davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20
NO 20

set aside the t,tlc "a The name Of
the United States.
Secretary Window only re-
ceivcs visitors by card nav, and
he requires them 10 state their
'usincss, so Ihat he may decide
whether he will grant i personal
interview. The innovation - not
popular.
The department Of Agriculture
has ISSUED 4 circular 10 railroads
Il nd TRANSPORTATION companies
regulating the Shipment Of cattle
from Texts and Arkansas during
the continuance oi The disease
known as "Texas fever. Ii win
also locate inspectors at all the
big siockyalds TO SEQ that the
regulations src properly carried
out.
Senator Purris, Of Te.uessoe a
said to be very solid with Post
master General Wananlakor, who
is said Ia lave intimated to the
Senator that he might name the
post master at his home Mem
phis. 0l course ii was stipulated
that the man named should BIO
republican. ] understand that
General r.. II. Patterson has been
named.
Among the applicants for d
foreign appointment under tI,is
administration IS; A. G. llnl, Of
Texas, 4 first cousin of The Latc
lscu. Hill, Of Georgia. II il need
less to say that ms pohlics are not
those Of th distinguishes
Georgian.
The paragraphs Of the Ameri-
can humorist have proven too
much for the sensitive nature OF
the Persian minister 10 this coun.
Try and he has determined to 90
back TO the Shah He carries
with Inn a scrap biol. filed with
clippings from the press. His
muster the Shah Is not 80 sensitive.
Or he would net how be again yis-
ling England,
The rrsignation Of Gen. JOS.
E.Johnston, 'ItallIoad Commissions
er, has been accepted 10 take
effect the 10th, inst. THIS rcsig-
nation has been ip The hands OF
Secretary Noble since early in
March, but u hal hecn generally
understood that Gen Johnston
would remain where be was, Gen.
sherman having nada Il person.
A request Of the Preaident to
that effect.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20

Eye just been thiukin' Martha Anu, o City
years ago.
Ere lhenmatIs or caro- had come to streak
your hait with snow.
When ssnnt ungainly lad vent conrtin'
o'er the way.
And I've beon tIiinxn'. Martha Ann, how
tisiIf So day.
Vow wore homespnn petticcat, waist Of
peach tree green.
You kept tho kitchen Gre aglow, and Kept
The front room elean,
IN summer time the old fire place you filled
with maple leaves
In winter time the crackliu flames went up
in CLOWN wreaths,
The smoothin-Ilo and candle.stick bedocked
the mantle board.
Aud ~ q peg ehud the door ysnr ia her
lluug his sword
we didn't l'ocp couptin then like our son
William now.
For Just told you what meant and you
just made your yoy;
built but Of logs AMI lime, pig pen, and
shed;
70. made u honespnn bridal suit, and you
aud got wed.
Nov, Martha Ann, we've labored hard
through many weary ysr,
we know our time can not be long, we feel
il drawin near;
We've gathered 'ioun US quito lot q
worldly gold and gain.
And ret It seems that haider giows the toll
aud strcss. STRAIT;
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20
ANNIE L0RNE,
FLEEING FROM FORTUNE.
BY RosALrnA COOK.

Ii was Christmas eve, and the
wind whistlcd drearily Though
the broken window of a miserable
room, on a dirty, back strect, in
the city Of Memphis.
In one corner, on apile oistraw
lay a woman over whose faded
face had fallen The rays OF, per-
haps, twenty-five Christmas suns.
AT first, no happier facohad greet
ed "Old Sol" on that glad day.
N f zee more pinohed, miserable
and destitute Of hope than the
pale, shrinking one ID this howell,
would greet him on tomorrow.
To her, memory was = casket
filed with the ashes of past joys
and blighted hopes, and the flu
ture was naught but Egyptian
darkness, into which sho fcign
would look, yet dared not strive
to penetrate. For her, the star
of Hope, life's only guiding slar,
had set. She covered her faceand
wcpt over evils which she could
not avert.
AT her side, on the cod, bare
floor knelt child, like her in
every feature. The same. won
derful Light seemed to play at
hide -andrseek among the goldea
ringlcts, which framed a face of
exquisite mold and delcate, she'll
like complexion. The same
dreamy fingered IN those
eyes, blue as the wood violet, and
just now, resembling that modest
little flower alter an April shower /.
The little girl wept in sympathy
with her mother. hel only earth
ly friend. as she felt the weight
Of woe pressing upon them
Mother, | um so huugr}, aud
taere has 5een no bread ~ the
box N two days said she, Iay-
ing her head on that bosom which
had sheltered her from tendcrest
infancy. How nalurally The child
cllngs to its parent iii timo Of
trouble. though Il may not realize
the sweetness Of that iave when
ali 81 i,fiwt,<,.a1s dsfh' sl,n same.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20

sippl and proper acknowledge
ment Of the respect due the
authority Of its Governor and the
sanctily Of lis laws.
BY the above course the oflend-
ers would largely atone Tor their
ollense, aud that would be certain
1y consldered,ycry much IN their
favor 10 trial and punishment. A
continued defiance by Individuals
Of the laws ol a sovereign State
would be 4 vain and loollsh policy
for those who did not care TO
expaliate themselves completely.
This is a very big country, with Il
wide range running aud plenty
OF holes for h'dlng; but spending
q lifetime dodgpg just and far
reaching laws would oe much
more uncomfortable than enJur-
ing the mild punishment MIssis-
sippi awards to such misdemcan-
ors rs engaging in and managing
a prize tight Times Democrat
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER


" AsIIlNGToN, July -, 1889
Mr. Harrison has apparently
bent the knec 70 the republican
Senatorial combination, aud the
fact has created no IutIc gossip
here. lthas Of couise been well
Nnown for some time past that
quite a numhcr of more o. less
prominent republican Senators
were iigrlcyed because uf real or
fapcied Sights thoy had received
from theadminIstration, and many
people predicted open hoslilitirs
between Ilarrisoa aud the senate
next winter. A number Of re-
publican Senators, including Ali.
son, Cullom, Chauer aud Dplph
aud Ingalls,, consulted over tnis
aud other matters and declled TO
hold a eaucnsot republican Scna-
tors IN the near future. they
called on The President Ia older
as they expressed it "fo know
where hc stood "Thcy wcrr
surprised t. find that he ssstoodr
gust where lliey did; believing
that no important move or ap-
pOintnentahould be nude with
out consultation with the pnrty
leaders aud that thor wishes
should be consulted m all appoint
nlcnts IA their respective sections.
Srnator Cullom expressed great
pleasure ut what he considered
Tho Presidents change Of heart.
Sonlcptoplo may accuse Mr.. Ilar-
rison of weakness bat for ny
part ! think he was very shrcwd
% s.malSc upN with tie Senators.
Great is Tie force Of example.
Commissioner Of Pensions Tanner
4 short Time since made his
daughter his private secretary at
q salaty of $1,000 D year, now
tho new Commissioner Of Indlln
Affairs, Thos. j Morgan, Of
Rhode Island, bas his wife for
Private secretary 1T Il salary of
81 600 d year S eng lhc action
Vt these ollicials Dr. Dorchester,
superintendent Of Indian schools
had his wife appointed Special
agent. Thls enables her to liavcI
around wl.h the doctor, when he
visits the diIrsrcn' In Ian schools
and get her expenses paid and a
salary of $500 a day from kind old
Uncle Sam Ali this time lhcres
- law against the employment Of
more than one member oi the same
family by the same department.
ttoruey General Miller has ,iIs-
covered a rare curiosity. 1t is a
Vlrginia republican who declines
Al, Office. Mr. G. A. IIertmans,
who was recently appointed az
sIstant U. 5. Attorney for the
western district Of Virginia, has
written declining the Office on the
ground that he should have been
appointed attorney and that the
smaller Office was giyes him rs
lie result Of a compromises be-
tween eltain parties, which he
refuses To rccogn zc. Here's in
hoccnes for you. Docs not this
young gentleman know. for eae
must be young very young,
That - politics Kiog Compron,ise
roles the roost. Seldom in tho
history Of the country ias q Pres
ident or ever y governor os a
state been nominated without the
as-istancc Of the all powerful
compromise. Had this gentleman
effected a compromise with bis
temper The fo;lisi, letter would
probably never have boen written.
Mr.. Cleveland vetoed two bills
passed By Congfess to qn'et the
title Of The land g anted 10 the
Des Moiucs River Navigation
Company, an 4 now the Attorney
General Of Iowa here asking
the department 10 bring SUIT to
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20
WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS sssr

There has recently boon great
deal Of mcriimentgoing therounds
ofihc press. particularly Of tho
Northern press, regarding Gov
Lowry's indignation al lhe auda-
cious violation Of the laws ol the
State of Mississippi BY those who
participated in and aided and abct-
ted tho recent prizc fight al Rich-
burg. Even those who figured
prominently at that fanous MIL
are disposed to rilicule GOV.
LowrY's rage as being impolent
and Useless, now that the great
battle o. the rope arena is over,
and the 9ugilisls, with their scc-
onds and hackers, lave takenthcir
norlhward way.
Tie fact IS that the anger Of
tie Governor Of Mississippi at
having bis authority and tho law
Of hIs Stdle openly and llagrantly
defed by persons froni other
sta es Is BY 40 means inpotent
II seems to be qaileplaln nov that
he is clothed with full power 10
apprehend all the noted parties
who had anything to do wll get
ting up the Rlchburg plize. fight,
10 bring them to trial in the near
est criminal court to lis scene,
and to SCI that If found guilty
they are punished 10 the full cx-
tent of the law.
Under the present light the
question does not look funny at
all Us TO Coy. Lowry; aud il is
assuming quite a serious pIlasc fof
Inc other side. The Governor Is
backed by an aroused sentiment
Of pubic indigna ion ID Tie pco-
pie Of Mississippi at the indignity
offered their State, and be Is sup
ported by q sIniIar and growing
feeling IL other Stat The ludi-
crous phase Of the situation Is en-
tifely forgotten pow that thcpowcr
Of au outraged State is beng
brought INTO play to yindicate the
sanctity Of its territory aud The
majesty Of its law.
Gov. Lowry now appears 20 be
going about Chs basIacss ID ii
cool and determined way tnat
bodies no good to the noted refu
gees from Mississippi justice who
are now hiding IA The North or IN
Canada, al d 10 the men who man
aged The Richburg battle. He
has st his Attorney Gencfal and
The district attorney Of Marion
equity busily TO work 10 take the
usual legal Proceedings against
those who drficJ hisantIioiIiy 30 4
violated the laws Of Mississippi.
When the Inducements ordered
are framed aud the proper requi-
sutton papers are made out no
State 10 the Union can offer a
refuge from arrest for those who
were actively engaged IN or man
aged the late Sullivan Kilrain NIL.
Trey will either have TO face the
music Of justice IN Marion county,
Miss, or pull out Of tSc country
for Mexico, Canada, the PARIS
Exposition, Or anywhere that our
State and Federal laws cannot
reach them.
Under these circu instances we
would adSlse SulIlyan, Kjlrain,
tNcrr bottle holders, hackers aud
seconds, The 1efcrer Of the fight,
tie men who solicited the ground,
and the chef railroaa mon who
transported the principaIs to The
scene of their noted contest, 10
q'gsily repair 70 tbe Judgment
seas If Marion county. Miss. sur
yealla n tho xtergff thereof. Of
% hs EI.resentatlve, asii give The
s:pA ips'Is fequtfAsi for tlifir ap-
l.sagIssee fsfsfla| WIen.yef order
se ], ;t.t ssHiJ De !, man
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20

PRISONER, says the Judge.
shave you anything 70 say before
the sentence is passed upon you ~
- have your honor" turning to
his lawyer. Gym slick -fsagelod,
snoot-iawcd pudoIn,hcasl. You
Bllly-be-dad slammed hunk Of
soft Iatl You said yon could clear
inc for s25, and yon took the
money in advance, Yoa hnln't got
enough sense to be janitor 10 d
corn crib;you don't knew as much
laS as a Texas horned frog, and
; on liaycnl-Go ahead Judge. !"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20

us, Anniey"
"Yes, MOTHER" said the child,
rising to her feet aud walking to-
ward the door.
tBe sure you do not 60 too iae,
or get in the way Of horses or
vehicles, dear; and wrap youl-
self in my shawl, for It is very
cold to-day
| will mother. and | won't be
gone long" And little' Aunie
closed the ereaking door and hur-
aed along the frozen street, with
her little, bare feet exposed to
biting cold.
The poor mother turned her
face 70 the bare wall and wept
herself into troubled sleep.
Annie soon found herself in Tie
heart Of the city, borne along,
almost irresistlbly, by The busting
crowd. who seemed each bent on
~ ~ ,so,,a,'t, ~ y 49, Il NV 49,, - s'ss = ~
trcss. On she went, until almost
exhausted, she leaned against a
wall near Il shop door for sup
port, and began to cry. Here,
Nal 9 49, 49, Ill, ~ ,.,. ".sn olisas' ,..,
eaana ' "a. - NE a - " ~. 'snuo. -. n'as
ngano ',,, ~ ,'.,',, Nv - n3"t 'a.e,, NV
Ia III. - w e'ss, o",N'si'e' e'.','
- ~ W. - - '.'' '., lasn7', ~ u''p'
saaia, ~ X hs ,',;e' XXI p'ussu, ',.. an',
s, e,eo ~ ~ ~ s1', a 'sa1s1i','op 1,'
10 ,T,,b a',I1 81, ~
~ ~ 'as;,, , o' I,a I;s,i Ss n'V'ass''o's'
~ ~ s;1 ne 8, ',s',e oo5 : .l"''' ~
~ S'''a' 't = ssas noo' wy !,
S s,,S;s Il s,'a''ei 's : !" n sD,
~ s's'm 1'0n'S ~ 10y w ~ :, M''on
= ~ ~. ~ ~ III, :" , "as sna y
~ n h,"a,'bt m ls''s & e"@ ~, ',a VI w. ~,
s.',,',so1 s sI.a, = '"s a,e,,.., Sean". - ~
Iaal'ad i I's 7 ',nr, m.'s,f'1Is a,ou' s"0
0v1' ,sNbs = do,,t ,,,,,, "s,l"' ''t a..,, ua
l,La NM ~ ha,.1 ~ l'.,s'' ~, ~, 10" =, -"
~ Nm y, .i.'. a" ya ~ =.
~ s'.as - ~ ~, w s''op' &,
,s sa,.', y s'l. 1@s ~, ~ = IoI's '', e 9ns
& t,so ,l',,. mn ~ n Xxx"
= ..,Vhaas ~ 49, e...,,.s
: ~ 's''s "sNso
ai''L '.r',,.,.,.. ,,,,
,,, I'e se.l. - = ,e, ss1n n,''' ~. .''o,''F'
,aI,,a & : -, ~ ~ -" ~ z z
~ 49, ;,,, = eH I'll, ay XXI, n ,l'''l'. s"n,s =
,sa,,,,I ~ IsJ ~. ,'''s ~. 'i'9,"s
h,,, v',' - ~s@ ~. 49, ,a.4,,la ~ sp5 = y, NIX "
mo mo- and ~ conId ~ s' boln - n,.s,,, 'oon - !,
-, ,,,,'. g." '..'9, sor',s ''Vs ns'i, = }''s
An,;''s 'Iii,,s e''lii~ ,'sN ss~'S''sas ,,.. an VI,
~ ~ n,son,;nn % - i's'1S .',s.'.,,' -
,an ~ A,ts'' w. Xxx, ~ ~ ~ sp.'e-
ra's,, ~. ~"y nv M ~ s''N'
ss,a ..wf,,a. ..o... - ,:..,
!, y, ''@ ~, ~ '-' ''s'as ".
5 5a..ar I and ~ ,;'.;,' " ",'po "'s
e. f,l,,, 80. ,',s'.,, ",r'Is - '''''s'p'
..ann,a as,.. 4. Il, .o,,l. y,
Tha ',, VA ~ m,a .a,,,,, I7 l ~ si,'y
.,d sc,n,;a;~ad M No. ''s'. slasal,, ~ - 49,. a'~,
e.,s , - C * 0aS'y 49, S,s'y
,ban ,sl,a4 mi, an,.t s ~
''''TN - t''t>N " III x Wv NiifptfRbs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-20

Mr. f. SIaitery, Of Deihi, La.
says her son, q years Of age, had
a dreadful time with ulcc..s, sores
and I'lolches which followed
chicken pox. After using MANY
renlrdies without I,encil. anc gave
bim Swiit's Specific, which cured
him sound and we'll.
We lay sold 5. S. S. nnce
she first day We commenced ihe
drug business, and have heard
some wonderful reports Of its
effects. Many use it with best
results 70 cleanse malaria from
the systcm. and for blood pois4n,
scrofala apd such d'sesses i IS
without 4 rival
CoLpnGwoop & G3.. Monroe La.
Mr. w a Tsbi,s Il q printer in
the oilics I tha Jackson. MISS,
Clarion Ledger. lie says that
three years ago be was victlm
Of Dad blood which deprived him
Of health and threatened scrions|
consequences. lie further say
that hc,ook s S. 81, and Ii cure.l
him.
! have been subject to painful
boils and carbauccs over my
body during The spring ssasoq,
and after much suffering and
much useless doctonng | found d
permanent cure in Suift's
Specific. II i the monn<ch Of
blood medicines.
r j. WlLIts AugusN, Al ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
STILL PREPARING FOR THE CONTEST

Everything quiet yesterday in the contest be-
tween the two Of officials for the possession OF the
Municipal Government OF Jersey CITY. The scene "l
conflict has in fact been removed 10 Trenton, and
will remain there until Chief Justice Beaslcy, OF the
Supreme Court, takes some action. State Senator
Edwards Cooperation Counsel under the new regime
wen. TO Trenton yesterday with Mayor Cleveland's
application 70 the Chef Justice for special session
OF the court, but the Chief Justice was not In Trenton
and tho presentation deferred until Monday.
MAYOR Cleveland'S Board OF Tax Commissioners met
yesterday and organized by the elcction Of David '"
Lawrence president, and Jamcs T. Connolly clorh
Mr.. Lawrence Is the Republican member Of the Board
u decided y consult Corporation Counsel fH'
wards as 10 the proper legal method OF getting pos
session Of the tax and assessment books now hch
by the Board Of Assessors. The new Board OF Tire
Commissioners also met and held conference, put
d 4 not effect organization Mayor ClcVciand mas
signed resolutions passed. 10y the old Board of Finance
ordering paid the saaries 0f the city employees, mus
recognizing the Old Finance Commissioners as inc
40 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Wells Memorial Hospital was formally turned over
to the city hospital trustees, the deeds and Keys
being presented 70 them in the presence of large
Number OF Visitors. Tho hospital was erected by
Mrs John Wills as a memorial 10 he husband. ana
vas given by her the city hospital associauoh'
ORANGE.--Arrang cncnts have been completed 'or
additional postal facilities IN Orange. The postofhce
will hereafter be open from to 10 a. M on aunda! =
when mall leaving Ncw.York at 10 p. m Saturday ;
will be really for delivery. The carriers viii maze
A collection from all the boxes after p. M. on sun
day and this will be despatched al p. IN, gain
Of about twelve hours tie present arrangement
The management Of the Eric Railroad, In cooperation
with a number Of members OF the New England 80
ccty Of Orange has decided 10 make radical changes
and improvements In the Orange service of the ra1
The present road from jersey City 10 the terminus
Of the Orange branch is to be double tracked aud r.
balIssied and It viii b. extended a. single irafk
road 10 and beyond South Orange. 1t VIII cMsS
Main-st In orange below grade. swing to the west
across tho Valley road and skirt tie eastern foot OF
the Orange Mountains TO south Orange.
EAYONNE-Tho Madison Methodist Episcopal
Church proposes TO erect edihce this summer.
on the Site now owned by tho church. The present
building viii DO sold removed.
PAMRAPO.-A the public schools Will be closed
Monday and Tuesday. . Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church has elected Charles Chamberlain and William
II stevens. tr war.cns Winfield s. Chambcrlin,
Daniel w Vannatta, John f. Jones, John {. Ryer
and James Gilmore, vesirymcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Little Rock. Ark. April Ca dispatch to Tho
Gazette from Austin, Tex, says: Tho supreme
Court to-day reversed the decision OF the lower court
IN the case Of Richmond, a railroad conductor. who
sued the Missouri Pacific for damage, for publishing
HIM Oh the blacklist conductor discharged for
caclc>SncSs. The supreme Cont holds that the cas-
not acsOnable for libel iol absence Of express
malice in the public alton, and that communication In
cfcrncc a matter In which there IS personal interest
privileged If made anOecr for protecting interest,
and that communication I'm the discharge Of duty
and looking to the prevention of WRONG toward
another or the public IS privileged when mad, in
good faith. The judgment IS reversed and cause
handed. Opinion by Chief justice Siaynor
Philadelphia. April 21.-The statement Of the No.
folk and Western for March shows lnclaec I'm gross
earnings Of S2G.792. compared with March 1855;
and an increase in expenses of Tti,O2J Tho net
earnings were S111,l7j decrease Of Sl3, 1877. For
the three months ended March 81 the net earnings
we're SfIG82O. decrease Of S54.90f, compared
with the c0rrcS pOnding period Of 1883.
IIarri .lIrg April GA charter today granted
Al ulr state Department TO tho Mount Jewett. KnZua
and Riucivillc RarOad Company; capital 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


Washington, April 27.-ln considering the case Of
the complain, OF George Rice petitioner, against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. defendant.
the Interstate Commerce Commission has found that
IN addition 10 the question OF the rasonableness Of
rates. the following Other questions arr also raised
namely: That Of The proper classification OF cotton
seed oil and turpcnlinc a, compared with petroleum
ard rs products Of dis Elimination In favor OF petroleum
and rs products when carried IN tanL cars resulting
In giving low rate cotton seed oil or turpcne.
or either, when carried bac-loaiinG In such tank
cars and that OF the duty OF rallTal companies to
furnish shippers with tank In cases wherc thu
traffic OF their lines pronably properly be
rcd in such tank cans aud Is large enough TO justify
the exp 'nditure.
II also appears To thc Commission that these
questions are such may affect the buslno g. directly
indirectly Of nearly all Of the relOas Of ne countrg
which these articles shipped In orier there
fore to avoid multiplicity Of complaints and 10 give
all Of the railway companies Of the country OPP
pOriuny he heard 1, has bccn ordered By The Com.
that the tendency OF said proceeding be made
known said carriers by notice from the Commission.
and they can. Il they desire, present arguments and
be heard upon the questions involved.