davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Novelties In Jewels.

q tiny swinging cupid is RI attractive
watca charm.
Erssted-gold almond nuts are bsing
worn as cuff buttons.
Finger rings Of blue enaEnsl. set Riah
pearls, show to advantage.
Silver tablets are being used ON attpi-
ci.sais occasions as t1enu cards
a novelty in jeyelry is Il grsen-gold
mushroom mounted as a scarf pin.
Esglisl silverwate, fluted in oN-fash-
Toned shapes, is becoming stylish.
Extremely odd as agueen-chain ,aes,e ant
is a cunning little gold cake basket.
In pendants is seen broad oval band oil
gsld, on whici is perchei pretty parrst.
Coral necklaces are sees with all ale
gorical figures suspended by small gold
wires.
Two coils Of rope skillfuiiy twisted. with
a Diamond center. go to make up a neg
lace pin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

"Then this is your final answer, Miss
Stubbles?"
Ny final answer"
Nothing can move your
Nothing"
"Then my life will be lonely one, and
my fate a harsh one, for my uncle with
whom | lived has just died and left me-
Just died?"
8" Yes, and left me-"
That fact somewhat alters the case,
Henry. cannot be harsh to one who has
sustained such recent bereavement. If /
could believe that you are sincere"
"Sincerei Oh, Miss Stubblesr'
You have certainly made an impress
sion on my heart. Give me time to think
of it."
"How lons2'
" After all, why think of it? Henry, I
am yours
ooh, Genevievew
a." Do not squeeze me so hard, Henry.
Your poor uncle Was he long ill@
"Three days"
at is too bad. You say he has left
YOU"
& Yes, he has left nen
" How much 2"
I" How much | said he had left me.
He had nothing else to leave am alone
in the world now, homeless, pennies, but
with you Icy my side-gracious, she's
ifainted"
Curtain Boston Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Baked Raans

Pick over and soak over night in cold
water quart of best beans. Put them to
cook in fresh water, and simmer gently till
very soft and the skins broken Let them
be quite juicy when taken from the pot /;
season with salt and teaspoonful of
molasses- Put them in deep crock, and
place in a slow oven. Let them bake two
or three hours, or until they assume red
dish-brown tinge, adding boiling water
occasionally to prevent their becoming
dry. Turn in shallow dish and brown
nicely before sending to the table.-Macon
Health Home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Boiling Water.

In order to test the destructive power of
boiling water on typhoid hacilli, DIR. Viii
chur, of St. Petersburg, made number of
pure cultures in broth, keeping them in
thermostat for two days, at a temperature
of about 9l0 Fair, and then mixed them
with known proportions of boiling water,
Immediately afterward sowing the mix
lures in jelly. The results showed that,
when the volume of boiling water equaled
that Of the culture, the bacilli
were partially but not wholly destroyed.
When double the volume of boiling
water was used, the bacilli were all
killed. From experiments with typhoid
stools, he found that all the bacilli, how
ever numerous were invariably destroyed
by the addition of a volume of boiling
water equal to four times that of the stool.
In this way he suggests it viii be easy to
disinfect with certainty all the objections
of typhoid patients-Dietetic Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

II Ks good business Tor every one having
q cold 10 treat it pronip,ly and properly
until ii is gotten rid of.-inieiligsEt expe-
rience fortunately presenting in Dr. !ayne's
Expec;orapt q curative Thoroughly adopted
TO cure Speedily sill coughs and colds, and
10 allay any exciting infialnmation cf the
throat OF lungs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

- WAS about to Try change of climate
II orts-r 10 cure lay catarrh" sayg |. ".
Liliis, Of Chicago. whsn took Hoods
sarsapsrila, whiea e.l iTs.y cared ne
Try i yourself
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
bees line Earth Really Nova

Science says that it does, but we cannot
help wondering sometimes if there isn't
some mistake about it. when we see how
siubbornly certain old f1eies cling to their
musty and Anticipated ideas It was be-
lieved once that consumption was incur
able. and although it has been clearly
demonstrated that it is not. thousands of
old-time physicians close their eyes and
put their bands 10 their ears and refuse TO
abandon the theory. But for all that the
world moves on, and Dr. Piercs's Golden
Medical Discovery continues to rescue suf-
fa.srs from coneumpsiges' graves. 1t is a
ss..s euae foT bis 6Ie.dsd disease. il taken
ia Tine al scIn'iAoiis disc asses -t9d con-
vu5p;ioa - included in .he list yield
Il, e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
THoMPS0S'S EYE wATE:.. Sold ste5 cents.l yS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

Jass arrived! y large shiptne ut of gem
ire Gernia Branslssweigcr uad Es tern Nett
wassr, aise Italiaa s:.i nj Also, large variety
O. different kinds o. ngeSe, al 72S street +.
BAUNLE. Give us & call. dN-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

There is at least enc thing in whicl,
ves 81 and !; woman resemble each other.
Each slips oa her stays when She goes into
the water we Ceaall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

For tirss-olass Carriage or BUGGY go
20 HARRY BERNARD's. Sixth suG ISIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

L III. Tat lor, Civil aud Hydraulic sn-
gineeTing. Also Land Surveying. 2liJs,. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

John Efsel. AsssySr and Ci.erniss, corner
Seventeenth snd J streets. Also onys gOio.
The best place in California TO have gsn'ius; dones
a J. Johnston X Cos 40 St. sasFsa,. ma. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
a Tragedy in one Act.

Then this is your final answer, Miss
Stubbles?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

UNIFORM AND WORLDLY SACRIFICE.
" Yes, we are required to wear this uni
form as long as we remain in the order
and 1t is we'll that such q provision was
made, as the badge of Mildmay will secure
protection and respect in the very depths
of London's Sums The work we are
called upon to DO would be impossible
without a uniform True, it is coarse and
plain, and so much the better adapted TO
our calling"
" And are you not required to renounce
what are considered worldly follies %
Yes, dancing and theaters are pro-
scribed, which is only natural and proper
sequence Of the rule which requires us not
to dof our uniform. All quiet entertain
ments where lady would not feel out of
place in the garb of Protestant nun. we
are at liberty 10 attend, but it would rarely
happen that a wesrer of that dress would
deem the theater Or the ballroom proper
place for her Ga a snecial occasion leave
.Eaay always be oisfSined for appearing in
ordinary dress FOR instance, there are
two sisters who are the daughters of an
ear. Their father has always been op-
posed to their belonging to the Order at
the sacrifice Of the worldly pQinp and cir
cumstancc to which he considers their rank
and fostune entitle them They are charm
ing ana accomplished women, aad he in
s:s,s tina. they shall accompany him to
cart at less; once year. This they DO
to please Ism, but it is the only occasion
on which they can be induced to apuear in
any ether dress than their uniform
Can you tell me something about ihe
q
The erisr of deaconesSes is recruited
by geatlewomen, either maids or widows,
whose accomplishments fit them for earn
% devote their lives TO il by strong reiig-
oHs convictions. Some o., them are Iieh |
"a Others are poor The former giye
:ieir money freely 10 The work and also
ieyale their time grstuitously "a such
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
The Ruling Passion.

The Ruling Passion.
A fellow both learned and witty,
Who'd dabted in all kinds OF lore;
Familiar with every great city,
newspaper man to the core.
Was once professor in college,
Could talk both in Latin and Greek;
Twas said the extent OF his knowledge
Had even embraced Volapuk.
He had q good head for statistics,
Could cook up leader off-hand;
Was well up on horses and fstics-
His ii ps were the best in the land
He knew how to boil down and edit
Could slip on head in a trice;
In matters pertaining to credit
BY some he was thought overnice
or copyh he always had plenty,
Yet he never got 1t by theft;
And no matter where he was sent, he
Never was known to get left.
His temperament genial and sunny,
Was rarely afflicted by blues;
And whenever he possessed money,
He was never known to refuse.
But he ct last grew old and hoary;
HIS copy began to run dryi
Alas for a journalists glory,
He went to a poor hous to die.
But ere by grim death he was smitten,
And in silence they d borne him away,
Twas said the last thing he had written
Was column on Does Writing Pey -
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
The Unknown Dead.

Somebody's dead-not mine, ween.
But somebody's loved, given over 20 dust;
Asleep, embslmed n the infinite trust
That even the dead shall wake again:
And over the mounds the ivies twine-
But breathe with . prayer-not nine, not
mine.
Not mine, not mine; and turn aside
The lilies float white on the placid Stre3mA
And the golden sun with q midday gleam,
Still burns like fame in the CLASSY tide;
There's buoyant life il tree and vine,
Whist the dead lie here-not mine, CO.
mine
In the infinite rest the grave can give;
No aching brains here rack with care,
No hearts beat u Isified IL dumb Despair;
Sleepgoai Ineyer eoald bid yelyF!
! YA'9 ioos p the haf. vah Aff sbe 40
And cry to the wlnds--rhsnk Coo. rot mine
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
The Wires Were Crossed.


What is it she hears through the telephone
That renders her eyes so bright
They never before SO brilliantly shone
Nor expressed such int nse delight
What is it she hears that dimples her face,
And conjures tne smile to her lips,
And she holds the machine with an tndolsnf
grace
In her delicate finger tips.
Tap, tap, tap! Tap, tap, tapi then buzz and
whirr,
And wild words in confusion lost.
They all of them seem to be speaking to her.
Sor the telephone wires are crossed
Hello. there, Central! Hello, there--hello"
Whats thats' II don't hear you Alright"
"Speak louderv who's there?" lis thai
YOU husbandr' Nor
I'm detained at the ONCE tonight"
But it is not these voices that brighten hes
eyes
And cause her TO smile-to be plain,
The voice that she finally hears with surprise,
Is her fathers, in Maiden Lane.
Like music from far away lands tho words
come;
What emotions ecstatlc they bringi
ter stay home;
He has called here and purchased ring"
Jewellers Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
BARWISE COMMISSION : COMPANY.
21a, sedgw1ck Building

Grain Provisions and Stocks Private wires Chicago
Louis and New York Orders promptly
Of the markets Of the country for the purchase sale for fn
delivery or grain provisions and stocks
Orders solicited and correspondence invited.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
A Breath of Spring.

A dash of warm breathed, bl nding rain, rush
OF sunshine through the gloom,
And DER the silent, drowsy earth the old gray
orchards break abloom.
touch of mystic. hidden power, slken
cover thrilled in twain,
And loi q winged fame takes flight from
where a creeping thing has lain.
Then swift the hills are made aware, Of what
the valleys knew before
That Natures younglings are awake, and
Spring is knocking at the door.
Lucy Z. Tilley, in Harpers Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
SKINS OF REPTILES.
A New York shop Keeper Talks About the
Uses of Serpent Hides

In the window of an uptown Broad
way store, where fancy articles 10
leather are sold. hangs a skin which
very much resembles an alligator 3
hide, except for its greater length and
lighter markings. That" said the
proprietor of the store when ques-
toned. lis the largest anaconda skin
ever exhibited in this city. 1t is fifteen
feet long, two feet in width, and, as
you see, is beautifully marked
do you mean to say that there is a
staple trade in anaconda skins?" was
asked. -
"Notsat ;all We use a greas msny
snake skins for the manufacture Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
Origin of the Dog.

The question of the origin of the dog has
recently been discussed by Prof Nehing
who believes that it has descended from
various still surviving species OF wolves and
iackals. The latter animals can be tanned
and many attempts to domesticate wolves
have been successfully made in recen'
times Herr Ronge has SO completed.
tanned young wolf that he follows him Ell
actly as dog might do.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30
The Empire Gown.


Take a large-slzed tablecloth,
Stitch two sides together,
Run pucker round the top
On a ribbon tether.
Cut some arm-holes near the neck,
Put the belt below them,
Just TO touch the shouldcT-blades,
So as not To show them.
Let the skirt be flowing loose,
Like o sail that's tapping
In The vagrant Southern breeze,
Mast and yard tapping.
Tack some buttons up the back.
Two OF three is plenty,
For you know an Empire gown
In the waist is scanty.
Put some lace about the neck.
Sew il there or pin it
Then, TO make the gown complete,
Let the girl get in it.
Washington. Critic.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-30

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. d63 tt
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14
suMNi1's SAY.

At meeting ot citizens held in
summit called to consider matters
pertaining ID the Fort Scott rail
road, it was resolved to hold a
general meeting Of the citizens OF
Pike county at the same place on
Monday. 10th inst.
The following on the subject OF
the railroad is from the able pen OF
pr. e. III. Otken, who acted as see
retary OF the Summit meeting:
"a matter Of SO much inpor-
tauea to the people Of Pike county
rs this railroad viii be, should its
route pass through our territory,
viii hardly be underyalued hy
Thoughtful citizens. A nailr0ad line
running from the Gulf Coast at
Mobile or Mississippi City to the
Mississippi river ut Natchez. thence
10 Kansas City, into the great
Western grain region, will be Of
untold benefit to the people of
Pike and Of South Mississippi.
Snch 4 road will muse new lite
into commerce. lower the tariff
rates on our exports and imports.
enhance the yalueof our lands aud
offer market for thousands OF
acres, and offer a welcome to ho.
mogcniouS people who ae tired 81
Dakota Billiards. The pine timber
Of South Mississippi placed within
reach Ola market, will be more val
uable than the land itself. Millions
Of feet will be Skipped to the prai-
ries Of the west and returning
trains will come laden with west
crn produce for southern towns and
the destined city On tile Gulf Coast.
"Now is the nick Of tin e" One
right decision now Is worth CIoz
Ell sagacious decisions ten years
hence
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14
BELLE GROVE PLANTATION, Ia.

EDITOR GAZFTTE: Belle Grove
Plantation is in Iberville Parish,
81 miles above New Orleans,on the
Mississippi River, in one OF tile
most fertile regions OF the State
it being so rich that the sugar
cane never fails to mike good
crop, No matter whether the sea-
son is good o. bad, i crop is Ger
tain TO be made ii planted and the
weeds kept ont. Other parts Of
Louisiana this year, have onlymlde
half a crop, but here the crops
We're good and the mills are in full
operation and will be for three
weeks more.
Belle Grove Plantation contains
1900 acres and has about half Of It
nnd9r cultivation,and as the name
indicates, has beautiful grove in
trcnt Of the magnificent residence.
The grove contains % acres cover
ed with pecan and oak trees. so
thick that they completely hide
the three-story brick mansion from
view to any one passing on the
main road. This house was built
Just before the war at cost OF
SlSO,000 by a Mr.. Andrews, who
owned the place at that time. lie
cultivated 1900 acres with slave la,
b0r, but did not make any more
than is made now on 500 acres.
Mr.. James A. Ware is now the
owner. He is a Louisianaian and
was raised at the business. Under
his management al the different
departments are Well supplied
with everything necessary 10 sue
cess. One hundred hands and 100
mules are required 20 do the work
ofplantiag, gathering aud making
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14

ready for market. This year the
place will make about 1900 hogs
heads. which will sell for about
ss0,00O dollars. | suppose the prof
il on that will amount to very
nice sum for Que man to make in a
year.
Your paper.th Gazette, has been
a regular visitor here every week
since | came in September. Its
old familiar look always carries me
back to Magnolia, and | would
think | could see the train pulling
up to the depot and the post mast
er comingover for the mail bag, but
alas, was mistaken, and will not
have the pleasure Of seeing Mag
nolia until about Christmas.
Charlie Ulmer is here with me.
Both Of lis look forward to the
happy day when We shall once
more greet our good fliends Of Pike
county.
Please 2ccept bucket Of sample
ld1il lttAtt ttt ilttlt stun ui " nun
sugar is mule. aul when you eat
il. just think how happy we must
he whore w make bushels of the
sweet stall every day.
Charlie and myself have had a
very good time here. Alr. Ware
and hs overseer. Mr.. Leblanc,
have made US feel at home as
much as possible, and everything
has worked well 50 far.
We arc near ng The rnd If the
sugar giin.lng very fast and Viii
soon be home.
Yours truly,
$. l.. LANGDoN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14

is not thought that the comn,,
list of committees VIII be- d, r'.@
pleted before the holiday recas. u'
The democratic members Of Il II
committee on Rnlesare exsnessu.s' -
Carlisle and Randoll.
the Civi! Service ltw seem.
u fair way to catch it from hon
parties IN the Senate. Senat.aa
Vance has introduced bill e..
its repeal, aud Senator Pad ~
one, removing the Railway Man
Service from rs jurisdlclio.
Both The gentlemen state that Il.
law IS humbug, and that Il.
strict enforcement would be n
rectly in opposition to our wbol.
system Of Government. Wba,
two men usually as far apart u
these two ag.e ee, lh6ru is food r..
thought in the subject Of agree.
ment.
EN-Spsaker Carlisle takes bae.
his old place of democratic Ieade,
Gu the floor Of the House, with 4,
much ease and grace as he lald 4
down to accept the speakershln
No man ever had stronger hoI,
on hs party associates IN Con
gress than Mr.. Clllisle has.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14

1905
ff.4
na
iflg
ta.
IL.
t,
it."isi' aAi
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Liberty, Mss, Dec. :, 1889.
EDITOR GAzETrE; Please say
to your readers that the next
meeting of the Executive Board
Of the Mississippi Association
will be with the Mt. Zloa church,
il Franklin county on Tuesday
after 2nd Sunday ID Jan. 1890,
at 9 clock, a. IN. Blank nilsson
nyelopes have been distributed
to all the churches, and it Is to
be hoped by that time that M
unprecedented collection viii be
made by each church and sent To
The Board.
Thc Board through Commit
tee, estimated the expense n,ces-
sary to continue Miss Mnttie Cook
at Blue Mountain Female College,
daang Assocational year, and
the amount WAS pro rated among
tho several churches. as follows.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14
WASHINGTON LETTER
.l-la1. FL Re.aIar e.ama.nona.nt.

trrom oar Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dee. 9, 1889.
Sergeant-at-Arins Leedom Of
the House Of Representatives has
the sympathy Of everybody here
IN the misfortune that overlook
him just rs he was preparing to
turn his office over 10 Mr. Holmes
his newly elected republican sue
{ ssor. G. H. Slcott, who has
been Cashier Of Mr.. Leedom's !
Office for SIX years and who hts
handled during that time nore
than $50 100000 has turned thlei
and absconi, Il with about $75, 900
Of somebody elsn' money. Whose
money, and who VIII have to
bear the los is As yet very line
lrgal problem. The money was
drawn flom the Treasury by Sill
cott on salary receipts slgaed by
Members Of Che House of Rep
rescnlativcs, md the Treasury
oilicluls claim ihat he men who
$ gned The receipts VII haze to
stand lhe loss, while the RYprc
sentatlyes are generally of The
opinion that the loss should FAN
On the Government. an lhat rho
Goycf4r.ett will have 10 ,al;e IL
chances Of tccovenn1 the mone,
from Mr. Le.d,n, {, vcr,l,rro,
ury experts a,n now as.I.ling i
committee Of The IIoa.ot,lny
ilgatc the looks of tlm serae,a,-
1t. Arms. 4, sY,nas lrcir r,nort
i, made Tie House ,jtii.l5e .on,c
action. GanbIlcq a.d woncn
we've the erase + Sile m, M
He u suppo ed t. 81 IN emada.
rhr aomiYauon Of .Jtldae Il. +.
Brewer, Of I{assos, TO be as.oci.
ate Justice of tie Soprcma Coul
was Il complete surprise to evry-
Que here, except tic Kansas sen.
ators. 1t vas hadly Il welcome
surprise either to many IL rhc
republicans. The fact thd Judqe
Brewer lsa shong Prohibition Il
adds nothing to Tie popula.lly Of
his nomination 'rnere i. 10 op-
position 60 his confirmation. which
VIII probably bu pushed riohl
through,
No Official notice Of tic Death
o. Jeffetson DAVIS vas tnl,ep
here, notwlhstanlln llny hn hayino
once been Seer lary ol War, ara
quite n sensation was croaled =
some quarters decusc ladc
living scveud eqmrcs frpm lhe
Capitol, saw tit 10 dalpe lie lpn,
of her house ia nomnipg.
Senator Y,uthe.s = alo,,lat
for bear" on III, feru o,a.,,,.,
lie offered = prcnnlJe ,t
non il the senate ss,ing C1',,,
The fact tbnt M o.s.,m X X
taxes on ior.ian merr,. y y
should be 20 revised. ,on.d,. y,
amended ns ID pr,yil.@ g,..,
"a, tho cotloe,,..a 4 t'',
revenue 10 pay tbe eApapses II
tho Governmanl, ee6ooo, eally
administered. lbe pincipm se5
interest Of III public deblasti,ag
fal due, nrl Ilbstal + as,.,,,
but moi a dolInr more soeosd,
for the tIxail0n Of IN aFft.i.., s.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14
s..sg.....A.. zan
a MANLY TRIBUTE.
rae mis,lssippnns il Washington Honor
Their Departed Comrade ard Friend.

The Mississipplnns ia Washinaton Honor
Their Departed Comrade ard Friend.
{y,gutva.n>. ~. q naot
.ngnf tbn nro,ninoo AIississinni
ans pnV r. tbp cifv was bcld hrre
this Afternoon takp appronTiatc
action pu the death of Jefferson
Davis. Among those present we're
Justice luuar, WHO presided, and
tae euafc Mississippi delegation in
congress. ihcludtag Senators Wal.
thali and George.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14

aero ef YfAa, "osras AY2
Dtfs


-
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-14

This matter was referred To the
members Of the Executive Board
in each church, with Instructions
70 appCirt a lady n their respee-
tive churches to assist them, and
proceed rs rapidly as possible to
collect tl4cse amounts and as far
rs practicable to send some To
Board At neNt meeting. VIII lho,e
brethren please attend to this
matter at unco2
Anlntcrcstng program has bccn
adopted for next meeting. Will
not all the members try to uttcn Z
All are invited. Dinner will BE
served at the church, by the
Rdle' Of the uelshborhood. BY
the way, Mr. EDITOR, your pleas
ing countenance, great social
qualities and profound discretion
would be hauled with delight by
your many friends at that time
andlplace. Respectfully.
Il. j. SlEwART.
Secretary Executive Board,
Mississippi BAPTIST Ass9ciatlon.