davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

L,nd Office At Jackson. Miss, My. I6 4
Npticr is iereby given that the following
nam d settler h.u filed notice 0t hin nt.Dti0n
,t,i that saiil pruaf " ~ lis made brfure tho
Jad .c o, ~ NJ .i,r,ner the Cnrut Llrik at
Magnolia Mss, Oh December ~. 1888 viz:
I. bctty haGec, lid e. u, NJ. i.J!. tor tbs
=, nrl Anh "a sec . si,i swt sws $50 II, = 1.
N r., II Il.
He naiscs the following witnesses tu prove
his continuous readencs upon, aud eultiTeti0H
Of said laud, viz.
Charley MrMauus Morgan Woods. Hsgiio
Ria,s, Jnncs Black we'll Of Jy ylsrt0wn. r, U
6t Il. c. KERR. Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

A gentleman passed near the Niue Hal
the other day while some Of thepupil
were practicing on the piano. His pas
sionately fen Of music, and, tlrefore
stopped to listen to the soft, swee note
that came from the elegant upriglHard
man and lovingly fingered in Il loft
tree tops. He had heard the larg BAN
the world ever saw; and had sat faonr.
enjoying the best performanceDf tie
most celebrated musicians of thcese1t
day; but somehow, he was char with
the melcdious sound that emena from
the beautiful music hall on the l-side.
He walked slowly up to the builg and
peeped in-expecting to find theachcr
or some of the advanced pupils nc pi-
ano; but instead of either of L, he
found two small girls who took first
lessons in music last September They
were playing a duet and the mer in
which they handled the keys ected
great credit on their teacher.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice for publication.

Land Office At Jackson, Mss. Nov. 3 1888.
Uiicr ia hereby gwen that tie following
named settler has Med notice " his intentisn
to make insl proof M support OF bis elsia,
aud that said proof will be msds before
Tho Jadge or IN his absoBce A. T.. spArl MIN
Circuit CLERK At hsgnolis Nilsson December
Il. 1879. viz: Henry Jehnson. lid. entry No,
1909 for the vi n~t ara See 5. II net sas. 6
TIN. R,9E,
He names the following witnesses IN pwere
his oontinrous fesidsnee Hpon. aud ssitiTa
tiOn OF said land. VIZ;
N Pound. Hphrism Turner, Peter Ste
lings. JvtLuh Biunt all Uf Magnolia +, O.
Pike county. Alias.
nov 2 6t II G.. kERf Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Dir. W. ". DICKEY, /,

Office at Williams Hotel.
Filling and Treating Of Diseascd Teeth and
Extracting Speciality.
Teeth inserted without plates aud extract.
without pau by the uss If nitrous uxdu
as anl Nv Other nnm4thr les.
Mlke- Speciality nf inserting teeth on
old silver aud aluminium plates, at the
most reasonahle price
tY a fnl upper aud lower aet Of rificial
teeth On plates for sl7h0
All work strictly warranted
will make visits to AL parts nt country
aud to ,"wns When requested to dn 80.
October 2s. 1899
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice for Publication.

Lind office of Iacason, Miss Doe. 7. 1889
Notice Is hereby given that the following
10 iuAkc ln, prnof n support 0f his clain,
aud that said prof will ba made before the
Judge or in his ahsonto Z. Sparkman
Circuit Clerk at Magnolia NJ m. IN January
Y 1880 viz Elisha l.. Appcwhite Id, Nj.
72j Tor the nci sci ne! NED NV! SEQ "a
T. IN. Il, 10 II
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiya.
tipn af said and. fiz
NJ. u Cmrrly, Medium T.. Ball. Henry
linbbs \. Ball all Of Tylortown r. d.
Pike county M.Hs.
dec 1t X G.. KgRp, Rrgister
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

We have just received and read witt
great pleasure, very remarkable tract
entitled solution or THE NEGRO PRoB
lem, 'in which the writer advances New
and Startling theory based upon the gov
ernment and over-ruling providence o
Almighty God. The book is tie mos
plausible and desirable Solution yet sug.
gested, and deseresves wide circilation
1t can be had for lOc. by addressing the
author, j. A. Cunningham,
Louisville ".
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Prof w. X. Nettles, formerly president
of the Gillsburg Collegiate Institute, has
accepted the position in Magnolia High
School which was held by Prof. W. i
Nixon. His reputation & widespread
over this and adjoining counties, and il
is known that to his efforts is due the ear
lyand phenomenal succcss of the Gillsbur4
Collegiate Institute. He has broaght his
wife to Magnolia, which will hereafter
claim him as one ofthe most valued citi
zens.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Ranger Sale.

viii olfsr fer sale at tho court
door, ID the town Of Msguolia on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JAM
to the highest bidder for cash the follow
described estrays, 10 wit.
ONE PALE RED OK, medium size, about
ak ears old marked with swallow fork aud
under bit in light rai aud crop ia left ear.
Appraised a. si5 oy Lew Boyd aud Joseph
COthern.
Tho above dsscribsd estray was tsken m
BY Winston Dunawag, ia District No 3, Octo-
Der 10. 1879 aud ~tr4Yed by him before J A
WiikinsYu Justn,s ~ ihe Pea, within and
for Pike CSgatF. Misa., October y. 1889
u N HUFF,
ccronef sud * C1icio Ranger
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice for PnblIcnt lon.

Land Office st Jickspn, Mics, NV 80. 1889.
Nulicu is hereby glyeu that tho following
nnnrd settlur has filed notice ui hia intention
10 niko iin,l prouf M support Of his claim
aud that said pruoi will 10 luadc before the
Judge Of Ia his absence, CIeuit Clerk at
Magnuli,. Miss, 81 January 90. 1889. wa: I:
Guiliord summons. I'D rntry No. 1864 for
the II sW4 See 2 4 l, N ROE.
lie names tile following witnesses 10 prove
hIs continuous reridenre upon. aud cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz
G n simuous. ) j Ellzey. Charles Will
q Il. c. KERR, Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice for Publication.

Land office Of jackson. Miss Dec. 7. 1889
Notice IL hereby gyn thHt tio following
nau, Hrttloi has flied notice oi his intention
10 make final proof ia support Ui his claim,
and that said pr)uf vii! b' made before tho.
Judge Or III his absence A. T. Spmrkmau
Circuit Clerk nt Magnolia Miss on January
10 800 VIZ: Anthony May, Id No. 2D55O Tor
t!ic ~ 81 Il swl SEQ, 81 I. 3 N. Il. 10 Il,
lie names no following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tiOn oi said ldnd VIZ
Odei Sartiu, DAVID Sartcn, q ivar Lamp
ton, Isaac satin. all Of Walkers Bridge l..
q. Pike county Miss
r. g. KERR. Register
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice for Publication.

Land office oi Jackson Miss Dec. I. 1889
Notice Is herrby given iiHt tho following
nhmel se'tl1r has filed notice Of his intention
and that said proof will he mads hefurs tho.
Jndgeor 10 his absence A 4. SparkmaD
Circuit Clerk at Magnolia Miss. on Jannary
y. 1890, v2 Rankin N Ell1ey lid. No 1854
iol the ~ :. See PAT, |. N. X. . E
Vie names the following witnesses To proye
his cpntipnuus rcsidence upon. aud cultivs
tiOn Of rnid land viz;
Theodore Buck Thomas Hughes Joseph
llcrrylhll, john NJ Alfard all OF Dillon =
Bridge 4. o. Pike County Nisa.
X z. KIM Register,
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Quite number of our patrons have ia
vored us with money recently for which
we return many thanl;7. There are still
several hundred to pay up, and we hope
they viii do so real soon. Christmas will
soon be here and we wish ~ pay every
cent We owe by then; twill be impossibl,
for us to do so unless our subscribers pay
us. If you know yourself to he indebted
to this office, please remit without fnrthei
notice.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice TO Alliance.

! will be at Union chusor
Thursday, December, 18th,
want all the members Of thli
anee in tue second district ~,
me- as business of impartaifl
the Order viii be considered
Il. rs. Wai
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Notice to TIE rnblic.

All persons are hereby cautioned not
to buy the estate Of Polly Ann Prewitt,
as we inten % prove our rightfnl claim
as heirs aud ehil Iron t. tis stil Polly
A. Prcwitt as spon as The minor heirs be.
come of age, which is four years from
now, till the youngest heir is of age.
We hold the original an only lawful
title. Any and all other so.called titles
are frauds.
Any J. CORES,
Acting for the heirs
Magnolia, Miss Dec 6, 80.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
strayed or Stolen.

From my premises, near Osyka,
on March u, 1889, One Dun Mare
about 3 years old, black name and
taiI--tail very long.
Any information leading to her
recovery, will be literally reward
ed. A. j. HUGHES,
Nov.23,4t Osyka, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Mr.. l.. L. hampton Of Tylertown, sold
10 head of beef cattle in New Orleans at
81 80 per head. Not satisfied with this,
he bought a lot of turkeys for fifty cents
apiece and sold them in the city for thir-
tv-fve cents each. We challenge the en-
tire world to producc a more generous
rnprcbant
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

will close out my picture business Ct
MAGNOLIA, on the 14th of December. NJ
AnSeyine. a fine artist from Chicago, 1
now with me. w. I. Brooks,
Photographer,
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Tide Magnolia High School continues to
lead The attendance is large, and the
nnnils are making satisfactory progress
IN every department.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

We received visit on Saturday from
Mr.. Francis S. Shields, of ConcOrdia par
ish, La, who was here in the interest OF
the Fort Scott railroad. He addressed a
meeting of our citizens Saturday night
and exhibited maps showing the routes
which the Company have under consider
alton. Mr.. Shields was delighted with
our town and its substantial citizens.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Mr. b Joyner has beautiful cologne
,tsnJ on exhibition at his drug store con
tanning 200 bottles of very iihe extracts
Jar tile handkerchief,
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Nessr.. A. G. stratton and 0. a. Hoke'
two of osyka's excellent young business
nan snent Sunday in Magnolia.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

,s r.norts are true, the Fort Scott rail
,oad viii run through every town ana
.lan4,tion in Pike county.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

The Little Workers Society will giv
. candy pull tonight, at the residence OF
Itrs Wroten. Admission, 10 cts.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Mr. James A. jenkins, prominent and
,,soful citizen of Amite county, was in
Mapnolia this week selling cotton
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

rhcre viii be preaching in the Baptist
,arrh next sunday, at usual hours, by
pov s w. Sibley, pastor.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

N;ssos Alice and Dora Brumiield and
,nia simmons, of Lea College, spent Sat
.Iay and Sunday in our town.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

ria december term of the Chaneery
!, viii convene Thursday. Hon. l.,
WcI.arrin will preside.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

Mr.. A. Willemot is located ndalrs
and Kornrumpfs on the East He
has worked % years in Europe Amer
lea, and will guarantee all thttches
and clocks he repairs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
Dead Letter List.

List Of letters remuiuiug in the post
cfli,e ut Magnolia. Pike Co MISS Dec,
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LARD ~ GARNER,
Livery and Feed Stable,
MAGNOLIA, MISS.

Keeps the best horars aud ycliclcs for hire
ut reasonable rates.
r. Special nttrulinn given to the Drum.
n'cr rhdr. al Careful aud responsible,
dr ~ VIII 20 sent witheach team ifdcsired
riders by telegraph viii tccoivc prompt
attention. Gtvr ~ u trial de,7 ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

IN road is a good thing to have
.tont the house.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

d. NJ. Huff, Coroner and Ranger, this
day submitted hisreport for the six months
ending Dec. LIST, 1889, which, after being
duly examined, was found correct and is
ordered, received and filed Said report
shows amount dine the county from the
sale of estrays to be $3.50.
Ordered by the Board, ThatJ. I. Brum-
field and hands on his place, be assigned
to the road now in charge of MeTrick
Stovall, overseer.
Ordered, That J. NJ. Cole he and he is
hereby appointed Overseer of Summit and
Holmesville road from 4-mile post to Sum
nit, with former hands except w. p. An
drews and hands, w. II. Dickerson and
hands and Saul Smith.
The following amounts were allowed
the members of the Board, aud the Sheriff
and Clerk at this meeting for per diem
Il lnnt
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07
r. j. LOCH,
MAGNOLIA...-.....-,-.-.....s--.... MISS
ARTIST PAPER HANGER.

Paints. Yainishes and Gilds. aiSo Uphof
sts riHg. glazing, etc, offers bis servi. .es IN
the above lines Samples OF Wall I'spe,
sent Oh app icatiou. Estimates givcr order.
ieil at d. II. LOch promptly attcudei y
4t
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-12-07

7. a sl.en. &c. lll I.nl s.. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

TIE workingmen are to give grard ball on
Thanksgiving eve.
THE Federated Trades Council have estab-
ished an office and are making their head
quarters at rooms AZ and rs Scott-Auerbach
buildin
AT o'clock this morning the corniee factory
OF G. Sp' CT & Comp. y, Ogden, was burned o
the grould. Luss, S6,U,U; insurance, s., coo. In
cendiar. SIN is suspected.
YESTERDAY was Professor Whites thirty
third b rIhday, and when he came home from
town in the afternoon he was surprised 10 see z
group of his pupils from the deaf mute institute
there before him. They surprised him still
muIe by presenting him with pretty double
ins and set and Russian leather wallet rs u
token of The ir atIectionate regard. The profess
sor WAS struck dumber than he was ever before,
If ti.dv were possible, but he managed to gather
together his wits enough to thank his pupils for
their Kind remembrance which he knew cost
much for them. He was ''unspeakably" happy.
YESTERDAY afternoon DR.. Hamilton was driv-
ing his favorite horse and on turning the corner
on Second East and First South street the horse
stepped on wire which vas connected with the
trOlly wire of the street car line The horse be-
gan TO tremble as he received the shock. and fell
down on the wire, where he writhed in agony for
several moments before he could be pulled away
from the spot When he finally got on his feet II
was noticed that the flesh was badly burned in
several places along his side where he had lain
on the wire. The animal was taken home and
will probably recover.
JOHN HENNESSEY was arrested yesterday
afternoon on charge of stealing Sl50 worth Of
Goth flom the tailor shop OF Levy& Shulman
irst south street, and for Stealing 5000 worth
Of jeTelry from S. p. Teasdel's residence. He
was brought up in the police court and entering
plea of not guilty, wanted TO have u
hearing at once. The prosecution however.
was not ready and the case was set
for Monday afternoon The bonds were txed at
s., SEQ. Charles Steel and young man named
Clinton were also brought In on the charge Of
being implicated in the stealing OF the cloth.
Steel pleaded not guilty and he viii have hear
ing on Monday. Bond fixed at Sl,0C0
ABOUT O'Clock last night team with dray
wagon dashed 'wn Main street and turned east
on First South street. After running block or
two they ran into o telephone pole, and breaking
it down the telephone wire landed on the trolley
wire of the street car line, ana great streams Of
fire told the tale of another burn out in the tele
phone office. The electricity came into the
office in such quantities as to burn out about
three hundred telephone connections and set
the switch board on fire. The fire alarm sounded
and the engine came out but fortunately the
blaze was eXtinguiShed before a serious fire re-
suited. 1t could not be definitely learned Just
how many telephones will be useless this morn
ing but it is probable that all numbers between
one and one hundred and between four hundred
and five hundred and number on the other
boards will be the sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
How He Something's Felt.

Congressman w. NJ. E. Mason, of Chi
Cago, tells a story of man out west
who spent much time and money in
litigation over his fathers estate. He
had been at it some seven years when
one day he returned home from court
looking more respondent than ever, and
his wife asked him:
"Well, John, did your case come up
for trial this time:"
mo, Susan, it was postponed again.
I've been trying for seven years to get it
decided, and every dollar have earned
in the meantime has gone to the law
yers." Then bringing his clinched fist
down on the supper table the disguised
heir exclaimed: Il tell you, Susan,
sometimes feel almost sorry that dad
died. New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

Kansas. who represent the Utah, Nevada
& California railroad, in contemplation.
They propose TO make Provo the initial
or distributing point of said road and es-
tablish work shops and round houses here
on condition that we will give them a
bonus of twenty acres of land for the
shops, etc, and two blocks for depot pur-
poses and the right of way through one OF
the streets.
When the meeting was called to order at
s o'clock solid phalanX of business men
was on hand. The court room, where the
meeting was held, was crowded.
Chairman Dusenberry stated the object
of the meeting and submitted the question
to their consideration.
Judged. D. Jones moved it be the sense OF
this meeting that we accept the proposition
made by these gentlemen. The motion was
seconded by George Sutherland.
S. r. Thurman, Judge Jones, W. H.
King, George Sutherland, Reed Smoot,
George Jacques and others spoke to the
question. All were in favor of the propo-
sition, provided the proposed railroad
company would obligate themselves to
either make Provo a terminal point or
build their workshops and roundhouses
here. The motion was amended to embrace
this idea and finally it passed without a
dissenting voice.
Last evening the local scribes and type
settlers took the initial steps toward organ
izing a Bohemian club for the elevation Of
the art and profession of newspaper work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
His Little Girl.

They were on their bridal tour. She
weighed 1919 pounds, while he tipped the
beam at about ninety-nine. He left her
alone for ten minutes while he had their
baggage checked.
"Oh, Henryr' she gasped out on his
return, you don't know how long it
seems since you went away! l was get
ting so nervous for fear something had
happened to you! You must be so care
full, dear! You will for your little brides
sake, won't you dear? l know I'm a
silly little thing, but l worry the mo-
ment you get out of my sight. Am not
a foolish, foolish little girlf''
My petr' he said in return, ''what
would your boy do without your
D:ake's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

AT a dinner party:
Mr.. Hodgkins aside to Mrs. Hodgkins)
Gosh, Maria, I got no less than six
forks by my plate.
Mrs. Hodgkins-Hushl You must not
notice it.
Mr.. Hodgkins-But, thunderl there
must be some mistake. l don't want to
corner the fork market.
Mrs. Hodgkins-No, it's all right, Jeff,
l tell you.
Mr.. Hodgins-Well, of course, it's all
well enough to have plenty of forks;
but 1 amt never goin' to drop that many
On the floor at one meal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Heber Happenings.

The weather has been very cold and
stormy of late.
The quarterly conference was held in the
Stake tabernacle last Saturday and Sun
day. Apostle Lyman and Elder Morgan
visited us and gave many good instruc
tons They left here Sunday evening, &C
companied by President Hatch.
The first term of the Wasatch Stake
Academy will close on the 18th of this
month, after which it will be removed 10
the Heber hall with two or more teachers.
The board of directors are now at work
preparing the house for a graded school.
The grand masquerade ball, which was
given by Mr.. w. S. Willis and Mr.. Kenner,
last Friday evening, was largely attended.
The $500 prizes which were given to the
best sustained lady and gentleman. were
given to Miss Orpha Alexander, the Indian
squaw, and Mr.. Robert Forman, negro.
The LOO prizes which were given to the
second best sustained lady and gentleman
were given to Miss Clara Alexander as
TOpsy, and Mr.. Geo. Lindsay as St. Jacobs
Oil. There We're also two $500 prizes
given out to the best walters without re
verse, and one to the best walters with
reverse Mr.. F. c. Westphal and Mrs.
Eliza Epperson took the prize that was
given without reverse, and Mr.. Alb. Muir
dock and Miss Minnie Jasperson got away
with the one with reverse. TIL ere are many
good characters, but time and space will
not allow them mentioned. BAYARD.
HEBER, Nov. 6, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
VISIT THE WARM SPRINGS.
The best sulphur baths, 25 cents.
on WOOD RIVER.
A Prosperous Year for the Hardy Miner-0ther
News of Interest.

Mr.. George A. Rahm has Just returned
from a trip 10 Wood river, which he made
with view to ascertain the condition of
business there and to look after several
PROJECTS in which he is interested.
Mining in the upper valley has not been
prosperous this year owing to the mines
being owned chiefly by poor men who have
not sufficient capital to develop and ship
ore. Many good mines are therefore lying
dormant III consequence.
At Broadford the Minnie Moore is still
producing and shipping ore.
The Queen of the Hills is also shipping
ore.
The star mine, in the same neighborhood,
is being pushed vigorously. This mine has
in times past shipped fine ore.
At Bellevue the most important and in
teresting developments in the whole Wood
river country are now being made Messrs.
Walker Brothers have for some years past
been digging and delving at the base of
Lookout mountain in search of large de-
posits of ore which biologists and miners
agree must be there. Until lately their
prospects, though hopeful, have not been
realized, but it is now demonstrated that
the ore is there in fact and intact Great
preparations are being made to work Il e
mine on large scale. New houses for the
accommodation of the working force, ma
chinery, ETC., are being built, and in few
days the new company will be fully organ
lied for mining and shipping ore About
seventy tons of rich ore ranging through
all shades of assay value of from $40 gold
and $50 silver per ton up to $40 silver and
20 to 80 per cent. lead is now
on the dump. When it is clearly
proven that this mine is what it
seems at the present moment, such another
revival of mining in Wood river will re-
suit as will astonish the whole country
Already locators are at work taking up
claims all over Lookout mountain, and such
is the confidence in the ground that claims
are already held at high prices. Mr.
Rahm was so well persuaded as to the
value of the ground that so far
back as last March he prospected
the mountain and decided to locate.
He has selected the venture contiguous to
the Monday No. 2, and is interested in
group of six other mines running along the
mountain to meet the Walker mine The
ore from several of the group of prospects