davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13
NOTICE For PUBLICATIoN.

La5d office AZ Jackson. Miss Sept, 18th 1888
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inf fention
10 make bpal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be- made before the
Judge OF 10 his absence the Circuit Clerk
mt Magnolia Miss, on november 8,
1888, viz; Laura Dillon widow of Guy Dillon
T2 n X. 9 East.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton Of said land, viz;
HARDY Hutchins. Leo Corneriy. Perry
stalings, Edmund Downs. ell Of HoImesyille
p. O. Pike Co.. Miks.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

A light frost called to see Us yesterday
morning.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

Misses Annie Boyd aud Jennie Mo.
Nulty, OF Summit, spent the week 10
Magnolia,
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

Our bright little friend, Luther At
kinson has recovered from his recent se.
we're illness.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

Take look at Ford Bros. chairs and
other furniture before buying elsewhere,
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

The ladies' OF the W. L. u. will give
an Osytef Supper Monday 22nd at Court
House.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

The Magees Greek Baptist Association
meets to-day at Terry's Creek church.
nine miles from Magnolia.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

The Celebrated Tennessee Wagon for
eale by Ford Bros.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

For cramps diarroea aud fiux DIR. Tichnors
Antiseptici is the sovereign remedy.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

Car Moiasses Barrels, barrels and
kegs, Just received at Ford Bros.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

All kinds Of buggies kept in stock by
Ford Bros. at all times.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13
NOTICE.

The business heretofore conducted
under the firm name Of w. F. Simmons.
will be continued by the undersigned,
silent partner,
Oct q MRs. ANNIE II. SIMMONS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

The Ford's aaoaf with cheap goods.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

Lots and 2, sqr %, situated between the
residences Of II. Gottig and J, Q, Travis. For
particulars apply to MRs.J.v.LBATrLEs.
Magnolia, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13
Mississippi College.
CLINTON. KINDS. 90. MISS.
The ss.h Annal Session Opens SEPT. %, 1888
No. STUDENTS LAST SESSION aao.

During the prcsent vacation the Building
will be put III thorough, repair; an Instructor
for the Chair Of Natural Sciences will bo
that viii mako tho old Col lege bctfor than
ever. Its rcpntatiou for tlioronghncss OF
nstruution, aud good order will b1 main
tan0d.
In this Institution the trAiHng OF students
for right living u considered ns Important M
instruction IN tho Arts aud Sciences. Tie
object Of tho College is 60 fiji Young mon 10
become good citizens Of the Republic.
Send for catalogue 10
PRES. w. $. WEBB,
Clinton, Mas
w. II RArtirF, Pros. Board Of Trustees.
july u, I'm.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13
UTHERN
gaptist Theological
seminary.

Each study separate. and excepting Greek
and Hebrew may be completed in a single
year. English course. two years; Fail course
three years. III pecuniary asslstance Is de-
sired, address REV. WIN. II. WHlTsITT.
LouisviIle, Ky. For catalogues address
MR.. A. ID. ALMOND,
New York Hall. Louisville.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

SPoKES ABOUT THE HUB.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-10-13

e. A. slMMoNs. sacs'y
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

piuions u - tlis .Isii7s= r. "''si iint. oG@
more hum m item lay still and stiff; one
moro account was closed for good or evil;
tho echo of one more tread had passed
from the earth forever. The old million
numbered tragedy in which all must take
part had repeated itself once more down
to its last and most awful scene. Yes,
the grim farce was played out, and the
little actor Jeannie was white In deafhl
Just at the dawn Augusta dreamed that
somebody with cold breath was breathing
on her face, and woke up with start and
li,tcned. Jeannie's bed was on the other
side of the room, and she could generally
hear her movements plainly enough. for
the sick child was restless sleeper. But
now she could hear nothing, not even the
faint vibration of her sisters breath.
Tue silence was absolute and appalling;
it struck tangibly upon her sense, as the
darkness struck upon her eyeballs and
filed her with numb, unreasoning terror.
She slipped out of bed and struck match.
In another few seconds she was standing
by Jeannies white little bed, waiting for
the wick of the candle to burn up.
Presently the light grew. Jeannie was
lying on her side, her white face resting
on her white arm. Her eyes were wide
open, but when Augusta held the candle
near her she did not shut them or finch.
Her hand. too-oh, heavensi the fingers
were nearly cold.
Then Augusta understood. and lifting
up her arms in agony, she shrieked until
the whole house rang.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
ALearned Eahbi,s Visit.

The orthodox Hebrews of New York city,
down town, welcomed the learned Rabbi
Joseph from Russia. The grand rabbi will
organize the several rabbis now in charge of
hoascs of Jewish worship He will see to it
that all the ancient forms are duly followed,
and all the peculiar rites Of the chosen
people touching food and sanitation will be
under his direction. He will establish an
ecclesiastical court of arbitration, which
will have particular care of social questions
and matters Of marriage and divorce. He
cones fresh from the charge of one Of the
largest synagogues in wilma, Russian Po-
land, and does not speak English.-Frank
Leslie's
A few days since two little fair haired
girls were presented each with an excees
fngly young kitten When being aske:
to return the little animals to tue mothes
.he younger girl. with q look Of tender
ness in her great violet eyes, said: "Oh,
yes, III give mine back; think how you d
feel If you were q baby and a big giant
came and took you from mamma" The
elder sister answered. tossing her head;
I'D great deal rather they'd take me
while was very young; I'd feel It less
--Trov Timea
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
l?o BE coNrYSuKD.l
I.nor.n. Of French Law,

A Paris dispatch raports that "a Polish
lady in straitened circumstances has just
been fined for rafting a richly embroidered
shawl, her own property. She pleaded that
she was ignorant Of French law, which does
not permit the raising ~ the wind by this
means; explained that Ter husband had lost
his property, and stated that owing to the
fall in tho ruble. the. allowance made her by
her relatives in Russia often proved insult
ficient. She adjured the court to overlook
the offense in the name Of her father, who
had fought for France and bad been dec
GRATED on the battlefield with the cross OF the
Legion of Honor But the fine was inflicted.
nevertheless, and the shawl. which figured at
the exhibition of 1857, has been confscated
into the bargain. Some knowledge Of local
rules and regulations is certainly necessary
in these days Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
nIe,hod. o. the Pisno cIuh.

The latest thing is piano club. which
Is far better than the watch club Two
of them have been formed here lately. and
it strikes me as the best way to get q
piano. as the purchase is taken out of the
dealers hands and an association some
thing likea building association is formed
This is the idea A good piano cnsts $iO0
Now. If $50 persons will agree TO purchase
$50 pianos from a manufacturer he will
give them a discount of $50 on each piano
and time to boot Hence a club of $50
people are formed. and each contributes
81 q week. so that each week piano is
paid for. A drawing takes place. the
lucky number taking the piano, but still
contributing dollar week for the in
strument until his $3.50 is paid When
every body has piano in this way the
club dissolves.
You may say IT is hard on the one who
draws last. as he must wait $50 weeks for
his piano No. he would scarcely miss the
dollar a week. as anybody can afford that
sum Moreover. many pay the total sum
after contributing for a time. or an ar
rangement is made by which a piano can
be had Immediately by doubling the
weekly contribution. Thus the rent which
would otherwise be paid for a piano is
contributed toward its purchase. very
large number of pianos in the city are
rented. and such a system tends to sup
plant renting.-"H b." in Globe Demo
crat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

They Are Msckinac City, Alpens, Che
boygan, Mackinaw City. Harbor Springs,
Petoskey, Charievoix and Many Others
A Breezy Letter Describing Them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

The female half breeds Of Spanish and
Indian blood in fucaian are said TO be by
far the handsomest people In that coun
try They are described a. a gentle.
docile. pleasure loving race, not aitogether
lazy. perfectly honest and remarkably
cieanly In their habits herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Marriage.

Married persons or young men
eonsenPlating marriage, aware
Of Physical Weakness or any
ether disqualifieations speedily
relieved. He who places himself
under the care Of DIR. ALBERT
may eonfsde I'm his honor as q
geutleaan, and confidently rely
upon his skin n q physician.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
DIR. Albert

,.s attained she most wonderful
success In the treatment of the
cases % which he devotes his
special attention, and through
years Of patient labor and re-
search he has discovered the
most infallible method Of curing
general weakness, involuntary
discharges, isnPoteney, nervous-
ness, s0nfusion Of ideas, PaiP4t'
alton Of the heart, tmidity,
diseases Of the throat, nose and
skin. a6seti0ns OF the liver,
stomach and boWels-these ter
ribls disorders that make life Q
miserable existence and render
Ing nafriage impossible.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-09-07
oil at theDrug Store.

Palace Drip Syrup at A. Halls,
Foster Williams can beat them
all on Soap, try him.
Harper has apples that will
melt In your mouth.
Go to Foster Williams for fresh
eating apples.
Dandy syrup at Crowley's for SIS
cents per gallon.
>, B. Crowley makes specially of
boots and shoes.
Fry Defensive soap at Crowley's,
big blocks for IS cents.
"A. Hall wants SO doz spring
chickens.
Step in to Crowley's and see his
goods marked in plain figures.
Fish, Sardines and Canned of
all kinds and recently ordered are
at Foster Williams.
A. Hall has a big supply of
Overalls, Shirts and all kinds gents
furnishing goods cheap,
If you want boots, shoes, or slip
pers, you can find Just what YOU
want in that line at Crowley's.
"A. Hall will pay the highest
prices for Butter, Eggs, Pototoes
and all country produce.
"A. Hall is the only place in
Graham county where YOU can have
. brands Of Coffee to select from.
If you want a fine lof of Con-
fectionely from which to select 90 to
A. n. Harper's.
"A. Hall is closing out $500.
OF ofof Hats. at cost.
What nice table and pock-
ct cutlery at CrowIey's..
All parties koowing themselves
indebtrd to me are requested to
call and settle at once and sove
further trorhle.. I mean business
G.. FL. Newth.
A. N. Harper is now selling roller |
mills FLOUR.
Patent S 1876.
State Cream 81 .25..
Golden Crown. 81. L..
Let Her Roll. $1,15.
Grown Jewell. 95.cis,
Big M" ST.,
All warranted grades.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-09-07
OBITUARY

It now becomes our painful du ty
to chronicle the sudden departure
from this life OF our much esteemed
friend and neighbor, N. L Pettyiohn
age 39years at his home near this
city. The subject Of this sketch was
born near Savannah Mo. and at the
age Of e years lett bis native claim
ana came with q toad and loving,
wife leaning on his strong right arm
TO the sunny sunhower state Of
Kansas casting his all on q home.
stead IN the county Of Republic.
BY uprghtness and fair DEALING with
all ne credit IN gathering around
MN quite @ little herd of cattle,
herses etc. And sojouring in he
ABOVE named county, TO years
ne came farther west and settled on
farm North Of this city, as above
stated, where he died. We have not
been Informed by the medical fac
uity as to the exact nature Of his dis
ease, but from friends We are. IN
formed tEat It was Pneumonia fever
with q complication Of bowel diff
lculties.
our subject Was the senior partner
OF the tlrm Of PettyJohn and Krouse
engaged III furnishing beet for the
Lincoln and Colorado f.. R.. now
building through this county.
by upnghmess and fair dealing
the tlrm made many friends.
Inc father and mother Of the deceas-
eWero present at the time of his death
and do all THAI haman skill conld |
thele beloved son, but to no avail. |
1he deceased leoves a fond and low |
.ns Wlle, four children, an aged
latter, mother and one brother to
morun his untimley.
The bereayed family have tho
sympathy Of the entire community
Vita kindnest regards.
I. NJ. Hart.
The Union Labor party is de-
stlned to cut quite : figure in poll
ties tins fall especially is this true
OF several counties in this state. Bv
combinations they con suc-
coed in electing an officer here and
there, In this county either over
confident Of there real strength or
conscious Of the hoplsssnsss Of thir
cause they have called their conv-
sntion IN advance of either Of the
other parties.
We are in receipt OF vol. / Mol
i the National Passenger published
t Topeka by the Rock Island On
The pages bristle with facts con-
erning the railway farming com ?
aerclli and general investment c
nterets q. this state. The Rock n
'land road'will play an important J
actcr IN the development Of North D
est Kansas il tie next ten years. /,
he National Passenger widely dis Il
11Uted VIII serve tho do1blepur- Ii
me Of pointing out to land seekers y
I'll pef location and letting orr p.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-09-07
CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The TOPEKA Weekly CAPITAL
AND
NICODEMUS CYCLONE

For $1.o0. This offer will enable
every citizen Of our county to secure
IN a KANSAS newspaper, all the
Campaign news, together with the
latest news from the Capital of the
state, and his own local paper for
the price Ct one subsclirtion
Send your subscriptions to this
office at once. WHO
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs anb Mr.. Fields left Tues
day for Ellis.
Miss Stewart formerly employed
n the Registers Office at Hill Cit,
vas buried last Sunday.
Mr.. Beverly, father Of Samue
Beverly the mail carrier, came oyel
from Ellis last niggt.
The outfit at head quarters is
resting UP while waiting for march
ing orders,
The sisterinlaw Of Mr. Harris
arrived Wednesday from Krnsas
City,
Cattle buyers are securing the
county in search Of feeders.
Messrs Pepper Shcw and Keables
Of Stockton we're in town Wednes-
day Looking for lauds.
Tho ticket nominated by the
Union Labor party is composed Of
some good men and will cause the
pafties some anxiety.
The track layers are several
Ralles west Of Cresson. The smoke Of
thc Engine may be seen over the hill
south Of town,
"A street hawker made his ap
aearance ia the street Wednesday
night offering a dollars worth for
goods for ten cents.
Mrs Ellza Belts Of Leavenwor-
th i visiting her husband near
Fegaa, Mr. Belts. met With severe
accident week ago but is rapidly
recovering.
The mills ia adjoining towns ar
aiming day and night to supply
the demand, Inequality ofwheat is
excellent aud good -four is the
result.
The new Congregational church
at Hiff City is.nearing completion
and is indeed a thing Of beauty.
4Ae members ofthat society deserve
praise for the enterprise manifest
I'd.
MIR NJ. r. Hillhas been confin-
I'd to his bed with anattack Of fever
is q wonder to all who know the
Rasy active life Mr. Hill leads
hat be las not been Frustrated loug |
Before this FROM overwork.
The board Of trustees: are. getting |
ske ouiE3angsin shape preparatory to /
speainS school the third Monday in |
Sept. iEyevy thing points to a pros |
Sseona school year,
Tie old soldiers ct Rocks Go. aud |
sheir' riarda are having high old i
Qno tbs weak, Tents are stretched /
IS tie grove near the river and tbcy |
ale reported as having a good time /
alstA caloying themselves immensely |
The soaking rain Of Saturday |
night put the ground in exceIle1lt
condition for fall sowing. Several
Trainers near town are taking LII
vantage Of She season. The ex-
.penenoe Of last fall proved that
early sowing, it both wheat and rye
Wis far better.
drom recent eport Of the
gram growing states Kansas is sill
~ the 'front.' Wheat 2OI bushels.
per acre, highest yield 80 bushels
pats 81 bpshls par acre, highest
yield 80, being beaten. one half bns.
Eel On wheat By Wisconsin and two
bushels on oats BY Dakota. This
Ras rot 2 big year either.
Several parties are complaining
\ ne treatment they have received
u the hands Of the RAILROAD con II
lgaetors when settlement was called
~. It IS claimed that Chess and
r. q Pagan are $500. loser ~ 2
S2seality. i
At 'he meeting called TO adopt !.
UNIFORM system Of text books ]
Iii dF'ssatlon was present ;rom i
f's4 township. Tbs fol!oviea boofD !,
.'e alQpN haiEc., bs aerz
Par, Wliting. A31 HI
AAo A''.aE7 irann4fs Net
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-09-07

SEE HEREl Tie campaign will
open soon and you will need Good
paper TO be posted. Will voubave ono
Tree ? Well come in, pay up Your
SUBSCRIPTION or in advance for ono
year, and we will send your name to
the Topeka Capital for the weekly
Capital until Dec. Ord BE ouick II
You want the paper.
SUBSCRIBERS, YOUR PREMIUM
All person subscribing to or
up and reneWingtheir sub.
eruption to this paper will be sun.
piled with the Kansas CRY WEEKLY
journal FREE during the, Cam
palgn OF 1888. Here is an oppor :
5unity to place in your family the
arsess and best Weekly paper pub
lShed IN Kansas City. Send in
Jour names at once and get two
papers Tor the price Of orr own.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-09-07

sons Graphic spellef, Ray Revised
Arithmetic, Thompson's menta
Arithmetic, Youngg Civil Goyelnmo
Mt, Hteeles' series Of science. The
schools using other books will hay I
until Sept. 1889 to complete the
change. The books adopted are
the best in use and the county is to
be congratulated on its change.
VIM LAWSON.
In another column the name ii
Mr.. Lawson appears as a candidate
for Comfy Attorney. Mr. Lawson
was born in Illinois. After receiving
his educution he attended the Law
Department Of the famed Michigan
University where he graduated with
honor. lie moved to the state Of
Kansas and Gait his fortune among
us. A close student a yonng man
Of integrity and the moral courage
necessary to discharge his duties he
has won for himself an enviable
reputation. If nominated and ele-
cted the business Of the county will
be safe in his hands.
PRoF. E. G. McGHEE.
The above banned gentleman is a
graduate Of the Iowa State Normal
School, having had charge Of several
responsible positions III Iowa and
Nebraska. He was principal Of the
Hill City Schools during the past
term and gave general satisfaction.
His education and experience en-
lnently tit him for the position Of |
County superintendent. The schools |
Of the county have made progress
under the management of Miss |
Worcester and it is to be hoped |
her successor will in every way be |
worthy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
Illustrating n Sermon.

During DIR. Huntingdon Christmas
sermon in Grace church an incident &C.
CURED that was, to those who saw it,
striking illustration of the point made
by him a few minutes before, that the
Difference with which woman is treated
has greatly increased in Christian coun-
tries during the Christian era. A lady
who had evidently been late in starting
to church, and who appeared to have
gone to several churches in the vain hope
of finding a seat, entered at the north
west door and looked YEARLY about her.
Every pew and every chair in the aisles
was filled, the seats against the wall in
rear of the side pews were crowded, and
several men were standing. A young
man occupying a seat on the side bench
caught the solitary lady's eye, motioned
to her to take his seat, and arose. A
fashionably dressed man who had beer
standing, and who had not noticed the
lady's arrival, moved quickly toward
the vacated place before the lady coulC
get near it. The young man quickly
touched his arm, and pausing to lool
around he saw the lady making for the
seat. A profounder bow of apology thar
was made by the fashionably dressed
man has seldom been seen within tn,
walls of church.-New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
Meat for Poor PeOnle.

81 am told," said Boston butcher,
'that the people in the poorer parts of
New York city buy the highest priced
groceries, and that the meat men say
they can sell the coarser cuts of meat to
the rich, but that people of moderate
means refuse them. l hear the same
thing from Washington and other cities.
A friend of mine, a man of wealth, who,
like his father before him, had long been
noted as one of the most generous bene-
factors of the poor in the city where he
lives, and with whom l happened to be
talking about these matters, remarked:
For my family get the cheaper cuts of
meat because they are cheaper. My chill
dren are satisfied with round steak and
shoulder, even if they are not quite as
tender and toothsome as sirloin. They
are strong and healthy and understand
that such food is good enough for their
parents and is good enough for them.
II question whether his gardener or
his coachman would be so entirely ready
to accept such doctrine; and if the poor
people to whom in times Of stress his
money is given without stint are like
many others of their class, not few OF
them would be ill content with some OF
the food materials that appear regularly
on his table. Professor w. o. Atwatel
In The Century.