davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
1T DIDN'T WORK.
Nelson's Scheme On the Duluth
Bridge Bill Failed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-COngressman
Haughen, of River Falls, Wis, has been
watching Knute Nelson for some time
to prevent coup d'etat on the Du-
luth bridge bill. Nelson frequently
asks unanimous consent for his meas
ureS and gets them through in that
manner. Yesterday Iaughen was com
PEELED to accompany constituent to
The departments and left the house dur
ing the tariff debate. About o'clock
Nelson took advantage of Haughen's
absence and asked unanimous consent
for consideration of the Duluth bridge
bill. No one objected, as Knute is
usually lucky in those things, and the
chair was about to put the question to
the house when Il object'' rang out
from the north door as Haughen rushed
in flushed and excited. He will not
give Nelson another opportunity to play
the unanimous consent dodge on that
bill, as the people of Superior would
never forgive him if he let the bill pass.
Harrington to Get 1t.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The president
signed the bill creating a collection dis
trict at st. Paul, with a sub-district at
st. Vincent. John Harrington, of st.
Paul, an old merchant, who was deputy
collector at St. Paul, has been recon-
mended for the position of collector by
Rice, Wilson and Macdonald, and those
gentlemen have also united in recon-
mending the appointment of Collector
Huernon, of st. Vincent, to be deputy
collector
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Mr.. Day Says His War on
Church Is Not Of a Per-
sonal Character,
But That It Will Be Continued
Until the Last Fence
Is Reached.
Interviews With Delegates
Show That Both Sides
Claim the Victory.
Indiana Republicans Solid for
Observation-Disclosures for
Blaine.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, May 3.-M. H.
Day arrived in the city this evening,
coming from Watertown. He was
serenaded and given a reception at the
hotel by local Democrats. In speech
he said that the fight upon Church was
not personal. He wanted no Office and
expected none, but that it was to be
continued until the president had passed
upon the charges proposed to be made,
and if the executive refused to listen to
them the houses of congress would be
appealed to. His position was Endorsed
by number of local Democrats in
speeches made. Day will remain here
tomorrow.
THE CHURCH MEN JUBLANT.
Special to the Globe.
BENSON, Mimi, May 3.-About forty
five of the delegates to the Watertown
Church and Day convention arrived
here this afternoon and are awaiting
transportation to points in Dakota. The
Church men are jubilant, but the others
seem to have had their Day turned into
night. Mai. Bangs, the head and front
of the Day faction. in an interview with
your reporter, said the Church crowd
had miSrepresented him. That the as
pensions cast upon him by reason of his
course in opening the convention were
ungrounded and untrue. Reports from
others, some of whom were of his own
faction, go far to prove that the gentle
man bit off rather more than he could
chew.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, May 3.-Many dele
gates are here this afternoon returning
from WatertOwn, but none seemed
pleased with the work done. Each con-
denim the other for cOwardice in not
passing division and admission resolu-
tons. and both factions claim to be the
victors and certain of success at st.
Louis. Huntley. one of the committee
to investigate the charges against Gov
Church, says the committee will begin
its labOrS at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

lishments in the past six years alone;
of the long depressions, the building up
of great wealth by favoritism, which III
order to retain its privileges was ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Capser's Daughter Married.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, May 3.-Miss Josie,
daughter of Senator Capser, of Sank
Center, was married yesterday morning
at the German Catholic church to Will
lam Reyleck, of Grafton, Oak. The
wedding was the most brilliant social
event ever known in Sank Center. The
bride wore an elegant trained costume
of cream faille, trimmed with pearl
passementerie. She was attended by
Misses Bonie Capser, Mary Ley and
Mary Miller. The usherS were John E.
Borch, Will Tubbs and H. Capser.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
served. A large number of elegant and
valuable presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Reyleck left in the evening
for their fnture home in GraftOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
WANTS TO RETIRE.
Hon. Edmund Rice Says He
Doesn't Wish a Second
Term in Congress.
He Writes Chairman Kava-
nagh That He Is Too
Old to Run Again.
Hauglen Cheekmates One Of
Knute Nelson's Little
Schemes.
John harrington Recommend
ed as Collector Of Gus
toms at st. Paul.
Spccial To the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Congressman
Edmund Rice, of Minnesota. has sent
q letter to the hon. p. Z. Kayanagh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Blaine the standard Bearer.

NORTH YAKIMA, W. t., May 3.-The
convention to elect delegates to the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

Among the dead, the brothers of
Jackson, McElwee and Causey,
A. NJ. Smylie, Ceci; Talbert,
Hamilton Mcknight, David Hurst
and others. | also had as schol-
ars many girls who grew up to be
worthy and estimable ladies'. ar
honor to themselves and bless
ing to others. But what l have
written | imagine you will think
it enough for one paper, for it is
probable that it will be of very
little interest to your readers, as
so much of it is personal to my
self - Southern Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
THE PLATFORM.
As Adopted by the Democratic Conser
vatiye State Convention OF Mississippi.

Whereas, The administration OF
Grover Cleveland has gratified the
hopes and met the expectations
of the Democracy of the country /;
that he has faithfully redeemed
the pledges made by HIM 10 the
American people, and diligently
endeavored to comply with every
condition of the platform on which
he was elected to the Presidency !;
that he stood by the Constitution /;
thar he has executed the duties OF
his great Office with favorltism to
no class, industry or pursuits of
his countrymen, and with strict
impartIality to all; that we en-
phatically endorse his recommen-
dations touching tariff reform and
the finances of the country,
I herefore be it
Resolved, That tho Democracy
of Mississippi, in convention as
semblec, do hereby instruct our
delegates to cast the vote of the
State for him in the National Con-
vcn;ion, and to advocate declara-
tion of principles in the strict ac-
cord with the recommendations
made by. him to Congress in his
message of December 6, 1897.
Resolved 2, That we approve
without qualification, the Mills
bill now pending before Congress,
and applaud the course of our
Representative who have gwen
it a hearty and unanimous sup.
port.
Resolved 8, That we congrat
ulate the people of Mississippi on
the elevation of one of her distin-
guished sons to the Supreme
Court Bench of the United States
that the course of our distinguish.
ed Sena' ors, j. y. George and z.
G. WalthaIl, is entitled to the full
measure of our appreciation, anc
the samc IS be; eby extended them
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

Transient ads, viii be charged for at the rate ef
additional insertion.
s7A-s Al advertising Is due when inserted unless
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, May 80, 1888.
Speaker Carlisle closed the gem
eral debate on the Mills tariff bill
with a ringing speech for revenue
reform. Referring to the opposi-
tlon of some of the New England
members to the measure he said.
"Gentlemen from. New England
predicted in 1916 that the du-
ties Fixed by the law of that date
would ruin their textile indus
tries. In 1856 all of the New
England members voted for q
still further reduction of 20 pei
cent from what they had called
the iulnously low tariff Of 1916,
In the free trade period, as the
republicans called the decade
from 1850 to 1860, the WOO
manufactured product increased
As per cent aud wages 81 pa
cent. The increased product II
New England was 81 per cent. Il
hosiery the product inereaseC
42l per cent. In cotton the pro-
duct in New England increased II
per cent. In boots and shoes
upon which the duty had been re-
! dnced 16 per cent, the increase II
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
PERSONAL JOURNALISM.
Extract from Capt. Hsrdy's Address Be-
fore the immigration Convention.

The observant watchman of
the signs Of the times has already
discovered the beautiful dawn of
the rising sun of Prosperity upon
our STATED May it continue in
its glorious ascent until, full
orbed, it shall reach the zenith
and illuminate every niche and
corner of our State and fill every
home with Joy and happiness.
To insure this glorious con-
summation, let us give assurance
to all the world that every man
shall be protected, not only in
his person and his property, bat
also in his good name, iamc and
reputation. And | trust that
this covention before it adjourns
will voice in no unmistakable
language an Endorsement of the
sentiments expressed by Mr..
Henry the president Of the late
Press Convention, in condem-
nation of personal journalism.
Let there be created such an
overwhelming public sentiment
against it, as will ostracise and
drive from our State those who
persistently practice it.
| am in favor of exposing fraud
and corruption in the administers
ton Of public affairs, and all
officials should be held to a rigid
account for their official conduct,
but this wholesale abuse OF pub
lie officers, and this belittling
of our State, deserves the seyerest
condemnation.
/ was recently In the Brooklyn
Tabernacle and heard there that
great preacher, DIR. Talmage, OH
this subject, when he said. "The
man who has a poor opinion oI
his State, if the State knew him
well would have a poorer opinion
Of him, and the best thing he can
do is to leave the State for the
States good"
II this thing cannot be stopped
by public sentiment and public
ostracism. chen to libel man in
the public press ought to be made
a feiony--a penitentIary offense.
A mans good character is worth
all else to him. You may rob
him of his property. take away
the loved ones Of his family and
afflict him even us was Job, ant
he may recover and regain hi
lost fortune, but rob him of hi
character and all is lost.
If it il felony to rob man o
his property i ought equally t.
be a felony to rob him of hi
character, that is worth more thai
his property.
No, fellow-Citizens, let ever.
man be secure 10 his reputation
and character, and let a broad
liberal policy BE- adopted in tn
administration of the affairs o
our State government, and W
!, shall move on with accelerate
speed 10 that glorious destiny 1
store for US.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
THE WAY TO HEAVEN.

ny J. G. HOLLAND.
couut this taing to be grandly true;
That noble ied is a step toward God,
Lifting the soul from its common cl0d
10 parcr air aud a broader yiaw.
We rise by ,he thlngs that arc under our
feet
by what we have mastered Of good or gain.
BY the pride deposed aud tho passion slain,
Aud the vanQnished ills that We hourly
meet.
We hopo. wo resolve. we aspire, we pray,
Aud We tbink that we insnnt tho mir sn
wings,
Beyond tue recall OF sensual thinga,
Wi,ilu our feet still clh to the heavy clay.
Only in dreams Is n ladder thrown
From tue weary earth to tho sapphire
walls;
But the dreams depart aud the vision falls,
Aud tue sleeper awakes on his pill ow of
st0ne.
Hcayen Is not reached at a single bound;
But wo build thu ladder BY which wa rise
From tho lOwly earth 10 the vaultod akies,
Aud we mount to its summit round by round.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
BAPTIsTs IN THE SOUTH.

At the meeting of the South
ern Baptist Convention, a very
carefully prepared and valuable
printed document was distributed,
under the title of"General Statis-
tics, Compiled by Lansing Bur-
rows, one of the Secretaries. I"
The object appears to be to pres.
ent, in a shape to be depended
upon, the denominationaI statis-
tics. especially Of the South. Ii
would seem that there has been
considerable difficulty in obtain
ing In reliable form the statistics
of the colored churches. DIR. Bur-
rows says, however, that there
is now "a steady increase to-
wards reliability" in this regard.
With a view to secure accuracy In
the whole matter of statistics be
sends out ssmodel tables for the
use of Clerks" and hopes in time
to secure results that shall be
authentic. He finds as the out
come of his inquiries thus far that
the colored Baptists of the South
now number 1,0S3, ,282, in 1881
churches. The white member
sbIpis | ,ll5, ,296,In ID, ,874 church.
es. The total Baptist member.
ship in the South ~ therefore
2,I98,55s, the total for the Who'll,
United States being 2,9I7,315;
while the total of Baptist mem
bership throughout the world il
3,506,7 Baptist statistics, fol
the most part are a miiacle o
looseness and negligence. DIR
Burrows is man who means
business. In what no undertakes
and aims to get at figures tha
s'wilI not lie"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
FARMERS ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.

Pursuant to call from d.. Il.
Smythe, President of the Board
of Directors of the Farmers
Alliance Exchange of Mississippi,
the following members met IN a
private room OF the West H ,use,
in Durant, Thursday at 8 O'Clock
p. M, May 3, 1888.
Present-D. L. Smythe, Presi-
dent; I. II. Freeman, j. /.
Wade, S. Q. English, j. G. Hamil-
ton, T. L. Darden, r. L. Hutch
ins and Johr @. Hyde.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, and its
object explained, after which the
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
On motion, Il committee of
three, namely, t. L. Darden, L.
c. English and r. E. Hutchins,
was appointed TO draft bylaws
for the government of the Board.
The Committee on By Laws
reported. On motion, the By
Laws were adopted, seriatnm.
Each section was then thoroughly
discussed and adopted.
The President announced that
the business of selecting q tinan-
cial agent was now in order.
There were several nominations,
but they were all withdrawn in
favor of Bro. S, 9. English, of
Sardis.
On motion, Bro. English was
elected by acclamation. He then
announced to the Board that hlV
bond, $25, 900, would be made IN
u few days.
On motion, Bro. English was
instructed to purchase a seal Tor
the Board.
On motion, the following re-
solutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Board Of
Directors of the State Alliance
urge the members of the order
and the County Alliance Ex-
change before their mem hership
and request them to Subscribe to
the same, sending their sub
scription money to S.. G. English,
Sardls, Miss.
Resolved, That the Board of
Directors of The Farmers Stat,
Alliance of Mississippi are here
by requested to use their besI
efforts to secure the canylssing oi
their respective districts in the
Interest Of the Alliance Exchange
of the State of Mississippi.
Resolved, That the President
of this Board of Directors be ap-
pointed committee of one t,
have circular letter prepared
and published in the State ALI
ance Organ. Also to have
1000 copies printed and sent tC
County Alliance secretaries, tc
be distributed to subordinate
Alliances, requesting that th'
same be read in open sessions.
Resolved, That the Executive
Board of this body be instruct
ed to publish call for bids fo
the location of the Farmers AL
lance Exchange of Mississippi
reserving the right to reject an,
and all bids. Said bids TO b
sent to the president. The tim
for making to close the 18th 0
June. All newspapers fnendl
to the cause are requested t
publish the same.
On motion, the Board adjourr
ed to meet again in Winona th
20th day of June.
ID. L. SMYTHE, Pres.
JOHN @. HYDE, Sec.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

A Boston villain named Hol-
man, wanted his sister out of the
way, that he might get $4,000
she inherited from her father.
He didn't like murdering her hun,
Sc If, so he hired two assassins for
81 900 to do the job. "It might
be a good idea," he said, "to kill
her by running darning needle
intD her stomach 80 that she won't
bleed much; but you can arrange
to suit yonrscIves.'' They did
arrange. and landed him in the
stone.jug. Woman-like, the in
tended victim Is crazy TO have
him liberated, as Of course the
poor boy didn't mean any ms
chlef.-[ States.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
A FULL LIST OF THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS, DELEGATES TO NATION
Al CONVENTION AND MEMBERS OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following named gentle
men were elected by the State
Democratic Convention, as Presi-
Dental Electors, Delegates to the
National Convention aud members
of the State Executive Commit
tee, to-wit:
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
Electors-A. j. McLaurin, of
Rankin, and L. M. Southworth,
of Carroll. Alternates-J. G,
Longstreet, of Grenada, and w.
q. Falkner, Of Tlppah.
Delegates to National Conven-
tion-W. H. Sims, of Lowndes,
w. T. Martiu, of Adams, S. s,
Calhoun, of Hlnds, R. H. Taylor,
of Pauola. Alternates-W. M,
Inge. j. w. Fswell. Geo. S. Dodds
and w. G. Yergcr.
FIRST DISTRICT.
EIector-E. S. Gambler, Jr., oI
Alcorn..
To National Conventional. D.
Mcdowell, of Oktibbeha E. O.
Sykes, of Monroe. Alternates-
J. @. Robbins, of Lee; Newman
Cayce, OF Itawamba.
State Executive Committee
w. b. Sanford, of Alcorn; @. o.
Eckford, of Monroe; VIII. Rees,
OF Prentiss.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Elector-Wm. NJ. Strickland,
of Marshall. Alternate. w.
L. Falkner, of Lafayette.
National Conventio n-Chas. !.
NJ. Thurmond, of Tippah; VIM.
Hull, of Benton. Alter Mates
DR.. Weisenger, of DeSoto; n.
A. Taylor, of Tate.
Executive Committee-Jas. 7.
FAINT, of Marshall; j. G. Kyle, Of
Pamela; j. w. t. Falkner, of
Lafayette.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Elector-D. A. Scott, of Goa
homo.
National Conyention-Jas. NJ
Liddell, of Lchore; Thos. f.
Cratcher, of Warren. Alterhates
&C, L. Robinson, of Tunica; II.
V. Booth, of Warren.
Executive CommIitee-Murray
F. Smith, of Warren; D. 9. Ca
sey, of Sharkey; Walter Sillersi
of Bolivar.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Eiector-Oscar T.. Bledsoe, Of
Grenada.
National Conventional. F.
Fox, of Clay; j. w. Young, o
Carroll. Alternat c s-J. M
Trice, Of Chickasaw; j. w. Bar
ron, of Choctaw.
Executive Commlttee-W. G
Mclean, of Grenada; Robert G
Patty, of Ncxubee; Frank Bur
kit, of Chickasaw.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
EIector-W. ID. Gibbs, O.
Yazoo.
National Convention-J. F
McCool, of Attala; r. A. Tlbbs
of Scott. Alternates-T. A
Wood, of Clarke, Fl. Sldne,
King, of LauderdaIe.
Executive Comlnittee-R. S
Holt, of Yazoo; S. A.. Wlther
spoon, of Laudcrdale; w. H
Jones, of Smith.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Elector-E. j. Bowers. of Han
cock; Alternate--J. p. Carter
of Perry.
National Convention-C. I
Nelson. of Wilkinson; A K
Northrop, of Harrison; Alternate
N. G. Hill, of Jones, Georg
Nicholson, of Hancock.
Executive Committee-W. ]
Martin, os Adams. M. NJ. Evans
of jackson; w. p. Cassidy,
Pike.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
| Electoi &C. E. Hooker, Jr.,
Kinds; Alternate-H. Cassedl
of Lincoln.
| National Conventional. !
Williamson, Of Hlnds, III. g. Con
of Copiah Alternates-Wn
Buchanan, of Rankin Geo. Hal
dy, of Madison.
Executive Committee.
Harris, of Kinds; w. ID. Torre,
of Jefferson; Pat Henry. of Ra
kin.
"Old Libby prison is 10 !
| ,.a,,,nvxJ fro,,, psob br,rorJ a.,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

"OId Libby prison is TO be
removed from Richmond and
rebuilt in Chicago. Thus, one
by one, the memories of the war
that keep the flame burning find
their home north Of the Ohio.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

MI II. q. Cspell. we are sorry
to learn, had the misfortune to
lose the residence on bis farm by
fire on Tuesday night. The resi-
dence was a two-story frame
structure and was not insured.
Mr.. Capell and his little son Jack
were staying at the house On thai
night and were very fortunate Iu
making their escape. His less i,
esti m tie d at $2000.-TTht
CenfreviIle Sentine,.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

Virginia is to haze another monu-
ment to Gen. Jackson. None of
them will outliye the Stonewalr'
erected in his life-time.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02
SOME "REMINISCENCES oFnrHg pAsr
BY COL. ,. NJ. aALLENT.


Ycu ask me to furnish you with
some "reminiscences OF the past,
for publication in your paper.
NY life has been such an uneyent-
full one that ! can recollect but
little that would be interesting to
your readers. In addition to this,
my memory has become so i'm
paired by age that | may have for
gotten some incidents that might
be worth relating. For the same
reason am liable to forget or be
mistaken about some of the facts
connected with any affair OF which
may artenptsto give an account.
On my way from South Carolina,
my native State, i stopped at
jackson, in this State, few days.
At that time jackson was little
hamlet III the woods. 1t had
about six or eight houses, and all
of them of very ordinary kind
The State House was a small,
plain brick building, two stories
high. The Legislature was in
session at the time. The Sennte
sat IN the upper story and the
Representatives in the lower
story. They were thus both
politically and literally the upper
aud lower house of the Lcgisla-
ture. 1t did not take large
house to hold tho members at
that time. The RIVER counties,
from Warren down to Wilkinson,
with the next Tier of counties east
of them, furnished probably two
thirds of the members. The
Chickasaw counties IN Moth Mis-
sissippi were not at that time
organized. When | left jackson
l made my way down through the
river counties into Louisiana, Us
far as Bayou Sara. and then up
to this county, which 1 reached
in February, 1890. On my way
i stopped in Natchez two or three
o,,,, I'LL, III, a, -.
,,ot an aoo.,,'at af ~ a,;,,, ~
A. ~ .sh;I;.. ~. ss -. 4 y ..,,y;1;.S "nI
A. H. ,,at,, l;ah ,nas 49,,
49,, tLsra a,as n,on ,a;.ar;ss !,
s -" sas.,a - ' 49, :
,,,,;n.ss :, 80 l,nJ ~ t,so ~ ~.
49, t,,,s a,J ~ =
s,Iehaa I;ttJa ooa.,a,.s.t,a. ~ 80 ' 8
,;,.,..,,. [ IL !, ,.s,,as. as,oA
,en,l.,,ar ,yha !. q ssa,';nr - tha
It'll aira ~ -, ".s,a1 o - w ~
Iii .a,,,,;at.,, @ a Nh ~ ~ 49, H. -
hsd aotiaad ps az ,sn .n p'@Se' ~
aa noi.a .,s ~ sons elsa''on ps-
;n,,;ta5 ~ 80 - ,,,,i,s W ;.sl ~ so'i, '
,s;th h,n, - - ;',f',.a,ad "a ~ p tI'a.
~ 49, NV Nv, haa, LII 4.s,i.;a NV .aa. sa
s,.J ~ a 49,. ~ : Det',';. t''' 49,
Ma Ma az and 49, = 81. 81 !. e. a'n 49,.
- $50. - n wv,
,,arfact st.a,s,.o,.t ~ W Iha,,a :
nax = - ~. 80 a na z
TfI ren,en,bar - l. sr oa,.,.aotI,, 81 ~ h,s s, ma,,,.
was P.ndoInh Haw n,ana aro
abere Who wi, 49, falt !, H.,
d,tv ,,,,5ar s,,ah e;.a.,,..t.,,,a,a ss,
e. g,ya : at,.,',s,o,. s,,ai' ,,a,.'';,,
a. aI,.i9 Tf 49,, ,,,an s,e,,l,i faf
law tbis pohlo srs,nnIa and r;ys
cvarv yoanu !, 81 ,rb st,,sr @l ! e es. =
a. rnLnoo 49,, ,.a,S;;',
wban thsv 500 tban, i;sp,, !, e
Ie,l inta baJ cora,anv how y. ~ \
m;oht 10 s.vod fra,r r,,;;nt n.
litt1a tb;nas a,,,,sranti, !, aa... :, !"
decide our destiny ~ tha NOS,
important events Of our l;fe
Two or three davs after I reached
sh,s coontv 7 na,d = y,s,t 10 Pav
LANES Smyi;c Wb;Ia ,hsrs ~.
greatest frrezs occnr red hat |
have seem il tbis state Tho
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-06-02

Con. P. H. Sheridan is lying
critically i'll at lis llome IN WASH
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