davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

manufacturer by driving of COM
petition IT is a bounty given to
the manufacturer through govern
ment aid, making a law, ifa man-
ufacturer in England ,an mske an
ak for which he can afford TO sell |
for so cents, ,and send It to Amer
tea ier sale, the tariff, or duty
placed on that ax Is 45 per cent.
on its value, hence the AK when
il reaches America, cannot be
sold for ltss than ~ cents; when
the revenue cost is added to it The
Annc'ican manufacturer says his
AK can be made for so cents, but
he wont take that price for 1t as.
his AK is as good IA the English
TX, andaif protection makes the
English ak bring, or cannot be
sold for less than ~ ceots, l will
not sell my AK for less money;
so you see that protection fixes
the price oil axes and not compe'
tition; and soft is with, all iron
ware and implements imported
into. the country. This bounty of
22 cents goes into the American
manufacturers porkcts and comes
out of the pocket of the man who
buys the AK. Just like the Illinois
corn, it is worth but 35 cents in
Illliuols, but when it gets into the
! hands of the Southern merchant,
it is worth $500, for the credit is
4 the tatlf In this ehse, aud the
! dollar comes out of the isrmet's Il
pocket, a profit, Of 65 cents to
the merchant. So you see iron
ware aud imported corn depresses
the farmer and consumer, and w,
Id Kelly of Penn, has the az
snrance TO say in a SPEECH beiors
farmers ''that thr higher iron Ii
taxed cheaper will b. plows, axes
trace chains.i and IRON implements
they use. Such is but an il,sul
'IHothe intelligence of the, farmers
.'ths higher the cost, the eheapel
! the goods" high protective
! tariff, protective corporations
and capitalists, but not consumer
and farmers, it built ups LowcI
2 land the manufacturers of th
North and made ipillionalres Q
: them, but left the farmers :
. struggle for themselves, and to
I, day the farmers of the North, d
I a whole, are better off than th
e Southern farmers, andthe- farmer
7 areiconsoIedl by the mannfactr
e rers telling them, if you viii Vot
Y for a,protec;ive tariff il will enabl
9 us. buy your eggs and chicken
! when tariff OF no tariff, they woul
q gladly buy all the,eggs and chicl
d ensitheyican get.4 This tariff d
. vice is to bsild up the manufa
s turers and cities at the expense
u the country millionaires ON o.
p hand and depressed farmers AZ
:, lsborers on the other hand. It
& but class legislation. n.vaaa Il
se JNo. III DENT.
OIL Gave Snrinoa Ga
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28
ELSIE.


wodld iike to be tho ribbon on your bonnet
aai Elsie dear. III i4O41 A.al
just The dainty BIT q ribbon. meath your
chin;
would Ike to Eis, the tiuay hair that hrdea
pfa behind yotIr ear, 7i is4s, 10 go
And the rpses that arc hid .yeur cheek i
s88 wiulinio aaoc NJ esqa sdl
l would ike 10 press the softuesa Of your
throat with my carossos,
Ju'tfo ingef there aud Kiss 1t, TIL the
Siii hushes came and went. GIemINl
| would thrli to feel the lepiyr brush me
with !our golden tresses.
Wore but yo,r bopncts ribbon, Eleie.
dear, III beeontent.
| would IKE % be the glove upon your soft
1' nand, Elsie nine
Every little fnger dearer thar your tender
i-e heart may know. e6N 1a-r.
/ would trace the nysticpznro Of the iaint-
vse eat, fairest line, 4st4sr s.t,,
That fothrest beneath its surface like a
violet beath the snow.
You might liit ME TO the shrine Of your fair
ngas cheek, whose quickened biusdiob
Would betrhs closer contact than your
v ianoceuee had gresssI. .i.s,sa.
| You might lean that cheek upon me while
Dug kissed is radiant haahes-
Were but the glove npeH yonr hand. my
swcet Iwonld be blessed al
fwouid like to rBc that tfess among roul
g tressea. Elsie dear. All l..
That hsthleft their golden fulness. o'el
YOUR gentle brow 10 bend,
would gaze bepeath your iashes at you
fair soul, where the tear
And the smile. like gicains OF starlight abs
the waters ripple blend iaV
would linger there alldaY. dear heart. q
feel thy glances benming.
Just 70 revel Ia their radiancei would sta
4 M dag Wis DER. sas H1f
wouit linger through tho night tide lust e
catch their first faint g:eamipg-
Were but that dropping trees; dear.
could ask for nothing more.
would lket 30 a smile upon your rcd lip
EIsie mine.
just fleeing. radiant smile that shone
inomsut ere II passed. - isss.
What were years to one fair moment o.
those terder lips Of thinel
. Ons taif moment whose dear memory
through eteraify would las.
oh tho swecfbess OF those tender hps th'
Bah joy that would be given at
: Through the cons Of eternity could nee
forgotlo1 be.
And the over sacfed memory OF That 10
would be NV heaven 4.
far fairer one than any other WIZ
could give to ME.
Lexis I'iial Bosy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

New York wholesale dry goods
men say business for 1857 WIS
fully up to expectations, and col
lsctions on the first of this month
we're unusually good. One old
Broadway honse sold $1,000, 900
worth OF goods more Inst year than
in any year since it was establish
ed. -s s. Prs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

In the province OF Posen, Ger
many, .sthe authorities have dis
missed all mayors opposing, the
suppression Of Polish = If these
Mayors will come TO this country
and settle in its towns and cities,
they will find that 'polish" is not
a desirable desideratum for politi-
cal office. s
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

During the last season on the
lakes, it is estimated, more than
200 lives were lost and t2, 800, 900
worth Of property destroyed. Sew
enty-six steamers, forty-thres
schooners, six tow barges and
eight tugboats were lost or
damaged.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

Micaiah Hancock, who lives in
Pulaski county, Ind, and claims
to bs grandson Of John Hancock,
of revolutionary fame, celebrated
hia Tooth birthday last Monday.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

The verdict returned by a wss-
tern coroner's jury in the case Of
a man who hanged himself by his
suspenders to the bed post is said
to be-: 1.-THE deceased came to
his death by coming home drunk
and mistaking himself for pants. I"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

The minister Of mines in Vic
toria, Australia, Mr., Gillies, has
calculated that Australian gold to
the value of f2,7l0,616 was
mined last tyear at an expense Of
.385,6S0. tsia'isi
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

Two Nova Scotia men went to
New York last week to purchase
"green goods" as counterfeit
money is known to the "tradc.''
They blew out the gas in the hotel
where they won't to bed, and were
both dead before the sharpers had
a chance to victimize them. assaM q
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

More is felt than Is perceived,
and more is perceived than can be
interpreted and love climbs high
er with IFS Iambsnt fame than art
can pile the faggots.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

Iuasmuchas the government has
q surplus revenue, sound policy
dictates that the excess be stop
ped by rerealiug part Of the war
taxes mgthe teriff uponthe necss-
sites Of the people. These have
thusfar escaped any substantial
reduction. tits inns for them to
be cut down TO a peace basis
New York World. s.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

Chicago newspapers are brag-
ging considerably because, as they
say, New York has dropped to
the sixth place, Judged by hel
miles of railroads. and because
Illinois stands first. Iowa, Kansas,
Texas, Pennsylvania. New York
and Ohio follow lnaorder.. .laa.a.s
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

Senator Butter has introduced
sn amendment to the Interstate
Commerce law. which provides
That no railroad shall charge a
pssssngsr moro than 2 cents a
mile mile fsr.a distance greater than
soo miles, nor more than 8 cents
per mile for less distance 1t
aiso provides that no common
esrtier engaged in the trsnsporta-
t'on OF passengers shall permit
any ernploye to work for more
man twelve hours consecntiysIy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28
Fashionable Barber Shop

4 M slg IoiC9l1sas A11fsss~s1,
I4ENRY KpltNRuMPfY having srsinayed
Lis business On tls weat ssdeD Atthc sigu 81
Rsstaaraut. viii elye stiist' attention ~ .
shasisg laIr cutting, ,hnirplresnpgands shs'pf !
poo6ings AL of Which viii l,srsxesutqA IN tho
nsatest,and latast ptyle. a trial viii gualtsi-
antee satiglaelisp.
Fruits, eundsa. Uakos, f6UnJSo aud cieassli
Tor sale.n r1 g ief 0pHSri iuldsse-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28

-------------A4aHH~~--------A---~ g. r n ftttK
Boston Herald; The primary
object of the BLAIR bill is to deplete
the national treasury. 1t would
not have been tolerated fol an in
slant in the Republican party on
any other grounds. ThesSonth is
called upon to cay whethershe can
be bribed into supporting it. This
10 the whole statement in its effect
on both sides in sentence. :,
The women of Paris have adopt
ed for the winter season a waggle
in their walk. The art. Of wag-
Cling gracefulIy in furs ia being
taught at the best dancing schools.
The correct waggIe is descriped as
4 short step and an undulaling
sweep of the hips. It is said to
De much more graceful than The
Iiannish stride teat prevailed DUR
ing the summer~ sSssS .,.s
In commenting upon the coming
session of Parliament, London
correspondent SAYS, ssLord SaIis-
bury does not intend to resign on
anyissue except that of Ireland, "
IL ia because Lord Salisbury is
resigned to the present condition
OF Ireland that all the trouble
orews, If bis administration had q
little more human nature in ii
Ireland would not be persecutcd
ssshe is.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-01-28
BUSINESS ! CARDS.

Jon WORK NEATLY EXECUTED Az
THE GAZETTE orFicEs s.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

ADvICEs of the 9th from General Sheri-
dams along-shore sea voyage, en- route for
the Massachusetts coast, represented his
condition of health as improving and en-
couraging.
The President on the 9th vetoed the bills
granting pensions to Nathaniel d. Chase,
Harriet Cooper, William M. Campbell Jr.,
and Julia Welsh, and the bill for the relief
of Van Buren, Brown
THERE were 149 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 9th, against 204 the previous seven
days. The total of failures in the United
States from January l to date is 5401,
against 5,243 in 1887
AT the General Land Office patents to
agricultural lands were issued during the
last fiscal year as follows: Cash entries,
29,692; homestead, 1852; timber culture,
1,343; desert land, 30; scrip, 523; total,
a, $780, There were also issued 1,024 patents
to mineral lands, ia to coal lands and SO to
private lands under grants
The exchanges st twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States dur
ing the week ended on the 7Jh aggregated
1879, 1913, 574, against 1896, 414 or the previous
week. AS compared with the correspond
ing week of 1887 the increase amounted to
IL per cent. "a
THE number of post-offices established in
the United States during the last fiscal
year was 1864; number discontinued, /, $40;
number of fourth-class postmasters APP
pointed during the year, II 1852; number of
Presidential postmasters appointed during
the year, 49, Total number of Presiden-
tial post-offices, 2,503, an increase during
the year of 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
THE EAST.

STORMS of rain, wind and hail caused
great damage on the 5th in the Albany IN.
W, New Brunswick, Milestone junction,
Middlebush and Asbury Park (N J) dis
tricts. Yachts were wrecked, shade trees
and awnings destroyed, barns and farm
houses leveled and crops ruined.
NEARLY every business place and forty
houses were burned at Glade Run, Pa, on
the 9Th, and hundreds of people were left
homeless.
A NEGRO was lynched near Christian
burg, Pa, on the 5th for committing crimi-
nal assault upon an aged white woman
A STORM flooded streets and cellars at
Scranton, Pa, on the 9Th, and Bartholomew
Reagan and John Armstrong were killed
by lightning.
In tannery at Allegheny City, Pa, an
explosion on the 9th wrecked the structure,
killed three horses and injured eight per-
sons, three OF them fatally.
On the 9th the United States steamer
Swatara with General Sheridan on board,
resumed her voyage to Nonquitt, Mass, ar
irving at New York during the day. From
all accounts the sufferer was doing nicely.
A COLLISION on the 9th of Pennsylvania
railway passenger trains near Nanticoke,
Pa, fatally hurt fireman and thirty pas
sengers were badly shaken up 4
On the Sth the Swatara, with General
Sheridan on board, arrived at Nonquitt,
Mass. The Generals condition was quite
favorable.
EIGHT THOUSAND italian immigrants in
New York were on the 9TH said to be in
want of food
ooAL-TRAIN was struck by a cyclone on
the 9TH at Dayton, N. j., and Conductor
John Dyer, of Trenton, with two of the
trainmen, were blown from the cars and
fatally hurt.
OFFICIALS of the Union Bank of Proyi-
dence, r. l., received word on the 18th that
the 100000 in securities stolen recently by
Charles A. Pitcher, the defaulting teller,
had been recovered in London.
On the 9TH the Republican committee
formally notified Levi P. Morton, at his
home in Rhinebeck, N. Y, of his nominal
tion for the Presidency.
GOVERNOR HILL has called special ses
sion of the New York Legislature for July
IL for the purpose of making an appropria-
tion to continue work by the two Thousand
convicts in the three State prisons
A GIRL and three men were killed on the
Sth by flash of lightning near Scranton
Pa.
AT Allentown, Pa. the boiler of the Ad-
elaide silk-mill exploded on the 9th, killing
three men and wounding three others.
GENERAL SHERIDAN passed a quiet day
at Nonquitt, Mass, on the 9th. The physi-
clans said his appetite was good and his
pulse and respiration showed improve
ment.
ALL the low lands in the vicinity of
unlontown, Pa, were overflowed on the
9th. AT Leith the whole place was sub
merged. Great damage 30 growing crops
was also DONE
NEAR Rochester, N. Y. great damage
was done on the 9th to farms, mill-races
and other property by flood caused by a
breakage in the Erie canal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13

A LAWYER living near Waterbury,
Conn, states fact which illustrates
the thrift and frugality which charac-
terizes many of the old families which
have not been touched by modern ex-
travagance and love of display. In
that town three estates have been set
tied within a few months aggregating
property to the amount of 500, 900,
and yet, he says, if all the house
hold furniture of these three families
had been sold at the best possible
price, the amount received for it would
not have amounted at the outside to
$500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
WEST AND SOuTH.

THE Republicans nominated Frank Fin
ley, of the Eleventh Kentucky district
tor Congress on the 9TH
AN express package containing $1,000
sent from Bolton, Kan, to Little Hooking,
W. Va, was found ON its arrival on the 9th
to contain nothing but pieces of paper.
GEORGE DoBBs farm house near Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, was burned early on the
morning of the 9th, and George Dobbs,
aged seventy-two years; David Merrifeld,
aged twenty-one years; Alice Thompson,
aged nine years, and another child per-
-ished in the flames.
The brewers strike at Cincinnati, which
was begun April II, was declared off on
the 9th.
FIVE men were found dead in the Kim
uishi mountains Ind. I on the 9Th. They
We're probably killed by Indians
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
HEWITT FOR PRESIDENT.
The American Party Disposed to Homo
Nnru YnrIr,s HIarnr WIN neclines

The American Party Disposed to Honor
New YorEs's Mayor, Who Declines.
SAN FRANCIsCO, July AT the session
Friday of the American party delegates
at-large to the National convention were
elected as follows P. ID. Wigginton, Frank
M. Pixley, Victor J. Robertson and Alfred
Doggett A resolution was adopted pledg
ing the support of the convention to May
or Hewitt, of New York, if he will accept
the nomination of the party for President
of the United States.
New YORK, July 9.-Mayor Hewitt on
Friday had shown to him the dispatch from
San Francisco stating that the American
party convention of California had in
dorsed him as it's candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United States. In answer to
a question as to what reply he had to make
he said:
81 am prepared to say I would not accept
any nomination for the Presidency under any
circumstances / am 65 years of age and have
made fool of myself great many times dur
ing that long period, but I am not going to
make such fool of myself as to accept
nomination for the Presidency. 1 have
bad manners and bad temper, and am apt
to speak quickly, but L am so often misrepre-
only anxious to discharge my duties here and
then be allowed the peace of private citizen
] am not after any nomination. lam after do
ing my duty as the Irishman said, so far as
understand it, and after nothing else"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
TEE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
FIFTIETH CONGRESS,

FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, July 5.-In the Senate the
conference report on the Agricultural
Appropriation bill was concurred in. A
bill to make the manufacture, preparation
or sale of adulterated articles of food,
drink or medicine misdemeanor punish
able by fine and Imprisonment was intro
duced. Messages were received from the
President vetoing three private pension
bills. Adjourned to the 9th In the House
bills were reported to authorize the ap-
pointment of an assistant Secretary of the
Navy and to perfect the quarantine serv-
ice of the United States The Senate
Land Forfeiture bill was discussed.
FRIDAY, July 6.--The Senate was not in
session. In the House the Land Grant
Forfeiture bill was passed. If it becomes
law it will forfeit ffty-four million
acres The debate on the Tariff bill was
resumed, and the only changes made were
to restore the present duty on wood
screws, pen knives and razors, and fixing
the duty on new printing type at fifteen
per cent. ad valorem.
SATURDAY, July z. There was no ses-
sion of the Senate. In the House the Sem
ate bill providing for the sale of the site of
Fort Omaha, Neb., and appropriating $780,
900 for new site and the construction of
new buildings thereon was passed. The
Tariff bill Twas further discussed, and the
Offering of an amendment placing sugar on
the free list and proposing to pay bounty
for it's production provoked an animated
debate, but no action was taken
MONDAY, July 9.-In the Senate the
bill to amend the Inter State Commerce
n.nfr i
the Committee on Pensions several vetoed
pension bills was adopted. The PROPOSE
ton to submit to the people of the several
States constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the liquor traffic in the United States
was favorably reported from the Commit
tee on Education. In the House the
amendment to the Tariff bill placing sugar
ON the free list was rejected by a vote of
81 to 108. Another amendment was offered,
which was defeated, placing all sugar and
molasses on the free list.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
LATEST MOVE OF THE "a"

George j. Godding Arrested-six Men
Now Held for Completely in the pyna-
mite Plot-The Latest Prisoner a Mem
Der of the Brotherhood.
CHICAGO, July 10.-George j. Godding,
one of the striking engineers on the 20"
road, has been arrested at Aurora on a
warrant similar to that on which Brod-
erick, WILSON, Bowles, Bauereisen and
Smith were laken last week. The
arrest was made by United States
Marshal Marsh, Deputy Burchard and
Assistant Superintendent McGinn, Of
the Pinkerton agency. Godding's name
appeared in the warrant on which
Bauereisen was arrested, but he
could not then be found about
Aurora. Godding was brought here
and taken before United States Commits
sioner Hoyne, who, after statement
from Mr. Dawes, held the prisoner under
bonds of $1,000 to appear next Friday.
Godding made no application to the Broth
erhood here for succor. On that subject
Chairman Hoge said: "The Brotherhood
will take no steps to secure either bail
or attorneys for these men. 1t is
none of its business. The order would not
sanction such acts as these men are
charged with, but if it learns that any of
its members are being prosecuted it has
money in plenty to spend in their defense.n
Godding refused to make any statement
to the press, but it is understood that in
the presence of his inquisitors he stead
lastly declared his innocence of any
knowledge of a dynamite conspiracy,
or completely with any persons
having such an object in view He is a
member of the Brotherhood, belonging to
Post 80 at Aurora. He has been in the en-
ploy of the Burlington road for seventeen
years.
The arrest of Godding was about the only
thing of interest that transpired in con-
nection with the case. He is the sixth man
arrested. Broderick, Wilson and Bowles
are still in jail and their prospects for find
ing bail appear hopeless at present. Chair
man Hoge appears to be making mo exer-
tt ons in their behalf Bauereisen is out on
bail