davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
State News Condensed.

\ cotton mill will soon be operated
in DenIson by northern capitalists.
The new city hail in Dallas will be
occupied July lst.
A wooden mill will probably be put
up at san Angelo.
Grading for the new street car line
at FL Paso is progressing rapidly.
The necessary $4,000 has been sub
scribed for the college ut Mansfield.
Burleson farmers are in a more
prosperous condition than for years.
New Episcopal.churc at Ennis was
blown down in the recent storm.
V. b. Schumate, of Paris, was badly
gored by a Durham bull. Its horn
went clear through his thigh.
\ barn at Kaufman caught fire
from electricity and burned up during
heavy rain.
Since the arrival of the Southern
Pacific at Goliad, the town has lven-
ed up.
The state horticultural meeting at
Brenham promises to be well at
tended.
Ex-Mmister Hubbard from japan
will speak at the Spring Palace June
10Th.
Baseball: Galveston -, Waco O.
Houston >, Austin /. Dallas 4, Fort
Worth 0.
The average of cultivated land in
the section around Eagle Pass is fast
increasing.
The wool house, with all its con-
tents on Mr.. Cantield's ranch six miles
from McGregor, is burned up.
Rrenham Knights of Pythias dec
grated the graves Of their comrades Oh
the 18th.
A little boy at Sherman fell in an
old well, he was got out by colored
boy who was lowered down.
Cotton exchange committee, of
Houston, has raised $500 for Johns
| town.
The Texas sheriffs have selected
Abilene as the next place Of conven-
ton.
Mrs. Nancy B. Burleson, one of the
pioneer woman of Texas, has died at
Brady.
Rains continue at Terrell, streams
are full and the ground covered.
Small grain damaged. City council
grants franchise for an electric light
plant.
Brennan proposes building a new
compress al the Santa Fe yards. 1t
will bring 10000 or 1900 more bales
to the city.
The Erie Telephone Co. files in
junction restraining the city of Fort
Worth from levying on its property
for taxes.
Mrs. Willie d. House is elected
superintendent of the Waco public
schools to succeed Prof. McGregor.
She was chosen over competent gen.
tlemen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
The Chippewa Commission.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch
from st. Paul, Mimi, says: "Ex-
United States Senator H. NJ. Rice, st.
Paul; Bishop Martin, of Dakota, and
Mr.. Whitening, of Wisconsin, COM
missioners appointed by President
Harrison to treat with the Chippewa
Indians, are in the city, and were to
have started out next week to nego-
tiate with the tribes at MillelaOs.
All three were seen by re-
porter last night. The situation be-
tween the government and the Indians
at Millelaos, said Senator Rice,
"has been a critical one for many
years and the affairs have been in
very unsettled state, difficulties have
repeatedly arisen regarding their
ownership of the land which they
occupy, they are in a wretched condi-
ton and very much demoralized.
Whiskey is to be had all around
them and is accessible at innumera-
BILE points"
The massacreis no dou bit attributab BILE
to drunken spree. l don't appre-
bend that it will extend over any
long period of time. The Mile Laos
have not been a bad people. Bishop
Martin, of Dakota, one of the three
members of the Chippewa commission
expressed the opinion that there was
no concerted action in the uprising.
He thought there must have been
some great provocation or they would
never have committed the outrage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
ScaIded by Steam.

A man named Vallens, while on an
engine of the Southern Pacific rail-
way east of Houston last Monday,
was severely scalded about the lower
part of his body by the explosion of
steam. He was attended by physi-
clan at Liberty until yesterday, when
he was brought to San Antonio and
placed in the Southern Pacific hos
pital for treatment. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
COMPANIES to Consolidate,

DENVER, June lit was reported
here yesterday that the Central Pa
citfc railroad was trying to buy the
Rio Grande, Western and Colorado
Midland roads, for an eastern direct
rOuts into Denver. 1t is also said
there will be an arrangement with
the Chicago and Northwestern that
will make the two lines practically II
through trunk line from Chicago to
the Pacific coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
Rain Stopping Work,

JOHN SHOWN, June 14.-RaIu has
been pouring down all the morning
and effectually stopped work of all
kinds. Even the soldiers have sought
shelter. The wreckage on the stone
bridge which was fired last night has
been dampened considerably and I'M
less the rain stops soon that work will
also come to stand still.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
MOrtuarY.

June 12.-Ferdinand Heck, aged
months, cholera infantum, ward 2.
June 13.-Geo. VIM. Hansen, aged
one year, cerebro spinal meningitis,
ward /.
John Pickard, aged thirty-seven
years, catarrhal jaundice, ward 8.
Dicey bEo,aged one hundred years,
old age, ward 8.
Matte Haley, aged twenty-eight
years, chronic diarrhoea and NOR
phine habit, ward 4.
Clemens Wander, aged forty-nine
years, typhoid fever, ward Z.
June 14.-Antonio Cara, aged fifty
three years, chronic diarrhoea,
ward 4.
Infant of Youngblood, aged nine
months, intestinal distractions, ward
four.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
Hurt his Spina.

James Fitzpatrick, a track laborer
on the Southern Pacific railway, was
brought in to the Southern Pacific
railway hospital yesterday evening
suffering from spinal injuries and
subsequent paralysis, from an acct
dental fall off a handcar while it was
in motion. The accident occurred on
the road east of San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
He Was Not Surprised.

BLOoMINGToN, III, June 14.-Gov.
Fifer, at midnight last night, when
shown the reports of Gov. HIPS re-
fusal to honor the requisition for Ma
roney and Mcdonald, expressed no
surprise whatever, and had nothing
in the way of an opinion in regard to
the matter. The acquisitions were in
regular form.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Convention to be Held at Guthrie.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, June IA
call for a territorial convention has
been issued, signed by Mayor Dyer
and a committee of citizens. The
convention is to begin at Guthrie,
Wednesday, July 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
New Time Card.

The I. d G.. n. railway time card
will undergo the following changes
next Sunday:
The st. Louis train over the Iron
Mountain road leaves at S a. m. with
through sleeper.
Train over the NJ. X. & T. leaves at
$50 p. m.
Train for Laredo leaves at S:35 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
Texas Cattle Shut Out.

CHICAGO, June IA Springfield
special says: Gov. Fifer has issued a
proclamation similar in terms to one
heretofore in force regarding the
importation of southern cattle
1t is considered dangerous because of
their liability to convey Texas fever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
Flour at Auction.

Saturday June Is, at a. m. will
offer at public sale at my store, two
hundred sacks of flour, and lot of
canned goods, etc., etc. Buyers
should be promptly on hand if they
want a bargain.
JOHN H. bolton,
e-l4-1t Auctioneer,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Col Van Alstyne, the successful
manager OF Vans Cave saloon, has
remem bered the LIGHT during this
hot weather, by sending in a liberal
supply of special brew, Tony Faust
beer, direct from the icebergs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Esv- Bear in mind that Frank ]. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-1l-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Cincinnati physicians success sfully
amputate the arm of lady aged SO;
the cancerOus affection had eaten into
the muscles and nerves and the pa
ii ent had been in bed six months,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

A S1o,ooo.ooo British Offer.
ELGIN, ILL.,, June 14.-An English
syndicate, it is said, has made an
offer to buy the Elgin watch factory
for about $1O,0O0,0OO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
Grand ODeninR.

OF the Mikado Pavilion, Monday,
Jane 18th. First-class attractions.
Admission free. $. ABRAHAMs,
6-l4-3t. Proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Hon. John Irwin, prominently men
toned as candidate for governor Of
Iowa, declines 10 run for the office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Kaolin taken from the Black Dia-
mond mine at Gallup is being tested
at Los Angeles with splendid results.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS

UP to the Time of Going to Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-14

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tf
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
AN IDLE INDUSTRY. :

The Birmingham Age-Herald
calls attention to the wonderful
Industries that are lying idle IN
our mldst--at our very doors
and calls special attention to the
sumac that grows IN the high
lands around Birmingham. Su-
mac is not indigenous to that I'M
mediate section by any means.
IL grows in the most prolific
Iuxurlance all over this country.
Doth on the hills and in the
sYamps. Most of the sumac
used 10 the great tanneries of this
country is imported from Sicily
and cost $l12 per ton. And yet
il isa tact that this same plant is
growing and hourishing all over
the South apparently serenely lg-
norant oI the great value It possess
es IN the marts and markets of
the shoe and leather business Of
the world. In Sicily sumac Is
cultivated as a standard crop in
the fields and gardens and must
be profitable. Should it ever be-
come one of the industries of the
South, of course some attention
would have to be paid to its cul-
tivation, but once planted lis al
ways there, and would no doubt
attain height Of hfteen or twenty
feet and well bmnchcd. In its
Wild state the plant averages
eigst or len feet, but is not a
very prolific bea.er. ~ Clarion
Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

plate The effect is to transfer
to a little coterie Of capitalists
around Pittsburgh $4,000, 900
from the Uaited States Treasury
while the American workingman
bears the same burden as now.
This duty On TN pfatc Illus
trafes the two methods winch may
be employed in reducing the rev.
cnues. One method controlled
the House Committee ia forming
The Mills Bill; the other was adj
hered to by the Senators IN draft
Ing the Allison Bill. Mr.. Mills
believes in reducing the surplus
by reducing taxation; Mr.. AL
lison bclie,es in reducing the
surplus by increasing taxa;ion.
So tempting Ia surplus, SO cor
ruplms, that eycn some Den)s
Gratis are found zoling wit', The
Republicans on various items 0
the Allison Bill, but the trail ol
the serpent Is over them all -.
TLouisyilIe Courier journal.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
THE TWO PATHS.

The Republicans are disposing
of the surplus by increasing the
rate of taxation.
The Senate Bill is so drawn
that 1t Will lessen lmnorts by in
creasing the penalty OF importa-
ton. This causes greater de-
mand at increased prices for the
goods of the Amencan manu-
faciurer, aud the result is that,
though the consunmer pays
more for what he buys, the rev.
|enues OF the Government nre
lessened and the manufacturers
profits are increased.
For instance, the tax on tin
plate yields about six million
dollais ann tally. There are two
ways of lowering the revenue on
this Item. One is to put TN plate
on The free list. The revenue
from II would bercduce | So 900,
00c, and the consumer would get
cycrY article INTO winch tin p,Je
cutters at d lower price than now,
! To put tin plate on the free list
Is to reform the tariff aud to r.
duce the revenues Mt the same
time. Moreover. Tin plate enters
largely inso the production OF
many articles of necessity To
chcapen tin plate is 70 lessen the
cost Of lln cans used to preserve
fruits an vcgclabics; it IS to re-
duce the cost of kitchen utensil.
and of s..yersl hundred otIlel
articles.
Bat tins is ntrary to the PR
pose of lhe Psutocrats in the Seq
ate. Thy propose to double ths
duty on lin plate, which woult
Ipractically prohibit Importation
II there Is no iiapoitatlon there is
no revenue; 50 the surpius is re-
| duced SIX million do, lars just a.
il would be II tin plate wecs po|
on the free Ist The effect Of
the consumer, though. would bs
entirely different. Instead oil
getting tin cans, lin basins, tin
cups, cts, at lower prices than
now prevail. there would be, most
probably, al advance to sen
courage home manufacturers. "
Every one Of the IL, 900 .000
families ID Aaaerica would Be
taxed fifty cents eacn for the
benefit of the men who have idle
capital to isvcst in maklng tin
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

by heavy bribes the completely
and assistance of Charles III of
England declared sudden war on
the Dutch. 1t was perhaps the
most infamous war ever waged.
the most uoproyoked, and The
most unexpected. The King OF
France was at this time at the
height Of his power. The King
of England had been in what was
supposed TO be firm alliance with
Holland, whose stakeholder, after
ward William III. of England,
was his nephew. The admins
tration Of Holland was 10 tue
hands of the brothers Dewitt,
who we've supposed TO hsve been
wlllfully negligent Of affairs when
the war broke out The Dutch
were panic-strlckeu at the caIami-
ty which came on them and the
political enemies Of the DeWitts
goaded the populace on 70 MUIR
denng the two statesmen---l crime
to which il is to be feared William
was priyy and by which he GER
tainly profited. The Dutch saved
themselves from permanent ruin
by o prodigious self-indicted cal
amIiy. They cut the dykes, LAID
the country under water and
bafiled the invader. They pun,
ished Charles, or rather his peo-
pie, for the kings perfdy. Now,
in that crises there was a run on
the Bank of Amsterdam But the
city magistrates took the alarmed
dep ositors into the treasury Of the
bank and showed them its store
untouched. Amcng tho pieces Of
money which lay there were mas
ses Of coin which had been scorch
cd and half melted IN the great
fire which many years before had
occurred ia the Stadtnouse, The
panic was allayed, the merchants
satisfied, and the reputation Of
the bauk became higher and high
er. !"
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

much as the colorcd vote, and
made one or two other rema, ks
which convinced his callers that
they and their friends would be
looked alter. "lf there IS going
to be New Scnth.v they re-
marked compIacently to a report
cr. "we politicians have got to
manage the thing"
Some Of the Republican organs
are congratulating themselves on
these interviews as showing that
General Harrison has firm grasp
Of the Southern question. II they
will kindly act as priests to the
oracle aud explain the two state
ments to the Birmingham men.
they will clear the atmosphere
materially.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
The BUILDING COMMITTEES REPORT


In another colomn viii be found
the report Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen TO aid the ciiIzer's
committee IN the work Of erecting
la public school building. which
shows the total amount received
Iby the committee and by whom
| il was paid.
The total cost of the building
lis 3l, ,975, 90, and the furniture,
desks. seats etc. cost 1862. 20,
grand total $2,337,20. There Is
balance of 5000, on the build
ing, and $208, on the furniture
yet to be paid which we trust
will be settled before the close Of
the present term.
The amount paid has been
principally raised, by the conlrl-
but oas, SO freely given by the
cnterprising citizens Of the town
and vicinity and II is to those that
the committee looks for the nec-
cssary funds 10 complete the
work and settle all indebtedness.
The report shows that some Of
the subscribers have neglected to
pay the amount Of their subscrip-
tiYn, but It is our opinion that the
sums set opposite their names,
will be promptly paid, rs soon as
their attention IL called 10 the
fact that the committee ueeds the
money.
1t may be that some Of the sub
scrlbors would like to give more;
or that some other enterprising,
benevolent n,an, who has, 80 far,
neglected 10 subscribe to the fund,
would like TO aid in the work. If
sach Is the case, their contribu-
tions will be thankfully received
and promptly acknowledged
through the columns Of the Ga
zETrE
Come forward, gcntlcinen, and
hand in your names for any
amount that you feel able to give,
and we assure you, thar as the
years roll by, the name and fame,
Of the schoo' will increase, and
you will have just cause to be
proud Of SO noble deed.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
LIKE THE DELpAIo ORACLE.

Tho utte@ances of Gtneral Har-
risen on the Southern question are
like The responses Of the Delphio
Oracle in ancient times. They
can be interpreted to mean what
ever the listener is anxious TO
hear.
Some time ago party of re-
preventative business men from
the uorthern part of Alabama
visltad .Indlanapolis and had 4
long talk with the President-elect,
They advised him that the way
to conciIiate the South was to APP
poist representative men to office,
and not carpetbaggcrs. They
came away from the conference
with the belief, which they ex-
pressed publicly. that the Gcneral
understood the difficulties before
him and would follow IN the main
the policy thev bad mapped out.
Two politicians from the same
State, who have just called upon
the Genosal, have almost i direct
y contradictory report to make.
The General t3ld them that be
.hought the white vote ia the
south was suppressed fQlly as
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
a pERNIclous PRACTICE.

Prior to the war revolyers we're
comparatively scarce. They were
not q product Of the war, having
been known for century, or
perhaps more, before that terri
Bile con1ict was iuaugurated. But
they were not IN common use !;
were regarded rather as curlosi-
ties tIan othcrwise, were un-
wieldy IN size AMI imperfect in
make, and the idea of cnirying
one OF them ln the h,p or other
pocket was never entertained.
But since thenntlleg have been
made 80 nearly perfect IL poiot
.ot machinery. Va minute ii sixes
IA effeetiYo n iorce, and 4s6iA,ex pen.
siyes Ass AtIsSs they a 8 become a
i''sft aud parcel VI almost every
|hoasel'old's outfit. aud indispen-
lsahie to the hip-rockets OF yonug
men. The natural outcome Of
the multiplication OF those dan
gerous weapons can be read IN
every days reports Of the bad
loings of men and women every
where, Murders, suicides. acci-
dents. are Of such frequent OCCUR
renee rs scarcely to create even
momcntary surprise. People
shoot each other, or themselves,
or are accidentally sho,j mention
IS made of The fact, and ihsro the
luatter ends. 1t was not always
thus; certainly not before the
general introduction Ct the ro.
volver. Forty Yeas ago mur-
der was such an unusual thing
that the announcement of one
eleatel a shadder throughout the
land. Now, murders are of al :
most hourly occurrence, and no
body stauds appalled, save thos,
I'm the Immediate vicinity oI
where they are comnltted. Ii
many households u loaded revol
yer Is considered 40 essential fca
tuFe, anI how frequently acci
dents aud murders have resulte.
from the pernieious practice
of carrying them needs not th'
saying.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

This is election year again, and
the people will b. called on To
select occupants for the offices
fEQm the 6oveFnaf lewa--wlth
The cxceptl u Of county clerks.
Let the State press remain quiet
and play "lawyer" --that is, take
no mans cnsc and present his
aepirali ms and claims un'e ; he is
first competent, worthy, and will
ing to tickle the editorial palm
with some Of tie .'uecdfnl, Y
which ls after all the greatest in
.ceniiye for the Office seekers.
Durant Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
WILLIE REASONED BY ANALOGY


Be careful how you talk to tho
Snail Boy for he interprets every
thing literally. | am reminded
of this by a cute story / heard q
minister tell ore day. Willie,
aged s, was bright little fellow,
a constant attendant at Sunday
school. He was particularly in
teresied in Biblical stories, anc
his little eyes stood out when nl,
teacher told him about the tenn
plo, how beautiful At was and how
everything was gold. 10 tbs
midst Of the story Willie stopped
the teacher with the remark:
"Mlss Julia, did they ia ye
gold seats in tho temple r.
why, yes, Willie, there might
have been,' said the teacher,
reluctantly, wondering what was
coming.
Don't you thiAk the seats
were gold?'' persisted Willie.
"Why do you ask?'' said the
puzzled teacher
"Why, my ma says that .
penny will burn a hole IN 4 boy,
pocket, and If they had gold scar,
it would have burned the whols
sat =. r A. - x~-.< <~..4 ~ II.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19
THE GREAT Bank OF AMSTERDAM

Far back in the middle ages,
says Prof rhoroId Rogers III THE
Story Of the Nations--HoIland, I"
"VenIce established bank which
should receive the coins of all
nations and give warrants to those
persons who deposited such ceans,
which should circulate from huad
to hand. Just ats bank notrs <lo|
aow, Three centaries after tbc
Bank pf ysnicq. Was founded 4
similar institution was establish
ed ssss Geuoa, on somewhat
similar basis. Ii 1906, the year
of the truce, the Bank of Am
sterdam WAS founded, and before
the end Of the century was known
10 have metallic deposits with it
to the amount of $3.50, 900, ,000--
a treasure moro piodlgious than
any European fuancier at that
time thought could be possibly
accumulated. The notes issued
~ pno o"nN "osS Supposeu ~ y,
in amount to the specie or meal
lio money deposited In the strong
room of the bank. But the notes
Of the bank always bore 4 preml-
49, uus - Wy eoAe 9",S".s Wy
'"o !, aoao'u'e,y ~ So -. - soo'''ss
w., '"s M 49, 'ue "v'e '5S
sssSuu' !, -" e"o oaaA 49, "a, spa I I
s'a"'' 90" ou eso. ae'oun, :, "u'o'' w
s S"s o1S''sa ~ III, =, s' - -
~ 'o',"e'"s ~; anN 'eaAs :,
'."S oa'a0ss' oos,'es ino.'
W" ivy ',''ssu ,'o"' .ue,' .,
S"" seoss' '. 'oos' \" ~" a'1 sS''
o'9so''e' NV 10y ~ ea'
uo '''N "a' anue' 'no 'n''o'
~sS'asns , i, 4 w s'V.as'1 ''as''h -.
t,o'as'u'', :, s"s s'''s's '.'' - "n'." ',. 20
s,a','S' ,,' ~ ,,.s s'e@S "'''e"ay' ~, sal' s,'
'''',.'. ''s -" :, '"aS -, !. ~ Il - ~ !,
",',,A'S ~ ~. ~ ~ ',s ',s :.
: .''s saa,' 's ~ 80 ~ sla ,s,,, = II ho'nc !
,hs AZ ~seu '.'. s1'''.,,.' sass ,"s $500 I
sn's ~. y, soa','sss,'' s.a..s S0''ss' ~, ~
,assas. ~ s ~ ..,ss;.,l',' ~, III = ~ ~ ~.
S.',', s' t.',. ~ - '..', fa,. s,sa M
80. 4 -
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

No where in the South is thcre
or has there been, any such con-
ceIted effort to drive the negroes,
as a race, from the community as
exists to-day IN Cicfalont county.
Ohio: In Fehclty, where 100
negro children have been driven
from the pubic schools BY the
whites, there IS a general consp:r-
acy TO rid the place Of its entire
colored population. The negroes
have been personally assaulted By
the nobs Of whites, THEN houses
have been stoned, and their doors
and windows broken in. More
than this, the WRITES having dis
caavg'd their col .red SERVANTS,
are refusing to have their wash
ing lane by ths ncgfo women.
All this Is The tfii'y Ioyd an Re
publican State Of Ohla, tlso Ind
|of Joa Shernaa AMI Forako i,
the home Of NJ arat Htls:e;t .
Mobile Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

There Is talk Of applying tcle-
phones to the infect;ols wards Of
The French hospitals, 80 as to epa-
bic the sick people isolated in
their contagious sufieIings TO have
the comfort Of hcmiag shoIr reIa-
'tises. voices without any risk of
conveying Injection by an inter-
view.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-01-19

The democratic presidential
electors met IN jackson, Monday,
and elected our friend, Mr.. w.
A Henry, Of the Yazoo City
sentinel, 70 carry the vote to
Washington.