davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A WOULD-BE PRESIDENT

'When I'm man." said little Carle, "A President I'll be, And live in the White House, and have Great crowds to call on mel '1'll have golden chariot,
 And lots of horses fine; Have bon-bons nice for every meal And ask the kings to dine; '1'll have toy and candy shop, With splendid sleds and kites; I'll never get up mornings, and I'll sit up all the nights; 'I'll have pretty barber's pole, With stripes of blue and red, Beside my door. and on the lawn I'll have my pet calf fed. "When I'm grown-up man I'll wear My best clothes every day, I'll play ball in the palor, and I'll always have my way 'I'll make each day holiday, With Christmas all the year, And every night with toys and things, Old Santa Claus-Oh-dear- 'T Tguess-Im-tired!" The blue eyes close While mods the curly head. And mammals would-be President Is kissed and put to bed.
 -A. Giddings Pdri, iH Our Little Ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
JACK.

The True Story of an Army Dog-HIs Re-
 markable Intelligence and Amusing
 Ways.
 Far out on Western Texas prairie, near the site of now deserted military post, there stands at the head of little mound an irregularly cut stone. One of its sides is smoothed, and on it is traced the following:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

In New York women, married ones among them, are becoming real estate agents, druggists, clerks, doctors, law yers and barbers, as well as type writers, florists, milliners and actresses. In another generation it is thought that the New York home will have passed out of existence entirely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

-"Take the poorest and most wretched-looking hamlet in America, " says one who has made the tour, ''Over- run it with dogs and beggars, furnish it with fifty thousand rank smells and two dirty hotels, and you have some thing to compare with one of the beautiful Italian villages our people rave about"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

He had invited her to tabte q hote dinner and was nervous about the cfaret: Miss Clara" he said, ''do sou understand FrenchP" "Not a word' she replied. Waiter" he said, impressively, flor wine you may bring a bottle of the rare old vi'a ordi1aaire. |" N F. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

The wise young man will seek the counsel of those ripe in years and ex- perience, and avoid the mistakes in life. But young America will continue to figure in the divorce courts, and compound his debts on ten cents on the dollar. He don't want to be told that it is loaded; he prefers to find out him. self. He gets there, and pays the piper generally.-FEber aud FG6ric.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

Two artesian wells, recently sunk in Sonoma Valley, Cal, are considered to be worth not less than $10,0O0 each. One of them flows -90,000 gallons of water per day and the other 100000,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08

Sailors whistle to raise the wind. Professional whistlers now do the same, Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-08
PITH AND POINT.

Conscious innocence blushes where brazen guilt never changes color. - PhitddelphtG CdU.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

pfJ Il 4~oN, - prassr i.eetes1r.
rD. liyertd t-rtogs ite M.sIs,irpi arrss AZ
aaciatiou a. GreuaAs, ~, isss.
You ssl. Il there's pl.,ce On tor Of rho earth
MhcrG Charity dNoHeih and hcefs rs tgue
evrih,
Whore mercy aud Kindness are loeled hsna
~ hsud,
And mts's tears irli at the nlishiest eo.n
mamli
rell you there ls. sud aud II you can.
II you'il only nppiy io--
The Bald liealcd Maui
Docs he lasri Does lie sserf y ,e hs shsaii
Does hc dtinhi
il lc greed, far gau, aud f.lse 10 Won thiuki
Deco 10 gossip sud iattl, Vses he haekbitc
and hald
Does hc complain Of lis lacl both oarly and
latel
NJ! our hero 4 hollt o. q Cir different plan
We commcnd u Yom hcarts
Tho nild Headed Mail
Ins virtues arc many, his ICES are few,
TO hts iiirud. and companions he's failhfui
aud true,
lie Is franz nnd good.nntured- .lS plcsse i
bs pride,
aud he's known for Ills u4sfulLess both far
and wide,
you'li Aud him All earnest OF hie's noble
pian.--.
Tins ubiqnitons hero
The Bald Headed Moni
Go 10 yon structure the pride Of tho town
Where Tho Judge sits in equity, With intern,
legal frown;
Whcie lawyers are plenty and clients arc fcw,
Where ehIe,ls walt patiently for something
tn 10,
step back from the railing, tho crowd closely
scan.
There youll Gnl 'nong the wisest.
The Bald Headed Mml
Then go o ynn church. whose etsople 40 high
Lille 90 index iipger pol ts 70 the aky;
Gozc ~ on tho occupants, bowed down In
prayer.
And note you will, each worahpper there
And yen soc ~ once in this christian elan
Tile devont, the faithful
The Bald Headed Maui
Rush % y,n play house. whose doorO open
vide
II welcome the tbrHng Of saht.serrs inside.
Whore music dwelling and beating the air,
Enhancing lhe ears of old young nnd fair,
Examine the wscf seats if son can,
ANA Sou'll Gid M ip front
The Bad Houded MINT
So The poltals ot lIcayen win ope wlde ioi
ono
WHO las left no work that he cauid do un'
done,
Who has been patient ii wintsr and as.
time as wen
Aud teols note ~ ench lock ns downwaid Il
tell,
s. Peter Will smilc. as the Gate Book hsl
scau.
Then hand free tcket't
Tho y hd..lsadcl Mani
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19
POSING.

Some Of the extreme bellies Of
society, those vino are never con-
tent unless hey are doing solne.
thing thai is far il advance Of The
generality Of rich young women,
are now learning and practicing
the art Of posing at all times. III
New York class III gymnastics
has about twenty-five pupils. and
the ostensiblc training received
from their master IS in the use of
dumb bells and Indlun clubs, but
once a week he gives instruction
to them in poses. He tells then
that they sh ,uld acquire the
kuack Of never taking awkward
POSITIONS, whether walking, sit
ting or lying. lie assures them
that if they learn thoroughly how
20 do il they will eventually take
graceful attitudes unconsciously,
and go he puts them through a
great variety Of postures. He
shows them how to take scat in
a CHAIR Or rise from II; how 10
l.alf rccllEc on a sofa, or he fat
on a couch; and he even gives
the instructions how to save them
selves from awkwardness when
they get fall. "It is not tie
bruise or sprain that hurts a wo-
man when she sprawls in the
street," tic said, thalf so much
as the hurt to her pride. If size
| knows that the witnesses Of her
misstep are struck by a pictur-
esque succession of pretty poses
as she drops from the perpendicu,
lar to the horizontal, she can
stand all The damage with equan-
unity" Therefore, ore OF the
exercises whieh he ptescribes for
his young ladies is to fall on mat
tresses IN row. They are made
to drop forward, backward and
sidewise until they are abls 10 go
down in any direction IN a sight
| Iy manner.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

.amoEt of that contract should oe
given ia as litblc u taxafiDa.
Whlie the piuJsr considers il.c
amoant due agfcr tic first in.pr.
tlou, yct by law, lie carGot e0l
lect by suit or on demand the fHi
amount until tho expiration Of the
time ior winch the contract was
made. As for giving in the full
amount due by delinquent sub
scribers, am of the opinion that
the assessor If he should insist
upon this being done, that lie be
given complete list Of all the
delinquent names on the book,
and lie be forced to collect them,
allowing him one-hmlf for his
trouble and as premium, ii
chrome ct the editor.
! DO not care to make the I'M
presslon that ! favor the exemp-
lion Of any building Or grounds
npon winch ii printing Office may
be erected. Ga the contrary, !
thiak TINT every owner Of a piece
Of ground or house. whether it
he Il printing office or not, should
be made 70 pay his Or her full
share Of The taxes demanded BY
city and State governments. Ii
Is taxing the material OF news
p pr that | wIsh to be placed
upon record rs opposing untll thu
exemptions ave removed from all
alike, or all he allowed the prlvt-
lege Of enjoying Their bereiits.
Il not going too far win this
subject, | would recommend that
the President app int three Or
more members Of the Association
to further discuss this matter
at our next meeting. We can do
nothing more for the next two
years than agitale the question,
and if the Pr - Of the State will
unite upon this questi n, ! have
no doubt but what our object vii
be gained, for justice ''wll pre-
val though the heavens fall.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19
WASHINGTON lErrER.


6From re ultr corr,snondert.)
WAsHINGToN, May -, 1883.
Speaker Carlisle and the mem
bers If The House Committee on
rules, with the exception Of NJ.
Randall, vino is confined TO his
room with al attack OF rhcuma-
tlsm, held a long consultation
Saturday on the order IF btniness
before the House. They d, cided
that no day would be designated
for the consideration of any
other meas IRE unll the general
q bate on the Mills tariff was
concluded. If no interruption
shall occnr it will close on
Tuesday the fifteenth inst.
Then it is thought some appropri-
tiol bills will be taken up and
passed, before the debate on soc
tIons Of the bill begins.
The democratic members Of the
House are to hold caucus
Wednesday evening for the pur-
pose of discussing and deciding
what amendments shall be accept
ed to the Mills bill. An effort
will be made to get all of the dem
oeials into this caucus, but 1t is very
doubtful | whether those members
who represent protection districts
will be wiling to be bound bv
caucus action In this matter.
Since his famous fight with
Senator ingalls,, Senator Voor-
hoes has been confined to his room
with a malignant carbuncle on his
leg. He is now much better.
Iiia disappearance from the Capi-
tai gave rise to the rumor, al
first, that he had goae to Indiana
The Indiana democratic as
sociation Of this city have adopt
ed resolutions thanking Senator
Voorhees, 'sfor his fearless and pa
triotic d Tense OF Gems. Hanc ock
and McCleiland and his mastery
arrangement and exposure OF
Senator Ingalls, and rendering
him public reception as a trib
ute Of admiration. The same as,
socIatlon gave a reception 10 Rep
resentative Matson, who was re-
Gently nominated by the demo
Gratis fol Goveno, Of Indiana.
The bill which has already
passed the House prohibiting th,
employment of alien labor OF
public works has been favorablJ
reported by the Senate commit e,
on education and labor.
The President and The Cabine
have been invited to attend th,
centennial celebration of tn,
establishment of civil Government
! in the Northwestern states, TO b,
held at Marietta, Onio, July 18th
Senators Evarts of New York anc
| Daniels of Virginia, are on the
/ programme for speeches.
| Shortly after the democrati,
caucus broke the recent deadlock
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

The evident certainty of Glove
lands nomination depriycs a host
of good Democrats of the
pleasure of declining the nomira-
tion if offered them, asd Of dens :
ing empbaticalIy that they are
candidates.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call of I. w.
James, Chairman of the Pike
County Democratic Executive
Committee, the delegates of the
several voting precincts of SAID
county met N the Court House
in the town of Magnolia, on Mon
day, May 14th, 1898.
The Convention was called to
order at II O'Clock M, by the
chairman of the County Execu-
tive Committee.
On motion, Hon. Geo. nj.
Govan was elected temporary
chairman and DR.. j. ]. (9oss, N.
p. Bonney and d. M. Huff, sec
retaries.
A committee on Credentials,
consisting of one delegate from
each voting precinct was appolnt-
ed, as follows, to-wlt.
Holmesville.. Nv I Sparkman
Simmons. DIR A 5 Smith
Kelly's........--..C L Varnado
Smyrna. .-..... .DrJ M Thornhi,l
Tylertown..-- ..-- : Not represented
Varnells. .----. " {"
Carter's Creek. " I"
Sartia's. ---....
Summit .-.-.-.---.J G Lamkln
McComb City. "A j Whitworth
n r
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19


A special to the N. O. States,
from Washington, says:
congressman Stockdhle, while
in Philadelphia the otner day,
met Governor Beaver, with whom
he was a cIsss-n ate at college.
Stockdale was Pennsylvania
by birth, but went South after
graduating, and was IN the Con,
federate service, while Beaver
was an officer on the other eide
and shot 10 pieces ii every battle
he entered. Tho governor was
hpbbling about on his crutches in
Philadelphia whvn Stockdale met
him and extending his hand said I:
"How arc you, Jim p The Gov
ernor who has not been accustom,
I'd to such familiarity, looked al
him sharply for moment, when
he recognized tie features Of his
college cham and opponent in
many battles. and grasped bis
hand heartily aud they were soor
busy in conversation over theil
college days"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

Transient ads will be charged for at the rate Of
10 eeats per line, hrst Insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
f7As All advertising IS due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

Rumor has It that there are
several new pieces of Congress
ional timber floating around, but
they have not been sighted yet,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

No delegate should be sent to
the Democratic Natioual Conyen-
ton who viii not abide by the
party platform after taking part
in its formation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

- llir tldisF5 II WIS suggested tliat
II testimona IL i presented ta
representative Edl6, Cf lcn-
nc.yro Who pick,d the lock by
procuring ai iho Signatures that
we're EepessnrY q call The caucus.
rhe result of that sugsegtioa j. +
unique watch charm, consisting
, Of q gold lock and kay, which
has been preaentcd to him by Mr.
Cox, the chairman of The caucus
and which he highly prizes.
There is 4 republican scheme
on hand to bring about another
deadlock in the House. Senator
5po0ner has offered IN amend
luent 10 tic Suniry Ciyh Ap-
preparation bill, which il sob
stantially the direct Tux bill which
caused tho late deadlock ii the
House. Should the Senate pass
the amended appropriation hll,
4 then goes back to the llOu,c for
concurrence IN the amendment
| Should the House concur, il Will
gain The point which it lost 10 the
.ilbusterers during the deadlock
but the chances aie that tie iili-
bustcrers would again begin their
dilatory actlcus, thus losing
much more valuable time.
Another good appointment is
| placed To the credit Of Pres dent
Cleveland. The more that il
learned Of Mr.. Fuller, The newly
nominated Chief Justice, the bet-
ter his appointment j. liked,
While he has not yet accepted The
10 ition, 1t Is not DOUBTED that he
will, aud it ls probable that he
viii be confirmed by the Senate
this week, so that he can take
his seat before the adjournment of
the Sapleme Court which will
take place il few days.
The bill confinlng the sale Of
the products Of convict labor to
the state ID which they are pro-
duced has been favorably report
"a to the House.
The President is said to be
much p'eascd with the arguments
advanced by the democratic mem
bcrs of the House IN favor Of the
Mills tariff bill. The last speech
viii be delivered by Speaker
Carlisle.
The House committee on Manu-
4 fac ures has conc c.uded ils inyesti-
CATION of the Standard Oil Trust.
Seme of the members favor an
immediate report on oil anG
sugar.
The new Cbinese Treaty viii
probably De ratified by lhe Senate
during The present week
II is thought that the Blair
Educational oil viii not b. heard
from again during tiis session.
The confrrees on the bill pro-
viding for d Congress of Ameri.
can nations have reached an
agreement upon tile one point al
issue. The President is authorIz-
ed 70 appoint the ten America;
commissioners by aud with tht
advice and consent Of the Senate
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

The ladies Of New York have
taken hold OF the Grant monu-
ment fund. This means success
where 50 many male efforts have
failed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19


vlsors district and FIVE from the
county at large to represent Pike
county in the Congressional Con-
vention for the Sixth district.
The delegates present from
the several districts retired and
appointed the following named
gentlemen
FIRST DISTRICT.
Delegates to State Convention
w. L. Sparkman, Y. Cutrer, Jno.
A. Walker.
To Congressional Convention
T.. G. Andrews, Sam'l Calm, DR..
w. f. Simmons, d.. A. S. Smith
and S. NJ. Simmons
To State and Congressional
Convention, for District at large
Jno. G. Leggett.
SECOND DISTRICT.
To state Conventional. L.
Hampton, J NJ. Thornhill, w.
j. Ellzey.
Dist. at larg e,-F. NJ. Lee.
To Congressional Convention
G. w. Quin, J. IL. Crawford, Jno.
A. Holmes, Jesse X. Brumtield,
w. III. II. BrumGcld.
Dust. at large-S. @. Bullock.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Stste Convention, DR.. r. T.
Hart, w. P. Cassedy j. Q. Lam>
kin.
DIST. a5 large-A. J. Whit
worth.
Congressional Convention, u,
j. White. t. w. James, w. p.
Gatlln, w. P. Cassidy, Jas. G.
Lsmkin,
Dist. at large, &C. Mendelson,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
State Conventional. O.
Bridewell, A. A. Boyd T. IL.
McGowen.
Dist at lal ge-Dr. J. j. Goss,
Congressional Conventional.
o. Bridewell, r. M. ADDISON, j.
s. Lamkin, DR.. w. M. Wroten.
Jno. A. Lamkin.
DIST. at lsrge,-W. G. Vaught.
AS The third district was not
represented III convention, upon
motion the chail appointed DR.
A. S, Smith, DR.. w. NJ. Wroteu
DR.. J. NJ. Thornhill and Hon. J
G. Lamkin, to select delegates
from same. The Committee ap-
pointed the following:
THIRD DISTRICT.
State-J. II. Craft, D. G. Lea
r. H. Fielder.
Dist. at large.-S G. Bullock
To Congressional Convention
D. c. Lea, S. G. Walker B. f
Brlley, w. G. Barnes, Monroe
McEwen.
Dist. at large--Parham Thomp
son.
On motion the Chairman anC
Secl etaries of Convention weiC
added to list of delegates to botl
the State and Congressional Con
ventions.
The following preamble ant
resolutions were offered by L. w
James and unanimously adopted
by the Conventions
WHEREAS, We have viewed
with feelings of admiration anc
pride, the official record of oui
distinguished Representative il
Congress, who, by his marked
ability and assiduous labors, ii
behalf of his constituency, ha
won the plaudits of the people a
large, and earned for himself
place In the foremost rank of sue
cessful National Legislators
therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, BY the De
inocracy of Pike county, IN con
yention assembled, that we en-
dorse the course of the Hon. Z
r. Stockdale ia Congress. an,
herewith present his name to tn
Democracy of the Sixth Congress
sional District. as the unonimou
choice of Pike county, for re
nomination.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That tn
Democratic party of Pike county
view with pardonable pleasur
and pride, the just, liberal ant
upright course, which has charac
terized President Cleveland's off
cial conduct and that we com
mend Kim as In every way worth,
of denomination.
No further business on hand
the Convention adjourned sin
die.
GEO. M. GOvAN,
Chairman.
j. J. Goss, }
| N. p. BoNNEY, ! Secretaries.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-19

If you want to know what a
sliding scale is try : to handle a wet
fish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
nmr Annhnim r.etter.

EDToRs Herald: The Anaheim Union
Water Company met Saturday after
noon with a full Board. The usual
amount OF business was transacted, and
Surveyor S. 0. Woods handed in his re-
port on the proposed new ditch through
North Anaheim, which is to supply Mrs
SToithoil's place with water. As soon
as the right OF way has been granted, the
work on the ditch will be begun. Mr..
Woo IS has also been busy the past week
surveying Center street, which is to be
put Oh a Uniform grade and in every way
put in good condition. Now, il cement
sidewalks were laid from one depot to
the other, the principle street of the
| Getty Of Anaheim" would be a credit to
the place. This is an improvement
much desired. For as the street now is,
it does not favorably impress strangers
with the enterprise Of our citizens.
There is nothing new in the way OF
building since my letter OF last week, but
all the new buildings under headway
and also the Old ones undergoing repairs
and Improvements are fast nearing COM
pletion.
Several entertainments are promised
| in the near future, and an evening party
is to be given at the residence Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. Everhardy on next Thursday, by
their daughter, Miss Ida. A great many
invitations have been sent out and q
really enjoyable evening is assured those
who attend.
At the Orange Growers meeting on
| Wednesday afternoon, it was decided
that regular meetings should be held on
each last Saturday in the month. L. A.
l<orn was elected President; Theo Rim
pau, Nice-President and i. Browning,
Secretary. Mr.. Ryan is getting ready an
efficient apparatus for treating infected
trees.
Mr.. Gilbert, who last week purchased
eighteen acres in the Anaheim Home
stead tract, is preparing to move bis
family from Tropico TO this place
He viii at once begin the work of max
ing a general nursery Of all sorts of fruit
trees, for which there is a big demand
here.
Capt. F. II. Keith has sold two more
Illts IN the Anaheim Homestead tract
On one Of them house ia to be built al
once, and on tie other two houses will
he put in a short time.
The public school closed this week and
the children will now enjoy their sum
mer vacation.
The Santa Fe railroad is nearly fin.
isheG. BY July lst the last rail will be
laid. but IL will he some days later before
q regular timetable is published and all
trains run on schedule time. Indeed, il
may be the middle Of July before this is
done. Then Anaheim will have two
roads in operation and travellers car
reach all parts Of the country. The An.
aheim Oliuda and Pomona Railroad is
being pushed in both direct;ons-toWards
Pomona on the north and towards tide.
water on the south. ANAHEnIER.
Anaheim, June II, 1888.