davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

match with any pugilist was i'm
possible. The giants face could
not he etfectually reached. Blows
on his body might as well have
been planted on a sandbag,
while his blows were given with
the force ofa pile-driver; no mat
ter what they met, the obstacle
went to the earth.
By the ruse of representing him
as large and strong, but wholly
ignorant of the science, his back
ers finally succeeded in making u
match with a noted prize fighter.
The parties came on the ground,
but at the first sight of Freeman
his opponent turned away, saying:
81 came to fight with a large man,
not with a mountain.p The seconds
and referees thereupon declared
the match fairly "oti.."
And now the unlucky giant be-
came aware Of the worthlessness of
his mercenary friends. While
there was a prospect that he could
win fortunes for them they had
lured him for away from his home
and his few humble friends; but
now, finding that no money was to
be made, they bascly left him alone
III q strange land, without friends
or resources.
From Michigan to Liverpool the
style Of living had been entirely
new to the temperately reared
countrymen. Intemperance, late
hours, and recklessness had under
mined his health, and a pulmonary
trouble was developed. His enor
nous strength soon failed him, and
nncared for and helpless, he short
~ after died of consumption. Al
| this time probably ON human being
knows his resting place.
During Freeman's life not rein
ing influence clme near him; NJ
one tried to enlighten and bcantifl
the mind and soul which nigh
have informed and irridated hi
splendid body. So pesished i'll hi
prime perhaps the most magniIi
cent specimen ofphysical manhoo'
that the United States has eve
produced.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13
THE NECESSITY OF SOUND DOCTRINE
TO THE WELL-BEING OF THE
CHURCH.
ny IN. J. r. SAMPLE.

The first inquiry which seems
naturally to present itself, in con
naction with the above snhiect is,
what is sound doctrinee shall
endeavor first, to briefly dispose Of
that question with the answer that
sound doctrine is understood to be
those truths and principles taught
and sustained by the word Of God
alone.
The great and most dangerous
error, and the evil to he most de.
plored, is the growing tendency Of
the masses to follow after the opin-
ions of men, rather than be guided
by their own Judgment as to the
plain teachings of the Bible. the
opinions and theories Of men, re-
gardless Of their eminence ortitlcs,
should never be received as undis.
putabIe gospel truth, until we are
salts fed, and that too,aftera care
fuI investigation, that those opin-
ions are found 10 conform to the
Scriptures. This is necessary from
the fact, if from no other reason,
man is falIible, and men do not
and never have agreed, on so.ae OF
the most important Bible doctrines.
Do we not often find the wise and
learned ID. DIS and l.. l.. DIS Oh
some of the great vital doctrines as
wide apart as the polesg All
claiming to be right, and each
holding the other to be wrong!
All orthodox in their own opinions
and all heterodox III each others
opinion9 He who neglects Gods
Word, and follows after the Opini
ons Of men, viii often find himself
in the condition Of the poor dog
that followed two masters. III
did well apparently, until the road
forked, and the masters divided
one going to the left and the Other
TO the right. The bewildeTed dog
without SOLITARY sympathizer, wai
| left to whine and wag his tail il
hopeless and pltiable despair. lie
! me not be understood as intending
| to east single reflection upon an,
of our great anu learned divines
No, n3t in the least. Their conn
ell and Judgment is Of untold valu'
to us as individuals and as |
church, in many things, but ! d
say, and / think none of them VIII
place tie proper estimate upon tn
blood bought principle of religion
liberty, would hesitate to endors
the sentiment, that we shoul
never accept their opinions as il
, fallibIy true, making them our rul
z and guide, until the straight eig
| of Gods word las been careful
applied. 1t is well to make til
best use Of all helps possible, bu
Z let it be borne in mind that OF
only safe chart and compass, is |
4 be found, after all, within the s.
E cred pages Of Gods revealed wi
4 to man. And then upon the Hol
7 Spirit alone we should ever rel
as eeing our only safe and cor
n fofting interpreter. THERE'S not
i ing in the Bible that ia unsound
a Untrue, and 10 doctrine which hi
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13
ri: ossdAw5 Aoi..
Rev. L 3. Payne, AJiis all TrJstslo
tis )rJiiis i1n3 .. MIs1n, Co.,
Writes Letter Dated Fsbrlary
5sh.I3s3,

II haze been usirg Syist't
Spe ilir With The children Of the
orrhan's home uadcr my chargli
wltl the best results. J 5egaa ii'
use bctw e. nine. AID tel years
ago, I'm Ii I'VE G.lny rematka-
bl. results.
Q lite u number Of u, children
had & IN 'titu'i mi bio A diseases
resulting from the sins Of lhp
parents and every oae Of these.
children were ire Iof iha horn
BILE ai I BY the uss Of $ s. s.
Ticrc have also b eli scores OF
children | j the institution whose
systems hey Il,ving been mostly
WITHOUT the benefits Of parental
e re) were ene vatcd by dirt ca
ing aul other foul practices.
Every on Of these cIlildfea have
takcr s. $. $. 40 aIl haze b en-
eIgaaliy bedcIi tel BY Il. a,
have beel cared who have taken
enough Of 1t. We hlve also tvn
inmates Of ths home, subject 10
= infu cirr NJ attacSs oi err
Sipclis. Nei net g hlpsosed
nn.ler the treatment usual for Q
treatment usual f,r the diseas.,
When a!lnlhe' ms slrlnes vas III
cardcd and they took S. s. S. the
cure IN each case WAS IN K an !
pernlanen', for they have heei
well foi tive years and there l,as
been n,ntun Of the disc .se.
could Tell mach more Of tho -
narkah'e cures Of bl Cd disease
| by ;. $. s., for liaya ,ee.i it isv.l
and kaow rs ylic.
+ b. rArSn.
1 Trea lsc o. B9oi aal osiu
Discusses na-lcd free.
THE SWIFrSPECIFIC co.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

From nearly evary one with
whom VIZ have ctlversed comes
good neN Of prohibition in panola
county. Many Of tna colored peD.
2,c OF t'le country wsID have seen
AMI ftll idh 4 nod elects Of no
license vii. Atanl by the prohibi.
ton silcuutil wais,iy i voted ont
f,r two years mare, and nearly
every white citizen IN the county
who loves law All or,cr has deter.
mined TO do what ha can to pre-
vent a rehewll o. l.taas - Bates
vile pannIian.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

It has remained for the wife Of Il
Republic III president, tns repfe
sentative Of Il party whica llas sal
ways been friend to the negso,n =
to rev0Iutionize the domestic ar
raagements Of the "wIite" honse
by "Iiriug" every coiored man, wD-
man anil cililI Ii the hoIseIioI l
corps AMI Substituting white help.
This breaks a castpm which lias
existed since The time OF Washing
t1n.~- Caiclgo Mail.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

The Aber ieen Examiner very
timely and tlrthhtlIy says that
Awllenevf yoa slcc ,e ! III insp:ring
a people WITH fiit;i in the efdtlrr oi
their owa towl you have removed
the barrier TO it advancement
The faith Of tbs OUTSIDE worll II
Iailt upDn the faith exhibited by
those imneliately interested. a
stranger woul be q fool t., ilyes:
his money il progressive s'icmes
in any town where the citizens arc
toe timid or sluggish to invest
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

Oat Of 5J Press Associations
published b. tls Nitimal Elitor-
ial Journalist, Mississippi IL the
only one having a chaplain. The
Columbus Dispatch wants to know
ifthe others are past psayins for.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

Garden City Miss, on tho Valley
road, near Knoxville, settled by ~
Minnesota colony, is growing rapid
~. The COLBY which b1lght
about 9O,O9D acres OF ianl in u
b,dy now numbsrs about 2UD per
SONS who are engaged IN nmal,c-
tlringtinDers, Farming, gardening
f3r nirisat, etc
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

The Pascagoula Demperat.Sta
thinKs full republican tick 4 viii
be put in the field in tliIs State
early in the 81 amer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13

Tae Binler urges ti citizens Of
Natcliez 10 ext md an invitation to
the Mississippi Press Convention
to meet IN that city in 1899.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-04-13
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient adj :, will hc charged for 1t the rate Of
10 cents per line. first insertion, ard cents each
additional Insertion
1Sa- MI advertising IS due when inserted unless
th-rsise specially agreed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
Travelling with Comfort.

The Newsletter is very pleased 10 learn
thar the Golden Gate Special is steadily
increasing its business. The Southern Pa.
citic Company made one of its most pro.
gressive moves when placing this train
upon its line, and each trip adds to the
number of persons that travel by it. Each
one informs his or her friends of the COM
fort that can be secured by this more re-
fined mode of travelling, and each traveller
helps to bring another. From gentlemen
who have been fortunate enough to enjoy
the advantages afforded by the Golden
Gate Special we learn that it is far SUI
perior TO any Eastern train, not only in its
equipment but also in the steward s depart
ment. A better meal can be secured than
in most hotels and as good as in any. All
seasonable luxuries are provided. as well
as every delicacy procurable from New
York 10 San Francisco. The attention and
civility received from the conductors and
other attendants is uneQualed on any other
train in the country.
All this was freely told to George Pull
man in Chicago, who, naturally, felt
pleased at the unsolicited commentator
yet he expressed his confidence at being
able to make still further Improvements.
Il don't see what more you can do, re-
piled the traveller, unless you give us a
nOWllDS-GllSV. On an Eastern line, re-
Gently, conductor asked two Golden Gate
travellers what they thought of the new
train. They both expat1ated freely upon
The pleasure they had experienced upon
their trip, when third gentleman, who
was present, led them on to answer num-
Der Of questions relative TO the barber, the
waters the food, lighting, heating of the
cars, and everything that could be thought
of. When they had told him that all was
infinitely better than the train on which
they were treveiing-ihe Pennsylvania
Centrai-he introduced himself as one oil
Mr.. Pullman's supelintendents, and was
of course glad TO learn that the employees
were so warmly Endorsed by strangers. II
is hoped that second similar train will
soon be put on the line, when travel War
rants it. There is no doubt that before
long ali the available accommodation on
these trains viii be engaged weeks ahead
as they are tne means of abolishing the dis
comfort and tediousness that naturally oc-
cur on long journey, and enable tray
eler to have his bath and shave. and reach
his destination as fresh as paint-Neps.
Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
Museum Association,

The annual meeting of the California
Museum Association last night did not
draw quorum sufficient SIS was finally de-
cided. to proceed TO an election of officers
The reports showed a good financial con-
dition of the institution and that it is pos
sessed of several thousands OF dollars worth
of property. Il has in its treasury about
500. and the acting Secretary reported
about lis life and other members. There
was a long debate over the question of
gc.ue into an election. 1t was finally
agreed by all that the election be postponed
to March 18Th, sni personal notice be
sent 10 all members 10 attend at that time
President Green presided. and submitted
report in which he stated his firm belief in
the value and fattering promise of the
School OF Design. He returned thanks to
the Ladies Museum Association for the
successful conduct of the recent Loan Ex-
hibition by them. in aid of the Association
The Association has just addressed one
hundred manuscript letters over the sigma
ture Of President Green to prominent citi-
zens of Sacramento and vicinity, soliciting
them 10 uGi.e with it in some of its classes
of membership, it being the first direct
solicitation for members the Association
has made as 9 corporation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
A Pardon.

The Governor granted pardon to Joseph
D. Kelly yesterday. convicted of man
slaughter in Sierra county in December,
1887, and sentenced to four years imprison-
ment. The Governor assigns the following
reasons:
Whereas, Q brief statement of the case
as presented in the petition is as follows
The homicide for which Kelly was con-
victed was solely the result of blow of
the fiat side of e pine eribbage board, With
which he struck the deceased on the side
OF the head above the ear, while both were
standing at the counter in q saloon Both
were considerably intoxicated. The de-
ceased never complained of being hurt bv
the blow, nor did he appear to be, ard after
being struck remained in the saloon for
some time, drinking and shaking hands
with Kelly AAbout 10 o'clock A. NJ of the
next day he is discovered in his room in
al unconscious state. from which be never
recovered. and tour DAYS after receiving the
alleged injury he died.
4 partial post-mortem examination
disclosed q clot OF coegulated blood inside
the skull, which the medical witnesses said
caused The death by simple pressure upon
the brain. Bat as TO whether hemorrhage
was caused b. the blow or was due to the
excitement of diseased brain, witnesses
could not agree.
IT is quIte apparent from this statement
that there is a reasonable doubt as to the
guilt of Kelly. and under the circumstances
i believe he has suffered sufficient punish
meut. As he has hitherto born an tx
cel,ent reputation for sobriety and industry
hare concluded 10 grant him pardon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
The Industrial School.

EDS. RECORD UNION There is universal
rejoicing in Amador and adjoining coun-
ties over the location of the Preston Indus
trial School at lone City. The people of
the foot-hill counties consider this recog-
milton 10 which they have long been Justly
entitled from the State, and are unanimous
III the opinion that a better location could
llot be found. lone City possesses in an
eminent degree all the advantages of ac-
feasibility, climate, soil, fuel. water, manu-
featuring material, etc. In fact, everything
necessary for an economical construction
and maintenance OF az institution of this
kind.
During residence of twenty wears in
this section ! have never seen the people
SO enthusiastic and elated over anything.
While ! am writing this the church bells
Of lone City are pealing their glad notes.
the cannon sending forth loud approval,
and the citizens seem to have gone mad
with joy. We feel that Sacramento county
has good cause to rejoice with us. Being
tributary to your city, our prosperity means
your good fortune.
| take this occasion to thsnk the RECORD
UNION for the fair treatment of our section
in this matter. 1t IS universally under
stood that the RECORD UNION is strong
and steadfast friend of the ioot-hil coun-
ties, and speak Tor ii their hearty support
ana patronage. CITIZEN.
lone March 4 1883
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Ida NJ. Bush has brought suit for {
divorce from George H. Bush.
The regular Republican ticket appears i
the advertising columns this morning.
The steamer Modoc, Captain Fouratt
loaded with 200 tons of freight, got aground
on the bar just below the city yesterday.
The following Notaries were appointed
yesterday: Aiyan Flanders, San Francisco
Otis Y. Sawyer, San Francisco; Guy H
Salisbury, San jose; George w. Harvey
Marysville; ]. W. Moss, Oakland
The Ladies' Museum Association will
hold special meeting at 2P. NJ. to-day
in Pioneer Hall. 1t is called by its Presi.
dent, Mrs. Mayor Gregory. to meet on inn.
portant business. The Association is now
les strong, and promises to be. indeed now
is, powerful auxiliary to the California
Museum Association.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
gave New England dinner in the base
ment of the Seventh-street NJ E. Church
1t was SO successful that they have con-
tinued il for one day. To-day, from ii A.
NJ. TO P. NJ. the hungry will be fed at %
cents head. The walters consist of thirty
young ladies. 1t is decided success.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes.
terday for the Progressive Investment
Association. The objects of the Associa-
ton are TO buy and sell and invest in real
estate from mutual fund. The Directors
are B. A. Johnson, E. a. Small, F. ]. But
Ter, William E. Page and Abram McKenna
The President is B. a. Johnson and the
Secretary E. A. Small.
Sheriff Lee, of Montgomery county,
Missouri, accompanied by Sheriff Ball OF
Butte county, brought to the city prison
yesterday man named James Mathena
who is wanted in Missouri on charge OF
assault TO murder. He shot man about
four years ago, had one trial year ago,
was convicted, secured new trial, gave
bonds and jumped them. Sheriff Lee traced
him to this Stale and succeeded in captur,
ing him in Butte county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
ouintotte club Cnnoert.

The Mendelssohn Quintette Club of
Boston, will give concert at the Metropol-
iian Theater tonight under the direction
of its founder, Thomas Ryan. The club
gave a brilliant concert here some years
ago. Its present composition is Herr Will
helm Ohliger, solo violin and concert
master; Manassa Adler, solo violin; Thomas
Ryan, solo clarinette and viola; Herr Fritz
Schlachter, viola and violoncello; Herr
Anton HekkiDg, solo violonoellist to the
King of Holland, and Miss Alice Ryan,
prima donna soprano. Very compliment
AIRY expressions of the Vienna, Dusseldorf,
Berlin and Geneva press are shown COM
mending Ohliger and Hekking, and for
Adler and Schlachter there are many fiat
ter:ng testimonials. Ryan is well known
TO the American musical public Miss
Ryan is debutante approved warmly by
Madame Marchesi, of Paris, the celebrated
teacher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
The Grape Growers.

The quarterly meeting of the Grape
growers and Wine-makers' Association YVES
held at the headquarters of the Viticultural
Association at P.atts Hall, San Francisco
Tuesday morning, H. w. Mcintyre presid-
ing.
The first business in order was the an
nual election of officers. The following
were elected President, H. w. Mcintyre:
Vice residents-W. Mcpherson Hill ot
San Francisco, f. T. Eisen of Fresno, John
T. Doyle Of Caper,ino, Z. w. Maslin of
Penryn. aud j. de Barth Shorb of Los An
geles; Treasurer, b. H. Kohler. of San
Francisco; Secretary. K. H. Rixford Di-
rectors-A. G. Chanche of Livermore, H
w. Crabb of Oakville, T. G. Prieber of San
Francisco, l.. ]. Rose of San Gabriel, NJ. NJ
Estee of Napa, J. B. J. Portal of San Jose.
Resolutions OF respect to the memory oil
Rollo NJ. Wheeler were unanimously
adopted, and it was resolved that hereafter
monthly meetings be held to discuss the
vital interests of The Association.
Tuesdays discussion was upon the pres
ent condition of the wine market. The ad-
vantages of organization were conceded,
but it was decided that il was better to dry
grapes than 10 manufacture them into wine
at the present prices. The subject of dry
ing grapes was postponed until the April
meeting. 1t was resolved that the Associa-
ton cooperate with the Viticultural Com
mission on questions of mutual interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Board of Supervisors.

The Board Of Supervisors met at 10 A. NJ
yesterday. Present, Tebbets, Greer and
Black, MessIs. Bates and Ross being ab.
sent visiting the new bridges constructed
at SCOTS Bar and Hicksyille or Dry creek
Henry Meiss appeared before the Board
anC complained that the road leading from,
the Cosumnes river TO Dry creek was oh
strueted and rendered impossible by fences
and asked the Board to have such obstruc-
tons removed.
The Clerk of the Board was instructed to
notify the Ogerseer of Road District No. Is
B. Danieis, to have removed the fences
complained Of
TIE boom" in the American river was
again 3 subject of considerable discussion
The boom is to be constructed in the river
short distance below where the South
and North Forks come together, so as to
catch al the timber that may be floated
down either river
The company proposes to spend many
thousands of dollars in Strengthening the
river, in blasting out distractions and
putting il in condition so that logs can be
safely and cheapiy hoated. They ask te
be allowed to charge 81 so per thousand
fer booming. Mills will be put up at the
boom, and millions Of feet of lumber
sawed at that point annually. The saw
dust would be either burned or sold to
pulp mills, at any rate it would no; be al.
lowed to enter the river
n. L. Drew and Z. J. Holt, two gentle
men who have been engaged in the lum.
berlng business for many years, say that 8
charge of 81 80 per thousand for logging
logs would be very small charge
Further consideration Of the matter was
postponed until to Gav.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
Dennis the Cpachman,

dennis" says she, "Ye'll find thin
kittens" seq she, "and yell dhrown thin
kittens" SEE she.
"'Dade, an l won't thin It's dacenl
by | am, and it's not for dhrowning kit.
tens and that like durty work that l ken
here at all.
presarve us! it's Tab and the kittens
Shure now, Tab, what for would you sarve
me such name trick as to put yourself
right here foreninst me very nose That's
the most unkindest cut of allp And its
dead We ought to be yourself"
Tabbv stood up. She arched her back
waved her tail, and sang Dennis sweet
song, and the heart of Dennis melted
within him.
"Bedad p quoth Dennis, cts black
shame to murther the little bastes'
And Tabby arched her back and sang her
siren song.
Suddenly the stairs creaked. Tabs
eyes giared wildly at Dennis. Dennis
started guilty. as he looked at Tab
Stealthy footsteps approached the barrel
Dennis, Dennis p cried Connie
''where are the kittens? Cook says Tai
has some kittens, and you're going to
drown them. But you won't, will you
Dennis, dear, please, please don't drown
themr'
YOU'RE not to drown those kittens, you
know, Dennis" said Rex. 'They belong
to us-Connie and me-
30 Rex here they are in the barrel
One, two, three, four, five, six, dear, dar-
ling kittens, all squirming about. o.
Dennis do put them all in my apron,
and she held it out, and looked at him
with blue, beseeching eyes.
"And what will say to horrr said Den
mis-, pointing upward.
ats none of her business" said Rex
81 guess we can do as we like with our
own kittens. Give the kittens to Connie
and I'll take old Tab, and we'll hide 'em
in the barn, where she can't find EN-"
Dennis went cautiously to the foot of
the stairs and listened. Then he said
"Whisht. She's not there at all. Run,
me darlints stand not upon the orther
of your goin'. Journal Of Education.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
Aurtion sHles.

To day, at IL A. NJ, at the Court house
Idoor, S. B. Smith, administrator, will sell
Isixty-eight acres of land belonging to the
estate of Clarence Phelps, ON Grand Island,
Opposite Walnut Grove. 1t has frontage
|ot half mile on the river and a portion of
lit is heavily timbered.
Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, w. H. Sherburn
will sell at S2S X street, one red plush par
Tor set, bed lounges. marble-tcp bedroom
set antique oak bedroom set. cottage sets,
chairs. tables, spring and top mattresses,
stoves, crockery and glassware