davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-17

stitutio1 in ali the territories. where tn
| the legislature have passed law pro
vidiug that women may vote, and sucl
law has not been repealed by subsequen
| legislation.
! Washington territory finds itselt
without the congressional appropria-
ton necessary to defray the expense:
of its regular Legislative session
The indications ere that no session
will be held. though the members
meet at Olympia to take a look al
adjourn. If the desire of the citi-
zenS of Washington for the admis-
sion Of their territory into the Union
could be enhanced by any circum~
stance or procedure, this evidence Of
territorial dependence upon congress
for the simple privilege of lawInak-
ing must serve to increase it, \ full
grown man, m-asqCeraGing in the
Sarb of infancy and hampered at
every turn by the annoying restric-
tions imposed by garments outgrOwn,
would, comparing great things with
small, Illustrate the condition of a
territory, big, with all the clements
of statehood, and yet kept in raren~
tai leading strings. The conditions
imposed in this case present Il fair
IlluStra ton of the results of the great
national game OF Partisanships. vs..
Craftsmanship, in when the demo
cratic majority in the house have for
some time held the winning hand.
The result, however, promises to be
changed in the near future by the
grand shuttle and new deal of the
late elections OregOnian.
The latest thing in church entertain
mentS Is Il butter tea. \ sort OF UlCO
performance, as 1t were.
South Carolina is not strongly prohi-
bition. Governor Fisk has just one vote
i'll the state, but it's Il nest egg.
An army retiring board has Ecen or
dercd to meet ut Vancouver Barrack5 for
the examining OF such officers as my he
ordered before it.
Corp. j. w. Lupkin, G Co, 14th
Inf, has been sent from Vancouver
Barracks to the military ins1ne a5y-
lum at Washington.
Chairman BrIce, of the democratic
national committee, has rendered his
private car to General Harrison for
his conveyanc e 20 Washington.
Lieut.. +. j. Nc Lernand, aide de
camy to General Gibbon, has been
ordered to return to Vancouver bar
racks on the 26th. When Captains
Norwood and Gregg are retired,
Lieut. McLernand wlIl be promoted
to captaincy, as will also Lieut.
SchOfield upon the retirement of
Capt. McAdams.
Six Chinese were returned this morn
ing to this port by the Olympian in the
custody OF Mr. Hamilton, the United
States Marshal. Thcse7were the ones
found guilty of being illegally in the coun-
Try, and ordered on Il writ of deportation,
to he sent back to the port whence they
came. They were taken over in sloop
manned by two white men, but before
safe landing could be effected, the eagle
ewes OF two customs officials We're upon
the almond eyes, and the meeting OF the
optics resulted with the consequence rs
above stated. As the Cinnamon en-
barked at Vancouver, with certificates
issued ut that port, they will be taken on
board the boat for the terminal city to-
night. In the meantime the marshal
has accompanied them to the Provincial
Jail where they will he kept for safe keep
ing-NictorIa Times, Jan. 10.
, 1889-01-17

The question OF navigating the
SpOk.:np river above the Fails will
soon bo settled by the launching of
steamer upon it, waters. X. \. Jones,
superintendent of the city water
works, has nearly completed the hull
of Il fine pleasure tug and at an early
date Will have it ready for a trial
rip-RerieW.
, 1889-01-17
Northern Pacific Stock.

The Northern Pacific stocks W
strong over the announcement of
decision given by tine auditor -ge
al establishing the legality of
Northern Pacific company's ella
a second indemnity belt. Tb
mediate result is to give the North.
ern Pacific between 100000 and
100000 acres of the best land in
Dakota-land that can be put into
market at once. and that should av-
erage nearly So per acre, especially
if paid for IN preferred stock 1t is
thought that the preferred stock will
be nearly extinguished when the
land holdings of the company east OF
the Missouri river shall have been
sold.-Phiiadelphia Record.
, 1889-01-17
Moody Drawin. g.n.ge t:reu,

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-The audieu,
Mr.. Moody addressed this evening att
Mechanics Pavilion has not been eqp
ed since tbe meetings began here Ev
chair and seat WIS occupied
counted them elves fayUritCs ybad
il chance TO get Standing Ioom meu were
fortunate in getting fotthoid on pillars
and posts The choir lott was crowded
and people SAT on the railing. There
Was a crush of humanity Oh the platform
that lstt Ia room Eur moving and little
Opportunity foi 4e-ticnlatIon. Eight
Thousand people heard tic services.
, 1889-01-17

The convention also decided upon
the name of Washington for the ne
state-a selection which We think un
wise in every respect. here are too
many Washingtons already to con
found the mail sprviC- and some
name like CascaGia -"
have been chosen. ]
should be admitted
people by vote shoul,
choose the name ant
the state. Simply becuu,-
Ington was Il great man i'll his day ~
no reason why every town and coun,
try and state should be labeled vi h
his name to confoUnd the world ut
large. Whatcom RereiHe.
, 1889-01-17
The Woman suTra@istS

WASHINGTON, Jau. Ex-senator Cnl-
lom has presented petition To the SEN
ate, Which was referred to the commit
tee on territories, from the citizens OF
Washington Territory. praying that,
when congress passes the enabling acts
for the admission of the several terri
tories. they VIII permit w)men to vote
for delegates to the consti utional con-
veation and, on the adoption of the COL
stitutio1 in ali the territories, where the
the legislature have passed a law pro-
vidiug that women may vote, and such
law has not been repealed by subsequent
legislation.
, 1889-01-17

Notice is hereby give.
with the provisions of tll
June 3. 1875. entitled ,
timber lands in the States
Nevada and WaSiiI-tO'
Kelly. OF PoIt Towu-eH'
Territory Of WaShing;o:
this Office his sworn -
purchase OF the lots "
iow.~hip 10 - mort
will offer proof 10 sf
more valuable for ii
agricultural purpO-s
10 said land before tbs
this Office I Seattle,
day of Jaiy. Iss9
lie Hame- aS witncz
pcz leland. W. Z, JiS
y. +. BlTtOn Of Port It
of Port Townsend
ANY and al PersO's
above described lands ar
claims in tHI- Office on.
OF JulV lisa
, 1889-01-17

Presidential electors meet at the
capitals of their respective states on
Monday, Jan. l4th, to east Their votes
for President of the United states.
Hon. G. w. Fulton. of the Oregon
Harrison and Morton electors has
beer selected to bear the presiden~
tiaI vote to Washington in person.
Dewatto, on Hoods Canal in Ma
son county, is to have speciai mail
service.
If the law reviving the rank OF
Lieut.. General of the army IS pass
ed. Colonel Greirson, mm1fi.'
tho department of Arizona. viii IL"
doubt be promoted to Brlg Garer-
alsl,ip. and Lieut. Col Brisbin VIII
be made colonel OF the lOth cHya'fI'
aad the old favorite, Lieut.. lgL
Green. will be made colonel Of the
End. with headquarters at " ALA
| Walla.
, 1889-01-17

Jas. NJ.
Gem chophe
fine turkey
other attracti
wilt continuel
ual popular ST
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
SODA loooMorlyes.
May be Used on the Streets ofmagrolia
Some Day

May be Used on the Streets ofMagnola
Some Day,
Soda locomotives, which have
been used in some European cities
with success, are beginning TO
attract attention in this country,
and will no doubt take the place
of steam where the latter has
been found objectionable. Pow
haps they will somc day be sub
stituted for dummy engines, as
the latter seem to be objec.lona-
be to the general puhllc. The
Railway Age, speaking Of this
motor, says:
"Four locomo otives to be run
by soda, which takes the place
OF fire under the boiler, have been
built IN Philadelphia They are
foi service on the streets Of Mia
neapolis, Mimi, where steam
engines are forbidden. The on
ginc is about sixteen feet long,
entirely boxed in, with no visible
smoke stack or pipes, AS there !,
no exhaust or refuse. The boiler
IS of copper, eighty four and
one-half inches IN diameter anc
fifteen feet long, having tube,
running through it as in stean
boilers. Inside the boiler will b,
| placed five tons OF soda, which
upon being dampercd by let o
steam, produces an intense heat
In about six bours the soda i:
/ thoroughly saturated, when TIL
action ceases. a stream Of super
heated steam from stationur,
bUiler Is then forced to the soda
! which drives .out the moisture
and the soda is roady for us
again. The exhaust steam fron
the cylinder is used TO saiulat
the soda, and by tlns means al
refuse is used. These engine
are the first OF their kind tha
have been built IN this country
They will have the same powe
as those used on the New .Yor
elevated Asoads. Soda engi0p
are used in Berlin and other Euro
poan cities very successfully, an
hey also traverse the st Goth
ard tunnel, under the Alps, wher
the steam engine cannot be ven
tilated 50 as-to carry off chs noS
ious gases generated by a loco
motive.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29

open war over the federal APP
pointments in that State. Wash
burn is thought to have little
the best Of 1t SO far.
Ex-Representatlye Horr, Of
Michigan, the funny man, wanted
to be Consul at Montreal, but he
has been turned down" very
abruptly. He says, that Presl-
dent HARRISON promised HIM
another consulship.
Somebody asked Sam Randall
who would be the next democratic
nominee for the presidency, and
his answer shoald be tak,n to
heart by those impa'lent gentle
men that are Trying to preclpltate
the next campaign. lie said ;
"Two years from now will be
early enough TO begin considering
that question, TO shy nothing 0l
intellgentIy answering II.
The opinion IS gaining GROUND
here that HARRISON fears TO call ~
extra session OF Congress. Th,
republican majority is ~ slim thai
he prefers waiting Tor the hoppe
+ n reinforcements from the new
States.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29

She read nothing but stories IN
paper covers. In place Of being
sedate and sobel minded she was
frivolous to excess; she spent
most her time with women who
liked to "frivol." She kept Lent
IN the most expensive way, so as
to make the impression upon
everybody that she was better
than the EXTREMIST kind OF Lent
From liking the sedatest company
she passed to liking the gayest
society and the most fashionable
method of getting rid of her time.
Nothing whatever had happened
to her, and she Is aow an orna-
ment Of society.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
THE SOUTHERN cog PEA.


There is no regular field crop
common to this latitude that pays
better than the Southern field or
COW pea. Plant now, if IT may
be done, aud continue to fill all of
the available ground that may be
vacated by other crops through
out the season tilI August r.
peas are planted in April and
May, like most other crops, tile
yield is better than if planted
later, but stiIl the returns aro
good even fiSn u late planting
And not least among the valuable
considerations is the improvement
Of the soil on which the peas arc
grown. We know from actual
pes sonal experience a plat Of land
Will be improved in several re,
spects from having grown crop
Of peas, eveA though the whole
crop, vine aud all, should be re-
moved at maturity BY select
ing The hardy black variety, with
thick huh on the pea they vii
mako good pasturagc for hogs
throughout the winter The
variety commonly known as tLe
"whippoorwlIi Is about rs GOOD
and productive as any, but VIII
not keep so well, exposed to the
weather, as the block poas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
How a Woman's Whole Life Wac
Changed,

There was once lady, sober in
mind and sedate manner. whose
plain dress exactly represented
her desire to be inconspicuous, to
do good, tn improve every day of
her life in actious that should
benefit her kind. She was
serious person, inclined to I'M.
proving conversation, TO the
reading Of bound books that cost at
least a dollar and half (fifteen
cents Of which she gladly contrib
uted to the ailthor), and she had
ii distaste foy the gay society
which was manly a iiutter OF rib
bons and talk and pretty faces !;
and when she mcditatcd. as she
did In her spare moments, her
heart was sore over tho frivoIity
Of life and the emptiness. Of fash
ION. She longed TO make the
world better, and without any
ptiggIshncss she set it an example
of simplicity and sob'icty, of
cheerful acqulcscence III plainness
and Inconspieuoisness.
One day, il was in autum, tins
lady had occasion to oUy now
hat. From II great number offered
to her she selected rcd one with
II dull red plume. 1t did not agree
with The rest of her apparel; it did
not iii her apparent character.
What impulse led to this selection
she could not expllin. She was
not tired Of beng good, hut some-
thing in the jauntiuess Of the hat
and the color pleased her. If 1t
were a temptation she did not in
tend to yield t. it, but she thought
she would rake the hat home and
try 1t. Perhaps her nature felt
the need Of a little warmth. The
hat pleased her still more when
she got it home and pat it on and
surveyed herself in the mirror.
Indeed, there was a new EXPIRES
SION in her face that corfespnhded
to the hat. She put 1t off and
looked ut at. There was sonle-
Thing almost humanly winning
and temptations III it. In short,
she kept it, and when she wore II
abroad she was not conscious OF
its incongruity to herself orto her
dress, but Of the incongrulty oi
the rest of the apparel 10 the hat
! which seemed TO have a sort Of IN
telligeace of its own, at least o
| power Of changing and conform.
log things to itself: BY degrees on.
article after another in the LADY,
wardrobe was laid aside and an.
loiher substituted for il answering
to the demanding spirit Of the hat
! 10 a little while this plan lads
was not plain any nore but mos
gorgcously dressed and possessed
| with ii desire to be IN the Lieht o.
the fashion 1t came TO this tlia
she had a tsa gown made out of ;
window curtain with a flamboyan
pattern. Solomon ID all saIs glor,
would have been ashamed Of Inn
self in her presence.
But this was nos all. Her dis
position, her IDEAS, her whole hi
was changed. She did not sn.
more think OF going about dainI
good, hut Of aAasing herself
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
PRoBIslTIoN.

The election ON The Conslitu-
tional Amendment IN Pennsyl-
vanla, on Tuesday last, resulted
in great victory for the VETS,
and again di-clos.s the unwisdom
of our people III asking fol a vote
upon question upon which the
popular mind is stllmfsinformed.
Great revolutions that change
The surface Of The business affalrs
of Il Commonwealth, cannot be
effected until The people shall be
fully convinced Of the necessity
Of the change demanded. A vote
upon the saine subject IN this
State would manifest a similar
result. Our people are not yet
sufficiently trained; the pulpit
and ihe press, have not yet fully
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
coaANcHE COUNTY, TEXAS.

came over tho same wild,
mountainous country partially
described il former lctter-thc
dividing ridge between he waters
Of the Colorado and Iirazos
rivers. ] wish you couId.sec the
grand and sublime panorama OF
hills, valleys, rocks and farms.
You must not suppose mountain
consists Of Il narrow, barren and
II inhabited rldge On top Of
this mountain lies what is called
table land, five miles wide aud /
can't tell how long, consisting
of hills and valleys on smaller
scale, mostly rich timbcfcd land
But oh, such timber. You are
used TO booking up at trees one
hundred feet high with u view
/ limited by the extent o! the clear
4 ing or the low landsof the classic
Tangipahoa. Here you look
down at trees, the very tallest Of
which might measure ten (10)
icet, but OF general average Of
six (G) feet, while your view is
limited only by the distant horl-
zon or other aud far distant noun
tain ranges. These trees, for
such they really are, make up IN
dense growth, however, for thcii
dwariish size, standing for the
most pat as dense as oats Ia Il
field, while they aie os crooked
and etubbed rs can be. You
can't find a straight piece, body
or limb, six inches long and snff
near about, ms wire Of the same
sizc. They neither bend o.
break. You could not walk ;
hundred yards through Que ol
the dense patches III Il day, ant
llhen, unless clothed IN buckSkin
you would have on but little cls'
than sllrels and tatters. General
ly, they grow Gully in patches d
Il few acres, With narrow inter
walls between, 50 you can zigzas
your way along even on hons,
back. but ] have seer hundred
81 acres covered by the dense. III.
bioken growth, impencirable tc
man Or beast. Yes, u rabbit, o.
even a hog, if on the razor back
order, might accomplish the fcat
i If you ask what Is tho use ol
ihut timber. / answer by asking
what IS The use Of snakes, tnran-
tuIas and ceit;p,d .. Answer
my question md win answer
,Ouis
IIowbeit, these little trees Il,
produce aOmns and III wobderfu
abundance. which, no doubt, il
the days If the red mans domi
uation, fc,l and fattened bear
turkeys and perhaps other ami
mails to the white man urknown
j. APPLEwnIrE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
A Now YuIk firm Of ahoenaIs-

a New Yolk firm of ahocnak-
ers have sent to the Paris cxposi-
tIon thirty piirs Of boats and
shoes the average cost Of each
pair being $25. There is not 't
bit Of leather in them that IS not
American and the workmanship,
is ali American. Th,re are boots
and shors that are American cali. 4.
alligator skin, porpoise hide and
kangaroo. They are All band
made and are all mems shoes.
Ole thing hat the exhibit Will
show is the great prpgscss that has
baen male IN The u nsfaetrra Of
Aner car shoes apA leather.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
DEsoLATloN

Sweeping dow2 that fertile valley,
Like demon fierce aud wild,
Game the seething. caring waters,
Sraring neither man nor child.
Now. where once fair lands and houses
Stood, doth desoiatiou reign;
For the water knows no pity,
Sweeping lives like chnits Of grain
On the Canemaugh, so peaceful,
Shone the suns prosperity.
Little dreaming of the shadow
That SO on should o'e her be,
knowing not the fate awaiting.
And that. by the close Ut day.
Death should fold her to his boson.-
Sweep her onward as his prey.
Oh, the anguish and the sorrow
That doth stir the hearts of men
Who behold the wreck ana bleakness,
Knowing what ''it might have beenl'
But no warning toll the people,
Ne'er whisper, faint aud low.
That tae angry, sur2ing waters
Soon Der Concmaugh should flow.
Homeless they we're left 10 wander,
Who escaped the secthiug food
Cut TALBOT FROM friendly shelter.
Offered thou by all who could.
But this aid. so kindly rendered,
And 50 gleatly needed there.
Can not iii the vacant places
Leath has made where all was fair.
| Pennsylvania! oh, iar valley
Conemaugh. with thee we weep,
Give to thee oar sincere pity
Fer thy wound iniliete, desp.
But We know thy bitter anguish
Human power can meyer heal.
SO to God we recommend thee.
Who shal'a things yet reveal.
NELLIE G RoBiNsoi
in Cincinnati laauirer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
The GAZETTE, One Year

EE9CAsH TO accompany orders.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29
The INFLUENCE OF THINGS

in Cincinnati laeuiror.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29

The New York World speers at
the appointment of CALVIN S.
Drice as chairman OF the national
democratic committee While
claiming to be democratic, both
the New York World and Sun
mr. mage to do the party all the
harm the, can.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-29

rr.luslent ads. will he charged for al the rate Of
tditionai Insertion
cza.s All advertising due Nhen itlseitcu unless
a-f wise specially agreed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
ITO BE CONTINUED
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of
the above diseases, all Of which arise from
torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys,
or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. H. MOTLEY, At
lanta, GA.
SOC. and 81 per bottle. Sold by all drug
nrists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
From a Prominent Lady.

have not been able in two years to walk
or stand without suffering great pain.
Since taking DR.. Mozleys Lemon Elixir
can walk half mile without suffering the
least inconvenience.
Mrs. r. II. BLooDwoRTH Griffin, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years Of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys and consti-
patton, have boon cured by DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir and am now a we'll man.
Rev. Z. c.. DAVIS,
Ed. N. E. Church South, No. % Tattnall
Street, Atlanta Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ca,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to SO per day.
Try it and be convinced. Boston Home
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
IT Is IMPOSSIBLE
For us to reduce
the Prices Of our
Straw Hats, as they
were marked lower.
than the lowest at
the start Of the sea-
son ; but in order to
reduce our stock in
generaI,we WILL until
further notice, pre-
sent the choice Of
any Straw Hat in the
house to every pur-
chaser Of SIS or over.
Remember, our
goods are all marked
in Plain Figures,
with but One Price,
thus making this
offer the BEST and
most BONA FIDE
offer ever made to
the public.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
One Price
ClOthierS, HatterS & Mems FurnEherS,
1913 Congress st.
zs..-----.-----s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-11-30
THE sCOOPER sCOOPED.

The Atlanta Constitution sent special
correspondent to Vernon, Ala, to inter-
view Rube Burrows, the train robber.
provided he could be found. The Birm-
ingham Age Herald "caught on" and
fixed up huge joke on the Constitution
man. A bogus Rube Burrows was found
who agreed to be interviewed for 5000.
This was paid to an agent of the great
robber, and the correspondent was blind
folded and carried six miles, riding be-
hind tie supposed agent, to the noun
tain den where Burrows was said to be
camping. Arriving there after midnight
the correspondent found his supposed
Rube squatting before pine-knot fire,
while guns and pistols bristled on all
Sides The interview was held and the
Constitution man taken back to the town.
He left on the next train for Atlanta,
and the Constitution issued an extra and
chartered a special train to take the
edition to Birmingham. But the Age
Herald had not been asleep. 1t had also
cotton out an extra, exposing the plot
put up on the Atlanta man, and charter
ed special to carry its illustrated edition
to Atlanta. The two specials met on the
road, but the Age. Herald man was in
Atlanta two hours before the Constitu-
ton reached Birmingham. The enter
prise of both papers is commendable,
and the Constitution made out that it
enjoyed the joke as much as anybody
Clarion-Ledger.