davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

different reasons his speech was
attentivoly heard. He made a
strong argument bristling with
iigdres aud facts IN favor of the
bill and in conclusion said; awe
are here, sii--we, the majority of
the Ways and Means Committee
and of this House-In defense of
American industry. We alone
offer it protection; we seek alone
the independence and aggrandizc
ment Of domestic labor by liberia
ting it from unnatural restraints
and allowing it the undisturbed
possession and the complete en-
joyment of its own earnings.
The other side offer it-what7 A
monopolized market in which to
buy the necessares Of life on the
ono hand, and on the other a
labor market subject to the ca
price of trusts.
Among the distinguished people
who heard Mr.. SCOTS speech
were Mrs. Cleveland, Postmaster
General Dickinson. and First
Assistant Postmaster General
Stevenson, who by the way, has
declined to allow his name to be
used in connection with tho
omination in
Illinois.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26


On Wednesday, Hons. r. E.
Cooper, /. j. Wharton, William
S. Ramsey and w. L. Nugent, as
a committee representing the
Ladies Confederate Monumental
Association of Mississippi, visited
Beauvoif, to invite Hon. Jefferson
Davis to participate in the service
of The laying Of the corner stone
of the Confederate monument at
jackson, Miss, on the 26th in
stant. Mr.. Davis expressed great
willingness and desire to be pres
ent and will attend if the state of
his health will possibly permit
[ Coast Beacon.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

Congressman Randall is evi.
dently pretty much of a dcma-
gogue, judging from his tariff
speech. Among other things, IN
referring to the Mills bill, hO said,
II warm the party that it Is not
safe to abandon principles so fun
dameptal; "lhat is in adopting
any line OF policy that does not
happen TO agrco with his own
views. In other words he, HIM
self, represents the fundamental
principles of the country. No
other Democrat is capable oil APP
prcciating the situation but him
self.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.


The following was furnished us
by Mr.. w. P. Gardner, secretary,
and is published for the benefit OF
those who expect TO take part in
the wolk of the Sunday School
Conventions of the Mississippi
Baptist Association:
On motion, the first work on
Saturday afternoon be one and a
half hours for superintendent and
teachers to discuss the best
method of conducting Sunday
schools.
REPORT A.
We recommend the appoint
ment of committee to revise the
constitution and bylaws.
1st. That this convention be di-
vided into su5-dstricts, 30 be
known as districts /, 2, 3 and A..
2nd. That the Sunday schools
of Bethel, Centreville, Ebenezer,
Galilee, New Providence, and all
branch Sunday schools folni dIs>
trict /.
3rd. That Liberty, East Fork,
Mars Hill, McComb, Summit, and
Ill branch Sunday schools form
district 2.
4th. That Zion Hill, New
Zion. Sloan, Mt. Zion, and
branch Sunday schools form dis
trict 3.
5th. That Hopewell, New
Hope, New Salem, Sarcpta,
Ramah, and all branch Sunday
schools, form district 4.
9th. That this convention urge
the Sunday schools in the several
districts to organize local or dis
urict conventions, and that they
report through their delegates to
this convention at its first re-
gular meeting after such organl-
zation. That a committee of
two be appointed in each district,
whose duty 1t shall be to secure
such organization of The several
Sunday schools IN their respective
districts.
9TH. That this convention
hold one regular meeting annually,
and that 1t be commencing on
Friday before the third fifth
Sunday in each years; at winch
time the local convention and all
Sunday school conventions be re-
quested to be represented upon
such basis as provided for In
constitution of this convention.
Sth. That the Secretary OF
this convention be requested to
notify all Sunday schools belong
ing thereto of these proposed
changes, ,and urge them to be rep
resented at the next meeting of
this body.
All Sunday Schools will please
comply with the request of this
convention. Send your delegates
instructed on the proposed
chan yes or organization of sub
conventions.
.Query-When and by whom
was the frse Sunday school organ
ized2 Assigned to w. p. Gardner.
Query-What relationship does
the church bear towards the Sum
day school? Assigned to G. F.
Webb and A. S. Turner (ossays. }
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wrom our Regular Corresuondent,)
WASHINGTON, May %, 1888.

WASHINGTON, May %, 1888.
Mr.. Cleveland is in a glorious
good humoi these bright Spring
days, and nc has good cause to
for no document in the his
tory of this Government has had
such good and immediate effect
upon the people of the colniry
as did his celebrated message to
Congress urging revenue reform.
1t is not yet SIX months since
tie message was sent TO Con-
gtess, and iastcad of the demo-
cratic party beng torn to filn-
dcrs as the croakors predicted,
the party is to-day marching in
solid phalanx to the music of rev.
enue reform. State after State
AS they hold their conventions
JON in the grand chorus and ere
long the glad tidings will he
echoed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Gulf of
Mexico to the dominion of
Canada.
But even this bright picture
has sombre side, caused by
shadows thrown from a group of
democratic members who, under
the leadership of Mr.. Samuel
Randall, of Pennsylvania, have
mutinied against the Admlnistra-
tion, at least in this matter. This
groups growing smaller andsmall-
er, ,however, and their constituents
are beginning to be heard from.
Already one of them has been
defeated for denomination solely
on account Of his opposition to
the Mills tariff bill, and more Of
them will 60 the same way unless
they come into the party lines
while there is yet time to reform.
A bill has been introduced into
the House 10 erect a monument
in this city to the memory of
Gen. W. S. Hancock, and the
bill will go through this session, If
it is not overloc ked in the hurry
and excitement Of national con-
venhons and much more that is
connected with the Presidential
campaign.
The republican Senator's who
are members Of the judiciary com
mIttse are in no hurry to make q
report ON the nomination of MI {.
Fuller for Cbief Justice of the
United States. Still the report
will be all right when 1t is made,
because they can find no reason
for its being otherwise, and as
the Supreme Court has adorned
until next October, there Is nc
particular hurry about the con-
firmatIon.
The River and Harbor bill
which passed the House appropri.
ates $20,000,000
The Senate has ratified tho
Chinese treaty, and PASSED the
International Copyright bill; also
the bill forfeiting all unearncd
railroad land grants. There was
no division on any Of the above
measures except the copyright
bill and only tcD Senators yoIed
against it.
One of the ablest speeches yet
made on the tariff was by Con.
gressman Scott, the millionaire OF
Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Scott
Is a member of the Ways and
Means Committee; a confidential
friend of the President, and the
owner Of large coiI mines and
iron manufactures. For these
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1885.


great outpouring of your people,
and the beautiful and fitting greet>
ing just spoken by your fair and
gifted daughter, all speak well
come, in tones that will ever re-
sound within the inmost depths of
our hearts.
We are indeed proud of such "a
welcome-proud to be received
by such a people into such i city.
We are proud of your city--of its
worth, its commerce, its hospital
ity, its people, and Of the great
men that it has given to the Ma
tion. We feel they are the COM
mon property of all our great
commonW ealth. We feel that
we may glory In them, because
they shed glory on our State and
Union. Especially are we proud
of that chivalrous chicftt in and
patriot-that eminent lawyer and
statesman, who Mississippi has
ever delighted to honor, and who
now worthil occupies seat In
the highest council of the Nation,
rejecting honor on his party and
on the State that glories in his
achievements and his fame. Shall
| speak his name--a name that
ever elicits warm and hearty APP
plause--the name of Z. c Wal
thall.
We see in your greeting some
thing more than a mere welcome
to us. In it we see tribute to
our calling; that you feel and APP
preciate the high and noble work
of those who strive to uphold the
right, repress the wrong, and for
mulate Alright the thoughts and
destinies of Il great and noble peo-
pie. We see IN it your approba-
tion of our :abors-that welcome
plaudit, "NVelI done" BY it are
we encouraged to harder strive,
and with more vigor press for
ward toward the goal.
Our healts are full of loving
gratitude for the more than cor
dial manner ir which we have
been received. We are told that
in some far offregion of the tropics
grows never fading flower;
sweet in perfume, rich In foliage,
beautiful in bud and bloom, 1t
ever roars It's lovely head above
the graceful soil, ga thing of
beauty and joy forever" Such
a flower you have tonight inn
planted In the garden of our mem
ory. No winters blight or sum
mer's sun shall ever check its
growth, and its fragrance and
beauty shall ever point to and re-
mind Us of this occasion, SO en-
joyable and happy.
Again we thank you. We
thank your hospitable men who
met rs at your city's gates and
rendered us It's freedom. We
thank your lovely women who
have lent their presence and all
their varied charms to grace this
occasion. Long will we remem-
ber this reception; 1t is one of
those beautiful and lovely pageal
in the book of life DER which we
love to dwell. 1t is written IN
characters as lasting as our lives,
and as bright and beautiful as the
hospitality of your city.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

Any physician who wants to
advertise himself may do so by
visiting Europe and give an
opinion on Blaine's health.
There is ono thing noticeable
about the health of the Man from
Maine, it is always poor enough
to arouse sympathy; but meyer
too bad to keep aim from run
ming for the Presidency, of Penn
sylyahla.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

Transient ads. will be charged for al the rate Of
additional insertion.
-. Al advertising is due when inserted unless
Otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

One advantage of protection is
it permits the manufacturer TO
sell his wares at home at price
high enough to permit him to sell
the same at price equal to or
below cost in foreign markets.
The profits at home are sufficient
to carry his surplus stock to
other markets for disposal with>
out profit. The home consumer
pay for both himself and the
foreign consumer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

The court house TOR the eastern
district of Marion county has
been locared at Lnmherton-ihat
town having received tiIrty-iyc
votes more than ITS competitor,
PurYis, ia the recent election.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

A Republican paper away up
in nfIchigar, says "1'hc Republi-
cans have reason to rejoice over
the political situation. Yes;
they win find it mighty handy
and consoling to take their re-
jolcing now. After Nov. 9Th
next they were wise to have
had their fan before they were
kicked down stairs.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-05-26

We have received the first
number of the Yazoo City Item,
spicey little weekly journal,
edited and published by Mr. Austin
+. Barbour. to whom we extend
a hearty welcome aud wish un-
bounded success in llis use of the
paste pot and pen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25
FIRST TRIP OF 1888.

DR.. J. B. Pilkington, the veteran
Medical and Surgical Specialist, Of
Portland, Oregon, will be at the
Pacific Hotel, Caldwell, from noon
of Thursday, March LIST, to noon of
Friday, March 2, 1888. DR.. Pix
ington treats as specialties all forms
of eye, throat or lung disease, also
all nervous or chronic ailments.
All cases of catarrh, neuralgia or
rheumatism are particularly invit-
ed. Has treated over 800 cases OF
piles, fistulas and rectal ulcers sue
cessfully during past two years,
and this without once using knife
or igature. Any amount of refer
ence given. Examination free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25
BETTER THAN EVER.
The Tribune's Job Department ReinfOre.
ed With a Large Invoice Of the
Newest Faces.

About year ago the publishers
of The TRIBUNE conceived the idea
that good job printing office in
Idaho could do work as cheap as
it is possible to have it done east,
taking into consideration the diff
erence in express charges. They
sent out circulars and canvassers
and induced many merchants on
the Oregon Short Line to give them
a trial order. They point with
pride to the fact that every trial
order has been duplica ted time and
again, and not one "kick" has been
forthcoming. Promptness and neat
ness were made the corner stone of
the enterprise, and the lastly in
ereasing orders from abroad soon
convinced them that the foundation
was not upon the sand and that
they "builded better than they
knew" Not satisfied with reclaim
ing a large proportion of the pri-
vate printing along the line, The
TRIBUNE put in bid for the Terri
torial School Printing against two
eastern houses, and was awarded
the contract. They put the neatest
and cleanest line of blanks into the
Territorial Superintendent Office
that has been there for years
and didn't lose anything tit either.
Printing pamphlets was made a
speciality, and they challenge any
competitors on this class of work
either as to workmanship or price.
THE TRIBUNE's bid for the Terri
torial Controllers printing was next
to lowest last year and this year
they propose to have it or make
those fellows who are sending it
east come out loser. Printing is
like selling groceries-it can be
done on small margins if you get
plenty to do. THE TRIBUNE's pat
ronage justifies close margins. To
accommodate its increasing bust
| ness, the proprietors have just add
ed 800 worth of new job type to
their already good selection. Call
or write to The TRIBUNE for esti-
mates of any kind Of printing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
What the Caldwell Building & Loan
Association Has Accumulated.

AcSVhdaVH hhS ACCOntpllSueus
The Caldwell Building & Loan
Association which was organized
some six months ago, is becoming
one of the most prominent as well
as one of the most permanent in
situations of Caldwell. The Asso-
citation already has $1,750 out at
II per cent. on the very best secur-
ity, and is swelling that figure
every month by 5000 to $500. The
beauty Of the thing is that every
dollar loaned is put into improve
ments in Caldwell. For the arti-
san or mechanic who desire to es-
cape the "rent curse" ana rear for
himself a home on easy payments,
the Loan Association makes posi-
BILE the desire. For the stock-hold-
er who pays his monthly assess
ments no safer or more profitable
investment can be made. Already
in Caldwell are goodly number Of
laboring men putting in from 81 to
$40 per month that would otherwise
be squandered. They hardly miss
it, but it is saved and is pilling up
interest. There is no possible
chance Of loss as no loans are made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25
AFRIEND OF MINE.
,4fhe Ley Which Encirolss the Entire
Globe.

Travellers who have gone ".far countries
Eof TO see0 say that they find human ma
lure pretty much the same all the world
esyss.
In physical contour, in mental charact-
.eristics, but in the essential elements
that control social conduct, the human
family Is q brotherhood.
The law, unwritten, found in no stat
ate book, enforced by no court DEGREES,
but having an influence circumscribed
only by the limits OF earthly spsce, is the
lay of kindness.
Among peoples where cruelty to human
kind il almost u fixed habit, who are re-
3eutiess foes, and as friends scarcely less
to be dreaded, whose savage natures
.revel in fendish atrocities, there yet
fingers the spark of divinity which LITE
man above the beasts.
Sorrow melts the human heart wher-
ever found, and sympathy mingles it's
tears with grief all the world over.
Where pity does not dwell, there lives no
thing OF human kind. 1t is "the touch
of nature that makes the whole world
kim"
What terrible world this would be to
live in were it not for the sympathy and
loving kindness shown us when sorrow
comes, for it is decreed that in all lives
Wsome days must be dark and dreary."
The 10000 and more voluntary testi-
,monials the proprietors of Warmers safe
cure have received in regard to the
efficacy of that remedy, reveal "this
touch Of nature" in peculiar manner.
The great majority of them acknowledge
that it was through some kind friend
who, in pity for their suffering, had
made known to them the wonderful
merits Of this great remedy.
The testimonials of Capt. Geo. B.
,Wiltbank of Philadelphia, is q fair
sample. He was put ashore from his
Ship to die of fever resulting from kid
..ney and liver trouble, and as physicians
could not help him, there seemed no
hope for him. But he says ga friend of
mine, who happened into port, came to
see me, and urged me to begin the use
of Warmers safe cure" He began to use
IT as his friend advised, and was cured in
a very short time.
How many men there are to-day in
the world, rounding out lives of useful
ness, making the world happier and bet
ter, who would have long since passed
TO the other shore, had it not been for
The loving kindness of friends, shown in
this practical way, as these testimonials
from all quarters of the globe afford
ample evidence. 4
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Hamm, Of this City, Dies After
Two Days of Terrible Suffering.


Two Days Of Terrible Suffering.
Perhaps one of the saddest fatal
tiles in the history of Caldwell, was
the death of Martha Jane Hamm,
wife of Jake Hamm, last Thurs
day morning. Her death was so
sudden and unexpected, and the
circumstances which led up to it SO
strange, that it seems almost i'm
possible to realize that death has
born on his chariot wheels another
pure and noble woman. Less than
a fortnight ago she was strong,
healthy, vivacious woman, to-day
her Wondering clay returns to
mother earth.
About one week since while at
her household work, Mrs. Hamm
accidently stepped on a sharp
pointed nail, which pierced her
shoe and penetrated her foot about
three-quarters of an inch. While
she realized that bad effects were
liable to follow such a wound, and
took care to combat them, yet any
thing fatal was not dreamed of.
All went well and the wound heal.
ed up and seemed to be entirely
recovered, and Mrs. Hamm was re-
joicing that she again was able to
attend to her duties, when last
Wednesday she was seized by
violent attack of the lockjaw.
Medical aid was summoned but the
case seemed to be beyond their
skill. Everything in human power
was done to alleviate her sufferings
which were terrible. All care and
skill, however, was without avail,
and she died Thursday morning at
4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Hamm was about "a years
of age, and was a sister of Mrs. J.
II. Jobe. She was kind and
affectionate wife and loving
mother. A husband and three
small children mourn her loss.
She was buried Friday morning
in the Caldwell cemetery, Rev. w.
J. Boone conducting the services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25

M. B. Gwinn is in San Fran
cisco purchasing spring goods.
You can look for a nice assortment
when they arrive.
Owing to the monthly union
services of the w. C. T. u. at the
Baptist church tomorrow evening,
there will be no services at the M.
e. church, as was announced.
w. d. Evans, of Castle Creek;
John Anderson, of Reynolds; Nine
mire, of Sucker; Isaccs, of Sucker;
Dick Euler, of Rockville; T. Dris-
col, of Jordan Valley, were in
town this week.
-Torpidity of the liver, and dis
orders Of the stomach and bowels,
cause headache and the failure of
all desire for food. Ayers Ca ha'-
tic Pills stimulate the action of the
stomach, liver and bowels, cure
headache, and restore the appetite.
Little & Blatchley have the
finest line of garden and field
seeds ever seen in Idaho. Their
stock comprises a full and COM
plete variety of both the famous
E. J. Bowen and d. NJ. Ferry test
seeds, the best brands in the world.
Call and see them.
THE TRIBUNE has just added
another feather to it's job printing
cap by turning out another Of its
characteristic neat pamphlets, for
the First Baptist Association OF
Idaho. THE TR1BUNE's job depart
ment receives many compliments
in the shape of orders from abroad
on every mail.
-Isham & Cos new soda apara-
tus will soon be here, and it will be
a dandy. They will have the only
charging apparatus between Baker
City and Salt Lake, and will make
charging fountains a speciality.
They solicit orders all along the
Short Line and guarantee satisfac-
ton to all. They will also manu-
facture all kinds of refreshing
drinks, and will keep on hand pure
soda water for those desiring a
good drink.
On another page will be found
a short account of one of the most
fearful cyclones yet on record. The
beautiful town of Mt. Vernon, Him
dis, was completely swept away.
Mt. Vernon was the home of DR..
Maxey, Of this city, in years gone
by, and relatives of his that still
reside there were among the heavy
sufferers. Among those killed were
a nephew and cousin Of the Dr.,
while other relatives were seriously
injured. The business house of his
brother, who is a large grocer, was
also completely demolished. While
cyclones are as yet unknown to
"Sunny Idaho" the fleets can and
often do reach us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-25
EMMETT.
ssNews.Bag'' Tells What In Going ON
In the Inland City.


Jim Wardwell is in Caldwell this
week. It is said that Jim has a
weakness for hotel life in Caldwell.
The measles have been making
the rounds among US, and seem to
regard neither age, sex nor condi-
ton.
The genial phiz of our old resi-
dent, Hon. D. L. Bailey, was visi-
BILE last Saturday, and he was
rounded up by several of his old
friends.
A tree agent by the name OF
Harness has been doing this coun-
try of late. 1t is said that the
school house will have a double
row of trees around it early in the
spring.
The ball given by the K. of L. on
the 18th was we'll attended and en-
joyed. 1t was a thorough success
and the boys are highly compi-
mented on their management of the
affair.
A few days since a white-headed
Irish peddler was jerked up and
bulldozed out of $3.50 for plying
his vocation without a license
Truly the path of the transgressol
is rough in Emmett.
The backbone of the most rigor.
Gus winter within the memory Of
the oldest inhabitant is broken, and
once more "Old Sol" smiles pleas.
antly upon us. The loss of stock
has not been so great in this sec.
ton as expected. The stock that
was being fed is now mostly turn,
ed out to the hills again.
The would-be farmers who have
taken ranches on the sage brush
fat east of town are becoming ami.
mated with the spirit of revolution
They have waited some two or three
years for a so-called company who
held the only available water privil
eye, and who, by building a ditch
would cover the entire fiat
Through some inadvertence the
company has forfeited their claim
and the settlers have relocated il
and propose to do their best to gel
a ditch put through.
NEws-BAG