davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
sh miejscowych a ~wszystek, kt6ry sic s%prz2tnie, MOI
ma ZawsZe w domu sprZedac.

miejscowych a ~wszystek, kt6ry sic s%przqtnie, MOI
ma zawsze W domu sprzedac.
Jeczmssa 1 Zye. w ostatnlm roku by4o iedv-
me lls,s56 ARROW obslanych jeczmieniem a IL ,68s a.
buszli z akra. Jeczmien stawal W Genie cd as c. do
IS c. buszel, zyto Cd c. do Is c.
(B k W "a. Tylko SIT ARROW
obslanych byio tenn zbozem W roku ostatnim to tyl-
ko ma szplachach pustei ziemi, ME zdatnej do innych
piodoW: Gdzie grunt by} zdatny pod tatarke, tam ona
sic dobrze %obrodzi}a. w niekt6rych okolicach ciaynie-
to 40 40 buszli z akra, wszelako przeeietny plon byl
mniej wiecej 20 buszli z akra.
kARTOFLE Ziemniaki, perki, bull
wy | t. p Przecietny sprzet kartohi MONA Ii
czys ma ioI buszl' z akra, a gatunek pc wiekszej cze-
sci jest doskona4y, suchy, maczysty smacznv. Sprzet
W r: 1879 by1 s,sl5,s9o buszli z $500 ARROW. Cena
jest cd l6 do rs cent6w buszel, lima czasem do 70
centow. M~szedzle fatwo je sprzsda6.
CWlkhY, BANIE MELoNY pewnie nigdzie ME
urosna wleksze, jak W Minnesota. Nlerzadko spotvka
SIG W ]eslenl ma polach, z kt6rych korn sprzatnieto.
gr.tunt gesto pokryty olbrzymiemi baniami lub melona,
AMBER Trzcina cukrowa. Amber
Prawa co rok sig p~owieksza; W +. 1878 obsiano 747 a.
Know, W ostatnlm roku zas 1911 ARROW, a i'm dosko-
nalsze wynaJduJa maszyny, tenn lepszy stale sic tel sv-
r r;} , Hzesc lat " tyr przecietny plon z akra ME wyno-
sir wleceJ, ]ak 40 galony, dzisiaj zas sieea cd 100 do
$50 galonoW: Amber uprawiaja juz W kaadej zaludnio-
neJ czesci Minnesoty a obradza on sic r6wnie dohrza
ma nowlnach, Jak ma preryi, uprawia sic mniei wiecei
mienia jest W Stanie Is do rs 6. funt. Dwoma fnnt..
mi siemienia MONA obsiac jeden akier pruntu ~
LEN | KONOPIE Len uprawiaia W wielkich
rozmiarach ola jego siemienia, kt6rego sic sprzata o..
kofo s buszll z akra, a ktdre pozadane jest Ola fabry-
roku lnem obsianych bylo 1926 ARROW q nlon " Go
MENU wynosii oko4o So: 1888 buszli. Len siieia now;e-
kszeJ czescl ma zlemi Pc raz pierwszy zoranei. qdyz
pail r1i's sS' T ( ~pis1S Fosne o sn o7ir H9ays' P %;.l Tymtd'f 1n6a
AM lch upraWlaJa, AMI robla Z Mich uzytek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
R0lnictWO.

Jest obecnie W Minnesota Il, 900 farm. unraw;,.
jacych %4,75o,ooo ARROW. Me jest to jedynie Stan psze-
nlczny, lecz Jeden 2 tych, W kt6rym jedno zboze tax
dobrze rosnie, jak drugie. Pszenica Jest g}6wnem zbo.
ZEN ola tego, re ja zawsze MONA sprzedac "a eot6w-
Ike. Farmerzy W nowym kraju musza natvchmiast o.
bracac swoje pieniadze ma got6wke, a nadto lest bodz-
Gem DO Jej chodowania to, re pszenioa w Minnesota
obradza sic W nadzwyczajnej wielkosci.
PsZENICA. : Gatunkiem naiwiecei roznowsze.
%chnionym W Minnesota, jest tax zwana Fife ,yheat. spro-
wadzona Z kanady. Ciagnie sic W przecieciu 1e do 20
buszll z akra, czesto nawet 35 do 40. w ostatnim ro.
ku sprzatnieto z 2,963,325 ARROW, W 70 powiatach.
5o,0O0,ooo buszli, 2 kt6rych znaczna czesG by}a Mr., 1.
KORN (KUKURYDZA) choduja we wszvstk;cb
%czesciaeh Stanu z prawie r6wnem powodzeniem. Ciao-
ME SIG W przecleciu 81 buszle z akra. u 455,514 akr6w
zaslewu kornu w ostatnim roku sprzatnieto $500 900
buszi. sprzet . roku poprzedniego byf l3.291,s1o q
1896 akr6w), czyli plon przecietny a5 buszli 2 akra:
Najwyzszy sprzet by} 373 buszla z akra. Por6wnanie ?
innemi stanami CO do sprzetu kornu wykazuie: Min
nssota 35, Wisconsin 80, Iowa SO, Missouri 81, Kan.
sas 33, Illinois 50, Indiana 33, Ohio 50, Kentucky. 20
cena kornu W Minnesota jest 40 cent6w "a
buszel.
OWES. = Minnesota zdaie sic bvG naturalnem
uiublonem mielseem tego zboza. Sprzata sic w pre-
cleciu 3s buszli Z akra, pysznego ciezkiego owsa, c.
ma iego Cd "a C. do SO c. "a buszel ma naszych tar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
Dfugosc por roku.

"1osna r0zpoczyna sic W Mlnnesocie W koncu
hlarca luo ma poczatku Kwietnia, a siewy zaczyna
sic tylko troche pdzniej: jak W Ohio. zniwo zazwvczai
rozpoczyna SIG W lipcu a ciagnie do ~sierpnia. Pierwsze
jesienne ~chwytaja oko}o pazdziernika
wszelako W tym miesiacu rozpoczyna sic indyanskie
lato czesto trivia cd 4 do 6 tygodni. Jest to nairoz.
kosznlejsza pora roku. Powietrze jest przyjemnie ch4od.
ne l GAIA przyroda przedstawia obraz spokoiu, naimil-
szego ola zmys}6w. Prawdziwa lima zaczyna sic oko}o
20 %hstopada, do kt6rego to czasu MONA orac ! farmer
ma dosyc czasu do p~rzygotowania swego grun1u do ~.
chfego zaslewu ma wiosne. Petem zimno stopniowo
przyolera, az sic ustali oko1o po}owy grudnia. lima
oyna]mnleJ ME jest zawsze mrozna, albowiem sa raz
pc rz cep}e przedzia}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
TAME grunta W Minnesocie.

Granta SO VIZ Minnesota wisle tansze, nz W Ne
brasce, Kansas, Zachodniej Iowie a nawet Nebrasce. q
p}ody rolne ]atwlej s~pieniezyG, nz W wyzei wymjenio-
nych stanach, gdyz W Minnesota ley port morski
Duluth, z ktorego prowadzi droga wodna do Chicago
l New 1orku. Gdzlez farmer z%najdzie korzystnieisze
stosunkl? 20 wleeeJ' czfowiek tn sic osiedlajacy ME
Jest narazony ma tebre, cholere ~aryatycka, suchoty i
podobne choroby. A wygoda wielka wszedzie z szko-
}ami, koscio}ami, s%tacyami poeztowemi, telegrafami i
koleja zelazna, Z dobremi drogami mostami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
Konie i mu4y.

W estatnim roku by}o W Minnesota Psi, 346 ko-
nj i 1886 mu}ew, wiecej 25,943 keni 1,122 mu4ow,
nlz W roku minionyn Konie Minnesockie sa NO
wiekszej czesci TAX piekne dobrze rozw1niete. lax
gdziekolwiekb2dz indziej. Wogole konie minnesockie
5odznaczaja sic wzrostem, okaza}oSci2, si}q wytrzyma-
ioscl2 od lnnych konl i z%dobywaJa ~najwyzsze ceny ma
op}acai ~zaczynaja zak}adat stadniny ola potrzeb Wschoss
du. Nietylko konle tutejsze So zdrowe, lecz u koni
sprowadzonyeh tudotad z innych okelie wkr6tce zdro-
VIE SIC polepsza, a zarazem wzmagaia sig 1ch si}v i
wartoSc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
Pc vie rze.

y klmac1e W Minnesota zwykle ludzie w innvch
n'anaen' oale] ma Wschod, mylne majq wyobrazenie.
rrawoa' &c So tn W zlmls mrozy, lecz ME jednostaj-
ne, a ostatnia lima nadzwyezaj by4a 4agodna. xcaie
ME srozsza, anizeli W ziemiach polskich w starvm kr,.
]u. Powletrze jest bardzo suche ME ~poch}ania cien}a
z GAIA, Jak %zazwyczaj atmosfera okolic, po}ozonvch d.
lei ma %po}udnie. Zwyczajny dzleh zimowy, cd zera do
20 stopni wyzej, jest bardzo przyjemny, a ciesle in
nj rzemleslnlcy czesto pracuja ea}y dzien ma divorce, priv
stanle termometru 10 Tub u stopni ponizsj zera. Urze-
dnley, z 1nnych stan3w %przybyli, ME NIGGA sic ma
ehwallc powietrza W Minnesota, ktore istotnie lest bar.
do zdrowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
Jeziora i rzeki.

Jezlor llczy Minnesota oko}o 10000, nigdy ME
wysychajacych. swiezej woody wog6le nigdzie ME brak
| para unoszaca sic z wielkich zbiornikow wodv zano-
olega posusze. Niekt6re z jezi6r zajmuja obszar 10000
ARROW DUE rzeki, jak Mississippi, St. Louis, Red,
nanny Lake. st. croix Minnesota, nietylko So wy
Soonemi a tan'eml drogami handlowemi i srodkami
AomunlNaoy]neml ale woda ich dzwiga d%obrobyt W
kraju pedzac m1yny i rome maszvnv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
Fanny " M|NNESOCIE
PrZysZ{oSG kolonii.

Ludz's wybierajacy sig ma fanny, powinni SIC "a,
ma lem, co tez moze staG sic z odnossnei ko-
lonii W najblizszej przysz1osci. Polozenis geoaara6czne
grunt l klmat pdfnocnej Minnesoty, W por5wnaniu do
'nnych Stanow ma Zachodzie. wroza jej s%sietna przx-
sziosc. Jej zrod}a rolnicze i p~rodukcya zaapas6w. erunt.
kllmat, drzewo buduleowe, rzekl, jez Era. tan; fracht +;
tanla 5azda %pasazer6w do cd ryn';S5w sk4adaia sic ma
to- by r0lniotwo uczynit aknajksrzystniejszym zawe.
dem. ""O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
OWce = Wefna - skopowina,.

Il tych samych Przyczyn, z jakich Minnesota Jest
bra do chowu owiec produkowania we}ny. Paszy lest
wszedzle dostatkiem to bardzo dobrej bez wiele 70.
boty; owce wymagaj2 pielegnacyi W zimie, So tez mai
kiemi dachami dobrq wentilacya. Me podleaaia ONE
gniciu kopyt, dolegliwosciom kataralnym i innym. lax
W kimatach wiecej wilgotnych; ich welna lest ciezsza
! rosnIe gruble] dellkatniejszego gatunku. Jest wiele
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
BYd1o rogate.

TIE same uwagi, ]akich uzyllsmy wzgledem koni
MONA zrobic takze ~wzgledem bydla rogatego. Mode
bydfo rosnie bajecznie szybko, a jezeli ma rzez przez-
nz bydto z klimatow w1lgotnych. Mieso Jest kruchszs
wiecej soczyste ma smak deskonalszy; jest BOWEN
wolne Cd chorob, pewstajacych wskutek zimnych de-
Te %przymioty SO juz znane tax samo w wschodnich
miastach, jk Wielkiej Brytanri.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
GRUNT

eerna warstwa ziemj Y " Minnesota to przewaznie
grunt urodzajny. Powiskszej czessi spoczywa ma CLINE
Pok4ad wapna plasA&a, ~wszystko przemieszane szczat-
kaml sprochn'aseu1Ia zo} zwierzat, a W okolicach ie-
s's'yen' pokryte' gruba warstwa mierzwy z roslin. Ma
pre'acn pFochna roslin SO zmieszane z rozcienczona gil
hs' Espnem, plasklem oraz popio}em z roslin maia
charak'er sfaoych alkaloid6w; fosfatu innych ~uzyznia-
J2cych wiasclwosei wszedzie mnostwo. Grunt ma kolor
szarawo-brunatny, wszedzie bardzo kruobv a ,zadko
~bry}owaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-22
MleczarstWO.

W ostatnim roku w]yrob1one W tym Stan1e 16, 1464I0
tuntow mas}a 691 ,S89 funt6w sera. Jest luz 40 ia.
bryk sera i spora liczba ~wiekszych mleczarh. Znaczna
plaza ma wyw6z, a ser 2 fabryk W tym stanie lest
zupe1nie tax dobry, jak w~yroblony gdzieindziei. Nai.
wiecej wywozi sig mas4a sera do Stan6w Wschod-
mich oraz do Anglii. Liczbe kr6w szacuja ma 23O663.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03
MAGNouA MISSISSIPPI sATURDAY, AUGuST 5. lssg.

his harshncss, and thus caused the
death Of his wife, who had SO long
been the joy and pride of his life.
AS his wife's long Illness had
prevented any effort being made
TO find his missing child, he walked
down to the depot to talk with the
agent, thinking perhaps he could
throw some light on her where.
abOuts. Soon tue train came and
ho noticed his friend Danvers,
Beulah and two young men. step
oil. He hastened to meet them
and his friend introduced the
yonng mon as Fulton and Vane.
lie invited them to his house, and
as he walked in the dim twilight
he noticed that Vane leaned heavi-
" on Fulton, for support. When
they reached the house, Fulton
placed his charge in n large arm.
chair before the fire, and MI.
lorne noticed that he had lost his
right arm and Wore a patch on the
back Of his head.
"Alr. Nane seems to have had
some serious lnistortunc,r said he,
addressing Mr.. Danycrs.
eyes, he--but what on earth ails
you, Lornew he exclaimed. ssYou
are only the ghost OF your former
self.n
Mr.. Lornc burst into tears and
sank into 4 chair.
1 ikfl y frt.fkn,,oI La (tV f..... t...t
lost al that loved in this world.f
At this, Leonard sprang to his
feet, but when he heard ol
Annies mysterious disappearance,
he sat down, trembling in every
limb.
"lIaye you never heard from
hergp asked Beulah, much agitated
"Not wordl Not a wordlY
sobbed the distracted father.
"Why did she leave you thusf'
asked Mr.. Danvers.
81 think she left to escape fhC
fnture had plani3d for herr
"Air. Lorne, Annie had marriet
last summer, before she calni
| liomc,v said BeuIah.
HWho did she marry and vii,
/ did she rot tell melv
i 's5he married Leonard Vanc
whowas to come before Christ
mas, claim his bride and take he
to his Western home. Bit Provi
dence bindered his coming.r
"And now that he has come, shl
is npthere. answered Air. Danvers
" Would TO God that | lia'
known al thisw said Mr. Lorut
Walking restIcssly up and dow
the long room.
no BE coNTiNuED.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

THE LAST TIVE.


Exchange: Do you ever stop IN
the midst Of liic's hurry aud furry
and think that the sslest tin.c''
draweth nigh when tho pleasant
associations Of this life must be
forever sevecds There viii be a
last time for the careless good bye
thrown to wife aud children as YOU
hurry 10 the morning train. There
viii be n last time when your step
will board the ear and your torn
Will mingle with the rrowdof those
who go about business when the
day IL new. There will be d last
time to speak kind word instead
efa cross one; 10 give smile for q
frown. There will be Il last time
TO minglo in the city's busy stream
Of life, 10 mount your Office stairs
and set on your Office desk. There
viii be a last time 20 lunch, n last
time TO spend Il happy evening at
home, and bestow yonr company,
speech and manners upon the
members of your own family circle.
There will be a lnsf time to say
good night" TO turn ont the light
and WOO the iiclSlc goddess of
slumber. There will be last mid
night aud q last.day on earth.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03
WASHINGTON LETTER

firvN rW iAt|ANt toff tti oiNieNi
WAsIuNoToN, July 20, 1889
Ex-senator Malone OF Virginia
is one Of the happiest men in the
country. He has succeeded IN
getting the republican National
committee TO take q hand in the
political inuddie in his State, and
the result is that Malone is more
firmly seated as the republican
bore in that State than ever. This
result was not however obtained
without an effort, .how great an
effort may be Judged from the fdct
that the sub committee of die
National committee, composed Of
Messrs Quay, Dudley. Garrison,
Fresscndin and Hobart was III
continuous session one entire tldy
and night, and afterwards had a
long consultation with Mr.. itr-
l1son. The only thing that the
anti-mahoneites get as far as can
be seen on the surface is q share
in the federal offices In the State
and some people here are unclsari.
table enough to say that's abont
all they wanted. At any rate the
decisions OF the committee in
MahoDe's favor was closely follow
cd by the appointment Of Col. j. y.
Brady to be Collector Of internal
revenue for the second district Of
that state. Col Brady has been
about the bittercst opponent Ma
hone had in the State. His salary
win be "a, 800 year which is not
to be sneezed at by man ont in
the cold. He accepts the situation
and said IN an interview here chat
Mahone could have the renoinina.
tion for Governor If he wanted ii.
Mr.. Harrison reached Washing
| ton last week, stayed several days
and tIlrned out surprising mum.
bei Of appointments, surprising to
| the fellows who were only expect
ing disappoinrmeuts. Ilo also
took hand in the deal between
the National republican committee
and the republican faction Of Nir.
ginia. A proceeding which, while
it enhanced his reputation as a
/ politician, caused him 10 be more
or less harshly criticised By a large
number Of people who think the
Presidnet should keep out Of par
tjsan politics. He has now gone
back 70 Deer Park. Far the pres
ent he viii divide his vacation jntt
periods of u fortnight each; he will
relhtin away twp weeks returt
here Tor tao oF three days, then g.
to Nr. Blaiil's cottage "A Ear Liar
l,pr, Maine for Il two weeks stay
pntiI October.
A{F, Blaine Will nof return herr
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

ed that the halfa,dozen unimpor-
ts,nt consular appointments made
Saturday are all TINT will be nadc
before his return.
Ex Land Commissioner Sparkle
viii feel good when he lcarns that
Secretary Noble has sustained the
decision made by him that eight
years must elanse fcoaa the plant
ing Of trees on the public lands
before n patent can be obtained
under the timber culture law.
Thesex funny man Of the lousc
of Representatives., Roosevelt q.
Horr, OF Michigan, has written n
letter to the State department de-
.clining 10 become u. :. Consul at
Valparaiso, Chill, notwithstanding
his recent appointment to that
position. He did not see the joke
in the appointment 70 q $4,000
positson when he was applicant for
one at $4,000.
Ex.Congressman Nichols, az
North Carolina who made such n
strong fight tor Public Printer has
taken quite a tumble and aecepted
an appointment rs Chief OF the
Mail division IN the Treasury de.
partmcnt.
Indiana has captured another
nice position M. M. Hurley, for
mcrly postmaster ut New Albany
has been appointed Third Auditor
Of the Treasury. All the auditors
arc now republicans.
Charles 9. Austin has been an.
pointed u. s. Marshal for the
Northern district Of Alabama.
There were only twenty two ap.
| plicants for this position, and the
man appointed was not Que of tiepi
cithor.
Public Printer Palmer has beer
worried to auch an extent by the
Office seekers that he has gone tt
| PENNSYLVANIA 20 try and get few
! days rest.
Secretary Noble is vc:y mncl
| dissatisfied with the methods tina
navy pitNiltlth w TIC NUNib
Office IN regard to the re rating o
pensioners. lie has ordered al
such applications 70 BE held III
Iuutil he can make ruling TO b
followed IN the future. Several dis
charges have been made on ae
count Of tllese rcratings.
The opposition to the prescn
/ Civil Service law is rapidly becon
ing formidable. Not that the PEE
pie do not believe reform il necei
sary in our civil service but becaus
they have found out that there
no reform in the present methodl
nor do they believe any ref0rl
possible under the law. II woul
not be surprising If an EFFORT ,es
made TO repeal the law at tIi
coming session Congress.
The British Minister has a niue
, larger stock Of politcness than IN
! Persian Minisrer who took nisrcnc
/, leaycv the other day, and hs
! notified the State department ,
/ his departure for England and h
:, intended return ii. october.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03
mELANGE-



rnE OLD oA lrs pucKnr."
AS revised aud edited BY "a sanatarian.'
With what anguish Of mud remember my
childhood,
Recalled in the light Of Knowledge since
gained
The malarious harm the wet, fungus. grown
wildwood,
The chiiis. then contracted, that since
l,aSe rcmaincd
The scum covered duek-pond, the pig ssy
close by it,
The diten where the sonr-smelling house
drainage fen,
The damp, shaded dwelling. the foul baru
yard uigh Il,
But more than all else WAS thnt terrible well,
And The old oaken bucket, the mold.c'usted
bucket.
Tie moss covered bucket that hung IN the
well.
just think ofit Moss on the vessel th.t
lifted
|. The water drank in the days called 10
mind.
Ere knew what professors ana scientists
gifted
! In tho water Of wells, by analysis lind.
The rotting. wood fibre, the acids Of iron
The aigal, the frog Of unusual size,
| The water, impure as the yerses Of Byron,
Are th n2s ! remember with tears In iuJ
eyes.
And to tell the saa tinth tho shudder ts
4 think "
consider that water uneommonlr clear,
And often at neon, when l went there I,
drink it.
enioved it as much as now enjoS beer
How ardent seized It with hands that wer'
griiny
And qrnck to the iundcoverod bottom !
fell
Then, reeking with nitrstes, and. nitrites'
aud shiny
With matter organic, il rose from the well
OH had but realized III time to avoid them
The dangers that lnrked iu that pestiieni
draught.
I'd have tested for organic germs and Dc
stroycd them
| With potassi pei1nangauaie cse la
qualied,
spcrehanee, Ia have bo'cd il end aitel
ward strained it
Tlo filters Of charcoal an srayle con
bined:
Or, alter aist;lng, condepssd. and rega'ue
Iupo.aole form, win iss iilta 'efs behind
For, little / Knew q tic dread typhoi
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03
ANNIE LORNE,
OH
FLEEING FROM FORTUNE.
BY RosALPHA COOK.
LII.


When she reached home q grand
reception was given in honor of her
graduation. She was surrounded
by admirers, among whom Conrad
Burton was always prominent, and
always with that sense Of owner
ship which he had exhibited since
their engagement.
Poor Annie, how she loathed the
attentions of the most agreeable,
and Conrad's company bored her
beyond endurance. Her heart was
breaking under the ordeal Of sepa-
ration, and she was goaded by the
persistence with which she was
urged, both by her father and by
Conrad, TO name an early day;
when She would become Mrs,
Burton.
Her only pleasure was derived
from her correspondence with
Leonard, which had to be conducted
secretly, as Conrad Bprton kept
the postotlice and had opened q
letter which Leonard had writer
Iler when at home last.
Six months OF this almost un
bearable life had dragged by. ant
as Christmas WAS near, her father
urged her to consent to the mar
riage lie hal planned for her, Of
the natal day of her Savior. Sla'
replied, ~ will never marry hin
al long as'that Savior is nay friend. J
"1'ut. ttit,v laughed Mr.. Lofue
~ am going to order your frous
seau and have a feast prepared
and | know you viii not slisap
point me-
~ hope you will forgive me, bu
/ can never marry Conrad Burton,
! said Annie, bursting into tear
and leaving the room.
Leonard wrote words Of love am
\ tenderness and said he M nould eoln'
! 4 week before Christiaas. proA'
their marriage and take beT Il
khis Western ho1De. beyond to
reach of' such annoyance.
Day after day iroll s',t 1lQ 1Hs5ll
ard, and Annie speist the ipul
might aisti weary dass III vi zte}1l1t|
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

The System ~ voting ~ the
Dakoilrs provided il t.hr essib,ing
act WAS found 10 haye n5no Of The
alarming possIbIlities assumed by
some who supposed slasnger had
put something like dynsuiie into
il TO shatler the Republican ina
clunc, Under its operation ritth-
cr less Than ou,>thTJ Of the NOM
bershIp Of tbs conventions is
elected by Democrats. Some
districts chose three Republicans
and no Democrats, as osuIf be
very easily done even where tho
Democrats had much moro than u
third Of the votes. Foi Iust.ncr,
lf the Republicans had ! GOO
votes aud the Democrats 600, the
Republicans could give Two men
600 votes each aud tbs third man
700, while the Dc~ocrats gave
ono or two men 500 zach and no
more. IL is not the best minerity
method, but there can be litila
objection to the iacf that HE MI
nority parties will have fnii
representation III the conventions.
Care has bcco taken to soicct en-
pableand reliable mss,, and there
Is no reason why the work Of tho
conventions shoeIl not be gcnsr-
nlly satisfactory.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

CounseI--'sMr. G you gay It
costs from seventy to seventy five
dollars year to maintain COW.
w hat do you consider the value
Of tue milk aud butter Of ore
cow for u year5'' Witness
ssAbput sixty-iiye to seventy
dollars, sir. CouLsel Then
according 20 that statement, Il
costs tiyr dollars year more to
maintain 4 cow than the value pf
her preduction, VIII you please
tell tze where the profit Of tic
milk busiucss coines lu2ks Wit
,1esa 9terin& tha milk. sir
And tiie ccunee once x1s
s'sa grre3 Y her " @fFs EI's truth
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

While there are d,ffrre, ~ view /
rs 10 the race problem ia the
Sooth Il NAV bc nnted that the
colored people arc picking 10 a
rood d.aI Of ,,ropeltv. and max
Ing qaits lepcful p,ooress ~
several essentials of GOOD CITIZEN
shin. .Judac Toufoec stalcs that
in ten years they i,aso ouiher, d
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

Tho spot where Goa. lfs-Tt
Sidney johras,s fcll At tks baw3s
Of Shiloh - sov na~'ksd esly by Il
eaalIl cellar bwsn, the lAss by
which llo died h4vira been casrissl
away Ivy roltc seokers.-- FIX.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-03

One Of the latest uses 30 which
electricity has been put is the
electrical fence. Ono ranch has 80
miles Of il, aud It answers admin
bly,, Az soon az the stock ton "A
II the shock canscs them bo jahp
back as il they had strur)i "A hsmz.
saw, and they rarely Stls$lIt TO
touch II again.