAssHs.
The sheep business in Montana -
now conducted depends upon "ffee
grass for it's support. With possibly :
few small exceptions, in some Of the
the more thickly settled counties, no
sheep are except up" nor run in inclosed
fields. They are run in bands Of about
1900 head upon the Government lands
now occupied only by the stock men,.
Each owner has what are known O sunni
mer and winter camps. At the winter
or home camp the manager or owner has
his house. This location Is usually upon
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Az assets against indebtedness. Silver Bow
County owns her magnificent Court House and
Jail and the block Of ground occupied by same
which cost 4168 COLTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
DROUGHT SUFFERERS.
The People OF Young County Petition Con.
gress for Aid.

The People OF Young County Petition Con
gress for Aid.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, July l6.-A mass meet.
log was held last Thursday in Graham by
the citizens Of Young county for the pur.
pose OF deylsing some plan for the relief
of those who are suffering on account OF
the failure Of crops in this county. Rob.
ert Alcorn was called to the chair and r.
Il. Sheriff. was elected secretary.
Representatives were present from
every part of the county, and the condi-
ton OF soma families, as recounted by
the speakers is deplorable. A resolution
was adopted that a committee Of five be
appointed to make known the condition of
affairs in this county to our representa-.
tives in congress, and ask such
relief from the general government as
the necessities OF the people demand
The chair appointed F. w. Grand, A. II
Gay, IL. ID. Williams, John w. ProfIltt
and w. M. Mathews as such committee,
who Immediately forwarded communl.
cation with copy of the resolution to
Senators Coke and Maxey and Hon. S.W.
L. LAnham.
A committee was also appointed to ask
the county court to transfer the road and
bridge fund, about seventeen hundred
dollars, TO the paupers fund
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

Blake White, one Of the visiting physi-
clans Of the Charity hospital Of New
York, gives an account Of eleven cases
treated thus, all with the most favorable
and gratifying results. One case OF a
lady outside the institution is given, she
having been In the most serious stages Of
the disease, coughing and expectorating
excessively. A New \ ork Times reporter
has investigated the case most carefully
and has learned that the treatment hiss re-
suited in a seemingly complete cure Of
the patient. As the treatment is In the
hands Of the most learned and scientific
physicians to whom it gives most crafty
ing results, 1t Is an incalculable blessing.
II 1t bears out the results promised in the
limited experience thus far made, 1t is
certainly the most important therapeutic
discovery OF the age. Beside 1t NJ. Pas
teur's remedy for bydrophobla sinks into
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
A GREAT pISCOHRRY.

There has been published in the papers
an account Of new treatment for con.
sumption which, to the non professional
mind, seems quite rational, Heretofore
the insuperable difficulties OF this dreaded
disease, which to-day ranks as the great.
est destroyer Of human life, have been to
get at the seat of the ailment for
the purpose of making local appli.
cation. But this, 1t is claimed, has
at last been surmounted In the following
manner, and Is termed intrapulmonary
Injections of carbohzed iodyne. The
cavities in the lungs are FIRST located by
means OF ausoultation and percussion,
which may be rendered into ordinary
language by saying that the physician de-
tects the cavities by applying his ear to
aud tapping with his finger upon the sur
face OF the patients chest end back. A
fine tubular needle made OF well.
tempered steel and syringe at
tachment are used to inject the auld
into the cavity. The point OF the needle
Is provided with annular openings to
emit the fluid In the form OF spray. The
huid Is warmed before introduction TO
correspond with the temperature OF the
body. The injections are made at inter.
walls Of Aweek In each case. DR., John
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

GEORGIA continues to take the cake in
all contests. A Fort Gaines, Ca, farmer
says that buzzards attacked a litter Of ten
little pigs and bit their ears and tails,
making the "swallow fork" and "under-
btu IN each ear, which was this farmers
private mark for his hogs. Georgia buzz
yards, like Georgia magnetic girls and re.
yivalIsts and manufacturers and railroad
politicians, are developing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
VESTS PROCLAMATION.
The Governor of Utah Talks Plainly About
Mormon Marriages.

Ihe Governor OF Utah Talks Plainly About
Mormon Marriages.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 1s.-Gov. West
has issued the fol owing proclamation;
Whereas, within this territory an or
ganizatiou OF religlonists, denominated
the Church OF Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints, but known as the Mormon church,
has its head and front here; and
Whereas, said body has heretofore
sent out missionaries in every state III the
United States and in foreign countries
PROSECUTING to its faith and Inducing its
converts to lmmigrate 10 and settle in
this territory, and such immigrants as
heretofore continue to come into the ter
ritory; and
Whereas, said church in Its places of
worship through its public teachers and
press openly proclaims the right and duty
of Its members TO violate the laws upon
the subject OF marriage, and
Whereas, said body Is now in hiding
averting the process of the courts under
the charge Of the violation of said law,
and others of its prominent members
apostles, bishops aud teaC hers are con.
fined in the penitentiary under conviction
and sentence for violation OF said law.
and
whereas, great expense is necessarily
incurred, and the courts are continually
crowded with offenders against said law.
now, therefore, ], Caleb West, governor
OF Utah Territory, while disclalmlug all
right OF interference with religion of any
kind, yet recognizing the duty of all to
obey the law OF the land, do hereby make
proclamation of the foregoing facts and
warn all vlolators of law as to the mar
riage relation that they do not subject
themselves to heavy fines and lmprison-
ment and well-disposed persons from
assocIating themselves with any persons
or organizations for the purpose of i'm.
migrating to this territory to enter into
or maintain any marriage relation other
than that allowed and sanctioned by law,
or to aid and abet Others in so doing.
Signed, G. w. WEST,
Governor Utah Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
wAYLAID AND ROBBED.

A German Found in an Insensible Con-
dition,
Special TO the Gazette.
HoUsToN, Tex, July ls.--At late
hour last night Martin Kraper, German,
about thirty-hve years of age, was found
by some section hands about four miles
from the city on the line OF the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe road, in an insens
lble condition. He was brought to
Houston and turned over to the city mar
shall. DR.. Boyles was summoned and
succeeded In resuscitating the man, who
claimed that he had been waylaid, beaten
and robbed by two white men. II Is
feared that,he will not survive the rough
treatment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

bill states that under the laws Of Illinois
q divorce obtained by publication Of mo-
ilce only, and the defendant not appear
ing In court the decree, Is not absolute
until after the expiration OF three years
from the date OF entering. but Is con-
ditional and subject to be set asides
Young Peck Is also charged with kid
naping their only child, boy, and Mrs.
Peck alleges that he chloroformed her
once, and that she did not revive for an
hour. Her maiden name was Nellie
Brown, and she married Peck In 1879,
when she WAS sixteen years old, he being
eight years her senior. Their life has
been one OF continual misery, and about
six months ago Mrs Peck swore out a
warrant for wife abandonment, and Peck
left the city and went to Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

TALKING about hydrophobia, the latest
cure Is odd and rather unprepossesslng A
spanish physician announces It. Il con.
sisis in following mp the bite OF mad
dog with the bite of sane snake-- viper,
RATHER, cobra, or what not, so long as he
Is poisonous. To get any good out OF this
cure one would have to go about with his
pockets full Of serpents during the dog
days, and then he might be bitten by
AasAs when there aas NO mad dog hardy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
A ST. LOUIS wIFE's SURPRISE.
She Is Informed that Her Husband Has So.
cured n Chicago Divorce,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July ia few weeks
ago Mrs, Neitie b. Peck, the youthful
wife of w w. Peck OF this city, received
official notice that her husband had been
granted divorce from her. Ii was the
irst intimatlon sne received that such n
matter was pending, and the news was a
severe blow. William w. Peck is a son
OF Charles Peck, one OF the wealthiest
men In the city, and, although il was
known that the young couple did
not live together happily, the an.
nouncement OF divorce caused a sensa.
ton. Mrs. Peck secured counsel, aud a
petition to set aside the divorce on the
grounds OF fraud, and perjury, and CON
splracy, was drawn up, and VIII be heard
before Judge Shepard In Chicago to-mor-
row. Il alleges tnat the evidence on
which the divorce was granted was given
oy one Sam Protine, notorious gambler
and private detective OF East st. Louis
The petition sets forth that Peck was
never resident OF Chicago; that he wen
knew the whereabouts of his wife and
could have served notice upon her in reg
ular form; that In sending the marked
copy OF the paper containing thu notice To
his fathers house he was guilty of con-
spiracy, as II was not intended that the
newspaper should be handed or forwarded
70 the defendant, who did not live with
her father-inslaw, as the plaintiff well
knew; that the defendant was OF unim-
peachable character, and that Protine
perlured himself on the stand and was
gau'y Oh conspiracy. In addition, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
rho Thrifty Farmers OF Georgia.

AUGUSTA tHh,I UhronicIe, July I.
In spite Of hard times farmers are said
to have more money than usual at this
season. Negroes are frequently changing
$50 gold pieces at our banks. Perhaps
old stockings and tin pots are disgorging
their accumulated boards. A majority OF
the most. productive farms are in the
East, but we have seen figures to show
that Georgia lands, at an estimate of So
per acre, produce more money than Ken
lucky blue grass at $50 or $500 an acre.
A cheap mule here can pillow more than a
dear mule there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

IT is proper for the information OF the
candidates to observe Just here that the
man who proposes to levy a tax on the
people for deep water purposes will feel
very much like withered flower when
the election returns come in. The peo-
pie of Texas are in favor Of deep water,
but they are unanimously in favor OF
Uncle Sam putting up the money to
not n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAs-J II. Sullivan, manager
DHNTsoN--T. II Loan, manager
WAoo--A. y. O'Eeill, manager.
sHERuAr--E. u Smith, manager
WHiTHERFoRD--H. II. Dorsey, manager
pARIs-O. B. Marcy, manager
.fERrvusoS-F w Cameron, manager
MARsHALL--Robt. Kennedy, MANAGER
ABfLKFB--W. X. Powell, manager
CLgRURNK-W. II. Byrd, manager
EL pAso--s, X. Lyons, manager, ,,,,
tiItsI gyfLLE-K. Hill and j. l.. Hlofson
n lnagors.
BoNHIn--C. X. johnson, manager.
HoNRY GRovH-T, X. workman, manager
JREyNyJLLR-W. b Wheeler, manager
fJoLORlDo--w. II. Eewkirk. manager
MrNEOLA--J. y. Mcdaniel, manager
CIsCo-W. r. Pulley, manager.
Wu'TNsBoRo-J. o, Glenn manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-19

Or COURSE. Now Chicago wants to
celebrate The first charter election was
held in Chicago in May, 1887, and the
proposition is to celebrate next year the
city's fiitieth anniversary. OF the propo-
sition the Chicago Herald says; SIN these
fifty years Chicago has made prodigIous
progress In 1887 mere military post
on the map of the United States, 1t has
become in some respects the second city
of the Union. II II choose to jubilRte
next spring its achievements may be
made matter of proud congratnlation
It's career is unprecedented. its future
prosperity is illimltable. No one can set
bounds to its growth in the confident be-
lief that Its enterprise is unequal to the
task of bearing them down. The enthusi-
asts Of '87 predicted great things for the
infant city. The widest prophecy falls
ludlcrously short of the realization" II
Chicago should do this thing New York,
no doubt, would essay to follow the ex-
ample set by the great cities of the South
west and Northwest.