davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

celebrating the one-hundreth anniver-
sary of the constitution of the United
States and the fOur-hundreth anniver-
sary of the discovery of America.
MIR. McCarty introduced resolution
to place the register of deeds and clerk
of courts on salaries of 5000 each, fees
to be turned into the county treasury.
County commissioners to fix the num-
Der OF employees for each office andtheir
salaries. An amendment was made fix
ing the salary at $4,000 each, and the
resolution was adopted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
improvements at the Transfer.

The directors of the Minnesota Trans
fer company held their monthly meet
ing in General Manager Manvel's Office
Yesterday afternoon. The conference
was devoted to a consideration of the
proposed improvements in and about
the Transfer, but no definite action was
taken. Messrs. Marvel, of the Mani
toba; Truesdale. of the Minneapolis d
st. Louis; Ainslie. of the Northern Pa
cific, and Earring, of the Milwaukee,
were appointed a committee to examine
into the needs of additional facilities at
the Transfer the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Ministers Favor Local Option.

At their meeting in the 7. NJ. G. A.
parlors yesterday morning the minis
tiers of the city listened to review of
Robert Elsmere" by Rev. S. G. Smith.
In the discussion which followed Reys.
William Mckinley, D. D., David Nor
gan and others took part.
Resolutions were passed expressing
approval OF the bills now pending in
the legislature on ministerial half-fare
permits on railroads and for local option
by counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Rises Like Phoenix.

The new offices of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road will
be built on the site of the building
recently burned as soon as the walls
can be torn down. Chief Architect
Frost. of the Chicago & Northwestern,
is busily engaged in drafting the plans,
which are yet in embryo. The new
building will be somewhat more pre-
tentiouS in design, thoroughly fire
proof, and at least two stories higher
Than IFS OredeceSSor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Easily ACCOUNTED For.

Lady Gin physicians odice)-Doctor, l
wish to consult you about my husband.
l fear that his mind is affected.
Physician-In whas way have you no
tieed anything singular about him?
Lady-Chiefiy in regard to the pas
sage of time. He dates his letters a
month ahead; last week, in a driving
snow. storm, he wanted to have the fly
screens put up; and only yesterday he
came down stairs in an alpaca coat and
Mackinaw hat, as if it were a day in
July.
Physician-H'm, that's very strange.
What is your husbands profession?
Lady-He is editor of a monthly mag
azine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
SAINT PAUL.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

The snow storm of yesterday caused
no uueasiness to officials of the various
lines entering this city, as it was the
first heavy fail of the season, and con-
sequently there was no foundation upon
which the new fall could accumulate
and cause a blockade. The Manitoba
and Northern Pacific were the only
roads to suffer at all. On the former
some trouble was experienced between
GAINESVILLE and the Manitoba line, ana
between Crookston and Aberdeen. wilile
on the latter snow fell in abundance
between st. Paul and Dickinson, but
delayed no trains.
Senator Durant and Dairy Commits
ssioner Ives had a conversation yester-
day afternoon on milk and other
products of the COW. Mr.. Ives showed
the senator the following letter from The
proprietor of the Marshall News Mes
Senger:
MARSHALL, Mimi, Feb. l, 1SS9.-Friend
Ives: Allow me to sincerely congratulate
you on your reappointment for thlnk your
thorough work has largely benefited the dairy
interests of this state, anc your services are
richly worthy of recognition. Keep up your
good work with full realization that while
water is a good thing to float a navy ana LOT
laundry purposes anu III eACSptionoi S"SNS
may be admitted inside OF the human system,
yet ii was never intended for the use OF DIS
honest milkmen. When you find one OF these
Tactical demoralizers of the aqua pura chalk
him down. If he shouts full cream and
delivers ''Skim milk, make him cheese ~
and NAV the good Lord deliver us from oie
Q. Margarineen.
o. c. Langseth, Grand Forks, OAK.
the inventor of ''Insecticide," com
pound for the destruction of chinch
bugs. is in the city. Mr.. Langseth has
letters patent covering the Unlted
States and territories, and is here with
a view to establishing mandatory.
The crude materials used in munufact-
uring InSecticide are bulky and heavy,
and although Grand Forks capitalists
control the patent, it is considered ad-
YiSable to locate at railroad center.
Mr.. Langseth has proof that lnseetclde
not only destroys the pests, but from Its
nature imparts nutriment to the SOIL
which increases the crop product.
The clerk of the board of public
works Yesterday laid before that body
the list of street sprinkling assessments
for the year 1883. The total expense
under the city sprinkling contracts,
amounted to about S45, 900, which is as
sessed to the owners Of nearly 1000
different pieces of property. The
average expense to property owners is
about eight cents per foot of street
frontage. By reason of the fifty-foot
exemptions on street corners, about ST.
600 of this expenditure will be met by
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
A FATAL FALL.
Blown Off a Load of Hay and
Broke His Neck.

Patrick Thornton, farmer residing
near Hamilton, received fatal injuries
at the corner of Smelling avenue and
Front street yesterday afternoon by the
upsetting of load of hay upon which
he was riding. As he turned the cor
ner a fierce blast of wind struck the
load. tipping it over and precipitating
the driver to the frozen ground. He
struck upon his head. breaking his
neck, but lived until o'clock last even
ing. He was removed to the Union
Park police station. and attended by
DIR, Lehman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
At the OlXnnic.

A delighted audience last evening
witnessed an excellent entertainment
commencing with a scene arranged by
Burroughs, representing Japanese
fete. in which the costumes, singing and
acting were realistic and amusing.
This was followed by Miss Nellie Burr
in song and dances, and Misses Rivers
and Morton produced "Froic on a
Farm" replete with sparkling dia-
logueS, laughable situations and
new musical selections. Miss Monroe
possesses rich voice we'll suited to the
Impersonatlnn of German character.
Costello's ceiling walking gives him
perfect right to the title. the Aerial
King. Miss Tony Graft made her first
appearance, singing a beautiful song
with much spirit. The entertainment
closed with a burlesque on Romeo and
Juliet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

j. L. Start, Mrs. Taught and Mrs. Hub
bell. The president asked that two
vice presidents be appointed, and Mrs.
FarWell and Mrs. Holman were APP
pointed committee to make selections.
Mrs. DR.. Whitcomb, Mrs. Cooley and
Mrs. Strong were added to the COM
mittee Oh literature. 1t was announced
that next Mondays meeting would be
one of prayer. After discussion it was
agreed that the league should pay $40 a
month for the board of the White
Shield league babies. The ques tien of
new members among the different
churches was discussed, and every
bower to increase the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
WHITE SHIELD LEA CUE.
Taking Care of Babies Will Be a
-. Feature Of Work.

A meeting Of the White Shield
league was held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Duuwoody presided, and there
we're present Mrs. Holman, secretary;
Mrs. NJ. L. Saunders, treasurer; Mrs. f.
Noble, Mrs. N. D. Miller, Mrs. Flour
noy, Mrs. Teeple, Mrs. Dickerman, Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
SMALLPOX on shipboard.

Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The steamer La
Normandie, from Havre. had one case
of smallpox in the steerage,an was de-
tanned at quarantine for fumigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

The sale of seats for the engagement
of Corinne, which begins Thursday
evening, opens this morning at Mus
settlers, Fourth and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

u,..o, and wagons advertised in SUN
ssofSeS DAYS GLOBE are always sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

j. w. Enright, Tailor, Has Re-
moved
To parlor ?, Manufacturer Block.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY GnAYs.

DR.. John Wesley johnson,
secretary Of the Alumni Associa-
tion Of The University Of Mlss.s-
sIaEl, add,cssps the following to
the jackson Clarion-Lcdger:
''In our effort 70 ascertain the
history Of The University Grays
We have searched for 4 correct
roll Of the company in Jackson,
Miss, Richmond. Va, and Wash
Ington, ID. G. Failing TO find any
records ct any Of these places, W
lave opened correspondence with
various parties for info nation.
Hon. j. " Moore, OF New Oilcans
repliss as follows:
z j was wouadcd and left oI
the Fl Id of Gettysburg, and neyc
saw MY company aga'n unt'
Match, 1868, just before th'
Abandonment Of Petersburg. JUS
after the close Of the war | mad,
up and sent to the authorities a
jackson, Miss, a complete tos q
Of the company. That report, i
it could BE- found, would give
accurate Information a, to. tn
fate of every member ofeiha
gallant company, the University
Grays.
II ask you to publish th'
above, IN the hope that it ma,
catch the eye Of some ofiicia
about the s ats capitol or he
party who has seen the docume0
ref, rr "a to, and who would kind
W aid in securing the same.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
PLAIN HISTORY.

is tho constitutional blood disease
wine has for several centuries past
rccn infcsting mankind with It's
annoying features and destructive
resg lis, and Is now the great banc
of the human race. This is the
worst of all blood contagion, as
The horrible polson il transmitted
from one generotlon to the next,
and even thc third and fourth.
We do NOT honestly believe that
the TERRIBLE sconrge has ever been
cured and thoroughly crad;cated
from the human body by any
other remedy than Swifts
Specific, and we iurther say that
Swllt's Specific has never been
known 10 yall TO make a per-
lhanent cme 10 any case wlca it
las been taken befole any Of the
vital organs had become 80 IN
paired rs to rerdcr d cure inpos-
siblc.
Ssift's Specific cnterely cured
me Of severe case of blood
poison which obstInately resisted
and refused to be curd for over
2G years. The Iegalar nedItal
remedies ol mercury and po ash
only added fuei to the flame. |
suffered during most Of this long
time with ulcers, hlotchos AM
sores Of the most offensive cnarac-
ter, ind was Tor a long time prac-
iically an nyahd. In less than
thirty days use OF !. ;. 5. was
all cleared up sound and well !.
This hus been nearly Il ycai ago,
and NJ slgn Il any return Of the
old emv. JOIN Il. Wills,
81 Clark Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise Bloo and skin
Disc ses ma led free.
TIE SwIFT SpgciFc o-s
Ora scr 3, Atlania, Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
HOW A RELIC or BUDDHA WAS
PRESERVED

Mr. j. NJ Campbell Of the
Bombay civil service, who ten
years ago discovered the Buddhist
relies at Sopaa, has recently, ID
another mound iii the forest Of
Girnar, some six miles southeast
Of the. city ot Junagadh, ID Katy
war, uncalthed another selies Of
caskels containing what appear to
be vcritlble relics Of Ruddha.
The new mound IS nearly three
times as large ~ the Sopara
mound. being between SO feet and
30 feet high, instead Of ~ feet,
aud about 233 yards round. in
stead of s. yards. III position,
character, and detail tie two
mounds are much the same, how
eyer, and il all probability date
from the same tlmc-namrly,
about l5O 3. o., Or some five
hundlcd years after The death Of
Gautama Buddha. After three
weeks excavation Mr.. Campbell
found stone relc box Or Golfer,
measuring | foot 2'inchcs square
and 9 inches derp. 1t contained
Il reddish clay stone casket. whiel
ID turn contained small copper
casket or bct'lc, green with verdi
UrIs. almost round in shane. YhE
copper caskct held aFilver caskct
within which was a small. round
spkc-topped gold caskct, il shap'
and size like small chestnut. il
this tiny bowl were four preciou
stones, two small pieces of wood
and Il fragment about the siz Q
ones little finger nail Of wha
seems to be a bonc. Mr.. Camp
bell believes this last to be a rel
Of Buddha Tho Athcnmum.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
De RaHr Aaoyg rHE WRONG.

In other days our fa,iirs' love was loyal, fall
aud free
for thosc they left baland them III the Islaad
Of the Scfi
They fought Che battles ot KING George aud
toasted him n soug,
For theu tho Right kept proudly down the
tylannl Of Wrong.
But when tAo Kings weak. willing slaves
laid tax upon the tea.
The Western men rose VI and bra,ed the
Island Of thr Sea,
And swore icarfal oath te God, these nen
OF iron might,
That in Tie erd the Wropg should die and M
should 80 the Right.
Tie King sent over hirelins hosts -Brityn.
Hessan, Seott-
And swore III turn those Western men when
captured should be shot,
White Chatham spiko with cmnest tongue
asyiust tic htleling throng.
And niouruful saw the Ilght go down and
place $50 70 The Wrong.
Bnt Sod WAS Oh tic righleoaa side and
Gdtons sword was out,
s,..,., ]. ,,,,.A., sha,t
T., a.;a,,,n"a ,,r,.n,s dacn,hed r,o Ma
ur.nrb NM lapr stormy G.tt.
But III tie end. hurrahl the Wrong wa'
hcatcn ~ tue Right!
Mn u.ho, a.ain III r,e,n.n eame from ou,
u,o ,,r,bo,u N.
IL 1as,,I,ts ,m. sn,ilina mnl n snliroat,
.tr
" ~ ,...a,, MI, ,.,
oaf '",,,srs '"s'''0 \ ~ 7 ''e'' r." -
Nh sa,,a n,,,t,r. MI, ,i,e piabt bonI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.


Alta meeting held Oh Ap il 17I
the State Prohibition Executive
Commute instructed me, as its
chairlnan, 70 call STATE conven
tion At jackson, Miss, on July 2,
next
The policy proper 70 be adopted
by the convention was dlscussed,
and there was entire agreement
N the opinion that the time has
come when we should make
forward movement. Local op-
tion has accomplished its mis-
sion. II was never intended 10
be the goal of our Efforts II
has secured 4 general agitation Of
the temperance question, aud
through this agitation the public
mini has been educated to Il
clearer perception Of the enprmi-
Ties Of the liquor traffic and 4 bet
ter understanding Of the prmci-
pies involved III prohibitory lcgis-
lation. Through lis instrumcn-
tahty 4 very large area has been
redeemed from the curse Of the
open dIam-shop, and wherever
tots has been done, the beneicent
results Of prohibition have been
demonstrated on d scale far SUR
passing the expectations of rs
most sagacious friends. The H.
verses we have sustained III two
orthrec counties, instead Of weak
enlng, have actually strengthened
our cause. Ever5 town which
having hal prohibition has gone
hack to license, high oi low, fur
n'shes daily object-lessons Of in
Unite value to our cause. W.
are far stronger to-day in num-
Der IN influence and 10 resources
than ever before. Step by steI
we have advanced untll to-da,
nc prolibltioni.ts constitute 4
very q cIded mnjnlty Of til,
whiic population Of The STATE. a
forward movement IS, therefore
called for by "the logic d
events. = There IS not only n
expectation Of ii, but clamoi
FOR 1t. What that forward move.
mcnt shall be will be determinet
by the people IN convention as-
embed. This convention vii
no doubt, be the Iarg st il OH
history. Let TIE prohibltionist
# the State, regardless Of rcli
: gious creed Or partisan afIilation
.'put their heads together" an
send their very best men to tn
convention. We hop3 ever,
county VII be represented. "li
multitude Of counselors thrr
5 wlsdom, and wisAem Is need
din order 10 give proper sbap
% the forward movement whic
I Is inevitable.
w. G. BLACK,
ChMr'n state Prohibition TX Com
iAcKsDN, Miss Apni u. 1859
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
LAND MORTGAGES.

Throughout the State Of Ohio,
the cultivated land is mCrtgaged
to the amount Of $4U AZ acre on
a general average, and these mort
Cages are increasing ut a rapid
rate. This amount represents
fud half the market value Of all
the land in the state. Supposlng
these mortgages to run on from
year TO year ana accumulate coin
pound interest at per cent, 10
JUST nlne years the amount will hc
doubled, and 1t will require every
acre of land in Ohio to pay off
the present mortgagcs with accu-
II ulated interest. AT 10 per cent.
about seven years will be required
for tho amount 10 double.
Wbile MississippI turner's arc
not morteaged to this extent, the
tel dency is the same. The far
iner who mortgages his farm Il
holf It's value and pays 10 pei
cent, may expect to lose it u
Sc zen ypats. With supplies al
edit prices it is sill worse. Yoe
viii spend the worh of yoLl
farm III interest end credit prices
in The course 81 foufor Eve years
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
a REMARKABLE JURY.

Accord NJ to telegram from
The Times Democrat 'srepresrnta-
tive at Magnolia, Miss, there
has just bern experienced the
most remarkable change Of mind
on th part Of the members Of a
jury that has probably ever been
recorded in the history Of trial by
iury-that Is, if The information
obtained by our representative
direct from Il member of the jury
In the Goss case be correct.
One Of that jury SAID that when
that body was gwen the case the
first consultation in the jury room
disclosed The fact that three of
its members were in favor of rem
derlng Il verdict Of guilty, without
capital punishment, and plne adj
vocated averdict Of murder, un>
qualified.
Is it possible that this could
have been so, when, after Il dellber-
alton sing apparently for
twelve hours, the same men came
Tito court with the verdict not
guilty? BY what extraordinary
stl metanorphosls could such
Change in sentiment or In judg-
ment like this have been wrought
Que man often changes an opinion
on maturerehection but for twelve
mon to do so, in tie same room
and the same night, on a sabj Ct
10 which all had clearly expressed
their convictions, is something
utterly bpyond all human comprc-
hension.
AS our correspondent says, the
State seemed to have made out 8
strong case against the accused
DR.. Goss, although the defen {
was managed with great lega
ability by someof the most talent
cd lawyers in Mississippi.
We would rather believe the
information furnished our CORES
pondent to be false than TO cTtdi
Elt;-It seems SO strIkIngly incredi
BILE that a jury withoaI any ney
evidence to act upon, without an,
apparen: source of influence
could have declared a man guilt,
of murder without elYlsl IN o
oplnlon as 10 his gull, but oil.
as to the degree OF bis guilt,
the 6est hals OF the night, then I
have cjme to the u anlmous c,I
tluslon that he was entirely Innt
cent before morning.
If that information of the stans
ing aud The change Of the jul,
Jiyulged by one Of It's own nlenl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11

EN-prcsid,nt Cleveland. hay-
ipg become Il residcnt Of New
YORK cily. desires % be a mem
Der Of New lorh's oldest Demo-
cratic club on an cNact footing
with other resident members; to
share the bufdcns rs well as The
advantages ol the association.
IIcncc III declines the handsome
gift of All honorary life member
ship, whilo shoNng his apprccia-
lion Of the merits Of the lnstitu-
tion by asking the privilege Of
admission ~ 4 paying, active
member. Ills declinuton Of the
designation is one Of the Com
mssioucrs to value llighbridgc
1 nds was actuatcd by similar
motives. He seeks the active cm-
ploynient Of the professional prac-
ticr he has resumed, but not such
recognition is comes through tic
4 patronage Of courts Mr. Cleyc-
Ian l's rrfu,als Of the official and
the social honors rendered hun
we're conveyed courteoasly, bnl
10 q frank, manly fashion that
| perfectly expresses ms desire &
be treated by his felIow-townsmcr
supply as i fcllow-citizen max
ing his own way among thcIn
gratctm for the honors he ms tc-
ccivcd from his countrymcn, hui
not trading On them orpresumlnl
on them in any way. A very
American man il O. izsn Grove
| Cleveland.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11

The Omaha Bee Is unable 10
sec how such scandals as have
recently been prevalent ut WASH
Ington can be obviated, since
''olliccsceking cannot b prevent
el " True, but ind dtcent sp lis
hunting by grasping for Offices
that arc not vacant may easily be
prevented. 1t is the duty Of tie
President aud heads Of depart
ments 10 prevent =. This duty
they can discharge by simply
obeying the laws anl observing
the solemn pledges Of the pit
form of their own party. II i
out Of the unprecedented and
revolutionary conduct OF The Adj
mlaistfation that there liascaliscn
the scandals The eJoins all good
citizens III dep oring.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11
No 10
MSS wlLARo ANo Teaps1,Vo7

MISS WILLARD AND lh NJ tANCe
When tic good ana lovely
Frances Willard comes to New
Orleans the Temperance cause
guns fresh mp 'tu+, naw mem-
hers arr added, Old hgnng ones
renYed and lbe general public
GIVES honest aud earnest atten-
j ton 10 he woman j cause, which
Is the temperance cause, and find
ont many staiiling thing regard
ing The liquor trade and the effects
III alcohol on the system. Many
persons ale il rank ignorance Oh
tins subject, and II 4 meeting the
other alght Miss Willard made
distinct selsallon by merely stat
mg fact known 10 all temper
aucc siatisiicians, namely, that
the average lie Of a total abstain
cr I, G6 wears and lhs average
life ot drinking man Is only 345
years During this present visit
4 South Mrs Willard has plainly
declared why she is in favor Of
giving sulliagc 10 women, and
4 why liz National Temperance
Union ought 20 5c in favor Of It.
II IS because il Will Increase tho
prohibition vote 81 largely US to
lusure the prohibition movement
success. Speaking before an inn
neusr audience III Alexandria, on
Thursday night, Miss Willard
said ~ nm not a woman'srights
woman. | never attended
woman's rights meeting, or all
dressed one IN all my life. | do
not demand this as right; /
look upon It as duty by which
SIC can si.vc the home and destroy
the saloon. This and whatever
else Miss Willlid SAID was listen
ed % with great attention and
sympathy N O. Picayunc.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11

The Georgia Alliance has con-
tlactcd wi Ii mills for 1000, DOT
yards Of cotton bagglng to be de-
llverci by the lst Of August
The bagging is to be no; less than
81 inches vide and to average u
nulces to the yard. The manu-
facturcrs agree TO take the cot
ton SO covered at 10 cents addi-
iional per 100 pounds to cover the
loss OF weight in tight covering
The baggIug will be made by the
Lane Mills, New Orleans, and The
West Polut Mills, Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-05-11

An Indian woman wno was
twice divorced fioni one man dis
appeared after the second separa-
iion, and he heard uo:hing from
hel until this week, when she ap-
peared at bis home 10 Peru and
ak d permission 10 be married
~ his parlor to ii man who ac om-
d nicd her. Consent was gwen,
and the oupls were united with
Ilusnand No. aud his second
w f. rs ~ tness IS.