davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND,
'hIeh cuTed him Of insanity.

""'Vh cured him Of insanity.
Docs It not stand 20 that remedy which can
rscue one from the depths Of insanity will all minor
nerve and brain troubles and insomnia Does IT not
STAND TO reason that inability remember and place
iamiar face pain tightness in the head specially
s"s the eyes base Of the brain frequent watering Of
the eyes; Observation-Disclosures; desire to sleep but i'm
possibility to do So flushed face day and pale
one the next special Tedncss Of the face eyes and all
'"'S' troubles which show the coming OF nerve
ana brain failure parcss, insanity, be removed By
remedy that Will CURE insanity.
Al is sold by all reliable druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
WALSH. THE POLICEMAN. TO BE TRIED.

John Coleman. who seriously sho, by Policeman
walsh on Sunday morning. In the gloom consequent upon
the shutting on Of the electric Hight currents said
10 be resting comfortably the Chambers Street Hos
pal last night. Ills recovery Is expected Policeman
walsh has boon suspended from tho force by superin
tendent Murray, pending the result OF Cocman's IN
iuri"s and investigation By the Police Commits
Walsh will be tried by the Commissioners Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
D4MAGTs FOR HER SLIGHTED HEART.

Deputy sheriff sullivan yesterday took into custody
Washington Irving Davds steward Of the steamer
Olivete Just before the vessel sailed for Tampa Bay.
Fla on an order Of arrest issued by Judge Andrews,
of the supreme Court IL IS charged against DavidS
that last july when a clerk the Fall River Line
Of steamers, he promised to marry Miss Jennie p.
smonson and thai he refuses TO fulfil his promise
Damages of $4,000 are sued for. Davids, who de
clncd 10 give his address, but i said TO have nome
In provjderice r. L., was unable 10 procure Sl,OOO
bail and was locked UP in Ludlow street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The new week opened very quietly yesterday in
crude oil both at the stock and Consolidated
changes The market too narrow to permit OF
any marked fluctuations and everybody seemed afraid
to buy Every little order that was received, how
ever, made mark prices, but speculation sank
for the time being into the old rut Of dulness, which
II was hoped had been left behind.
The range OF prices and the total dealings wero az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
DE OoURcY FORBES ELECTED PRESIDENT

OF THE NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB.
At a meeting of the directors of the New-lork
Jockey Club yestGday II. DE Coury Forbes was
unanimously elected president IN place of Leonard
W. Jerome, resigned. Mr.. JeUmc's resignation
caused no little surprise among tuIfmen. Many re-
garl il as the first step toward reconciliation De
tween the American and New-York Jockey clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Includes OF 100000 barrels OF November delivery,
600 OF october and 5000 cash AZ 81 OOi2.
Refined oil was unchanged at cents per gallon AZ
all ports .,,
Foreign quotations We're also unchanged follows:
Antwerp, II IL francs Bremen, 695 marks and Lon
don l-2G5 3-o pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Mr.. RICHARD D. YOUNG,

tne WelLknown and popular manufacturer Of perfumes
100 Willlamst New York confined in three insane
"!iums ana pronounced incurable. He is in perfect
health, perfect strength ana perfect sanity to-day, wholly
through the OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
A rI,Rr oRIrCrIoN Nor SUSTAINED.

London. oct 2l-The objection lodged against the
nllv Primrose Day. the winner of the race for the
Ce>arcwitch stakes at Newmarket, On the ground that
size was not entered undcr the name OF her rShiful
owner. has been ONeuuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

COLONEL ROGERS COMMITTED TO AN ASYLUM.
Chief Justice McAdam OF the City Court, yesterday
committed en- Deputy street Commissioner Albert II.
Rogers to the Wards Island Insane Asylum on the
certificate of Commissioners of Lunscy Field and Fitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
AN pNcticuu,N,s OPINION

You Americans said English traveller, have
certainly struck the key note OF luxury In travel NO
who're else can one speed the ground In such COM
fort surrounded by such msgnhcence, as on the Now
York Centrals vestibuod limited trains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
HAVANA MARKETS.

rto,o,a Oct 2l.-Spanish gold PAIN a2i1is FIX.
chanSe steady: the United states sixty days gold.
es nr,miuni; do short sight, gold 0be05 premium
london o0I. premium; on Paris. o'4eo premium sugar
mammal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

could have lost Baby CovingOn not man enough
TO handle him. No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

II is sold by all reliable druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

11uspehd the order of business voted 1t was
i1i twenty one votes, 100 members voting for and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FOURTH RACE-SwEEPSTAKES TuREEYEAR.
OI.DS- L.

oLDs. $40 EACH 5000 ADDED SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. lie MILES.
5 $ Browns b. C. J. 4. b.. by Glcnclg-M. \. B.,
Dr5cf Erosis 5''' fay W. '' Il lS' a
Bs72sgeS s'2 ss5 ; B. g. noro ass Ss
I Re'qs 70 T 61o1 A. ia & par5l Lo9 30 Tay
.d %sqs for gs a. 30 Born RaTas donsgg to Tay
s p%S aer the rear ana ara ' H. out Gss9s
tan al abreast ~ they ie9s 3 I'd gS hoTcsreteh Hero
ssalg sye won wissut uIs9s by eagth Loneey
FIFTH RAcE-swEEPsTAKE MAIDEN TWO.
YEAROLDs. $40 EACH. $500 ADDED 81 FUR.
DTs! Brothers b. T. -. by Glenga1Fgsy.H0P.
CA, AIS co, e., r,c,in. .b55TiS,
J Mnlers b. G CaspsI. 1ls.. ..........-- "a
n ~. Yqmss b. Tisesss 115 (S'e scaSn}
Betting to walton 5'i INV to 10 Tacns to .
c'i,5 so Csla T. T scss 4 &o tG to
me ri: Hon "" sv s - start noS essPsr was e ,To SR
,Sss se isad u few strd,s sat elo5e COINS fur.
s'teh she again weut 3 front and remaining uere
wen .n, pn d. l BY iarr LENGTHS Tseitos seeo.G
eav aod tddo I've %ei, v t. Mqa n'i' '''''
SIXTH RAcE-SELIINC SWEEPSTAKES $40 EACH.
5000 ADDED. 1-16 MILES.
,ns va 100 { q, sSSS5ne by N' edTneoa
J. T. Carnodys b. e Glendale q. ib7 a. Covnston1
n MaDsu@ nb p. kgpert sgel, lO7 Heillyl
w pa ~, f en-. h. EgiR; ased, MoseD
= ~, MeDnlSi1s en- Aanola, 3 100. (McDonsldl
IIxeelsor stable,s D. T. Golden Reel 4 IO9 t.
~"'ef sUaoes en- m Jennie Mcfarland s. 95
DECKER
~. 49, Time-l ST.
- Betting 70 win-Stephanie ~ i p,oyn Cbs,e q n, 1
no e1lae 10 Golden Reel 70 l. Msnoa 70 Elrin
c,Ts >. Jennie hcfsiiahd 10 70 l. Rupert 10 70 L. lie
,Bssu9g for plsee-stephsnie 9 10 2 Brown Charlie
y, Iiend9le 10 o. Golden Reel 10 1 ManOa %
F csi 70 Jennie Mcfarland 70 l. Rupert 20 l.
TSsns s was snybodys for the first six furlongs
down ~ hed Diysh 10 sflng out, and Stphsne leading
soA ~ homesebch closely pursued by BrOwn Charlie
e.@hh%e won By che shortest h6,ds Brown Charlie
"e Aead before Glendale Better ridden Glendale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Rettng TO io-RoDc,piarre % ! GoIlSSnd u to D.
0cypcc % l. Mamie r.. 4 10 ], Gcttr" ID % % j.
B"ttAg Tor place-Egbcs!icirc % - ',I2nd " 20 D.
When the sar fcU Cortland Wa, slightly in front
IN6spicuc second Mamie T. third OcyDe'" fourth Oerts
T. at. where she remained throughout. ~ ~, iCiO1S
Fobcspiefre moved up level terms with Cortland ana
the two raced head and head oil the way; RobcsEer,I'
under whO and spur pushing at the cnd ana VIM
BY neck; Cortland hard ridden second, sly lcng!bS
he0re Ocypee. who beat Manic y. head LlSlinonN,
rear Set Alarm Bel, Flm>tone and Carrie G. weF'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

logs, burned the roots, planted the fields
and started home. Ho has great herds
Of common cows and sells milk AZ Ham
mond and elsewhere The mill, is deli
cious, because lie feeds and cares for Ills
cattle Nothing goes TO waste on this
place During the summer, when Mag
nolil is crowded ia its hotels and private
houses with summer boarders. Mr.. Little's
strawberries, cream and fresh butter are
ia great demand There is scarcely a
bolt. hinge, lock or iron bar on the place.
Everything ON this model poor mans
farm is homemade In another direction
from town the lnond etzens Of Magnolia
show you whore Swiss las put great
orchard aud vineyard, out Of which he is
making money.
The resort of invaids iii summer and
winter, the ground lordle tourists, Mag
nolia, with its pretty rustic, sweet smell
ing name, willmal5c some day a fine ana
unique reputation for itself
GNruNGiSE COLE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

Of Withdrawing his namc rs can
dIdate FOR Speaker OH the rather
absurd ground that as a candidate
for the Presidential nomination
Of his party in 1892 he cannot
afford 10 be defeated Tor Speaker.
The Ciyil Service Commission
ers deny that they are making
preparation for a Congressional
investigation. If they are not,
they ought to be, for such an in
vestigatlon is one of tic certain
ties Of the future.
The pension committee Of thu
G.. A. Il. has agreed to ask Con
gress to pass Il service pension bill
that will give every man that
served il the Union Army during
the late war 1T least IS per month.
10 make its wotN complete thls
committee should tell Cangrrss
where the money $ to come from
10 pay al I'll se pensions.
Representative G9osvcnor, Of
Ohio, de f,uds himself to the eN-
tent af 4 column and a hall news-
pap,r interview from the charge
of having helped 70 down
Foraker The only thing about
! lhis to interest democrats IS thl
fact that Foraker IS dovn, No
matter how he got there.
EN- Representative Vance ~
/ Connecticut is to hc one Of th,
New Yogl suns representatives
i here tins winter,
The Agricultural convention
adJourncd last Friday. II,
members were given Il reception
BY Secretary and Mrs. Rusk.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30
ssaoruLA raoM CHILDHOOD.

,a.,.,, ,,,.,..,. ,,,,,,.,..,... ,.,,,,,...,
.. ..,...,
rue following IS an eN'r"ct tax
'n iton 'eVer received rom
Nit a i7'A''a'''l'9i ll'aAnoht,
FL. Z. aaa Wllt.ea 'adef dN'' u
'NoFe'io'f " iaoo'
an noM iW'h rs ~ years
aa' itahl .ie 1i'a' w. 'fYeh
o
,l,
wv r.',. ,
o Gr ,
1a
vi, I'M,
MI .,.,'.r,.. h.,.ta ,, n,,,s.
,.,.,I,,,...,, f.,,,ai 80.
,m ,L,a a,.,,. tor,,.,
nm lss5 ! d,.en,,,irroJ ,otiao
ii, o,bor n,.d,.,,,... aa1 .,,',.,,a,n.
~ ,.l,,na s,g,r,s. sos.,r;a - g
I,n.L ,.L, ar ,,,,,,.
.a,l :, o,,,el h,,,a hao,,
r,.,a r,.a,,, .arae,,, e. ,t', ,,,.a
,,,,,i
: ~ '''" - ~ ~ y" ''"'
nave seen selling A"lit.s . 9pe-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

loNnS pauarGE1 1T the back has
boon rcnlaagel, and the rear-
fangenent Is 30 clever ami artls-
ac that l. gives the impression of
ne landscape tlying buck from
ne hecls Of the horses precisely
n In il genuine equine contest.
Tho front p1rGramn, which used
% be TN picsuro Of a itnce, hns
been transformed INTO practical
fence ard greatly assists The illu-
sion Alfugctherit IS an iugen-
ious arrangement, aud should
serve 70 stimulate other iuyenS
tlons oi a similar nnue.
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

A peculiar scene was witnessed
the other evening IN Paris. The
horses which passed along the
boulevard at the top of the rue
Louis lie Grand seemed seized
with vertigo, jumping about like
sheep. The disorder soon became
so great that the police officials
had to stop the traffic on the
street. The cause of the trouble
was then discovered. One OF the
electric cables placed under the
ihoioughtare, and leading to a
lamp-post, had become dlsariang.
ed, aad coming ln contact with
the damp wooden pavement, the
horses, in passing over 1T. rcceiv-
ca a shock. Some of the COM
rsny S workmen were soon on
the spot. and restored things to
their normal condition. The next
morning. howeyer slight shocks
tits stated, were experienced at
the same place.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30
TO LICENSE DRINKERS.
The Scheme Which Canadians Have
Evolved 10 Insure Temperance.


tVOiVed 10 insure temperance
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Canadians are having lots Of
fun inst now over the liqnoi
question. Some Of them would
like to treat 1t seriously, but thay
find It ddlicuh To catch on. They
alc IN the condition Of the prose-
cutting attorney Who asked tile
witness II lie saw the man shot
IN tie roIunda and who received
the lIbernlAn reply he "couldn =
say If he was hit there OF il the
head"
The pm 10 reconcile all inter-
ests 50 that on tins question At
least tile lion may lie down with
the lamb, is already evolved The
Gmnd Chief Pipia Of the
Oranges aud theIIig!i Cockolorum
Of the Jcsuits, the grea ~ am
Of the Young Mems Christian
As oeialou and the president Of
the saloon keepers nay vote the
same ticket. Simple - It's con
ception, sublime lu its efficacy,
the plan appeals to III reasonable
I beings with irresistible force. ~
in tic case Of many Of tic invcn=
i items that are row proylag such
/ inestin..hle boons TO the men u
the nineteenth crlury, IFS dis
coycry was the result o. an ~ e.
/ dent
j The grea; scheme IN Il nutshell
II5 to license the buyer Instead ot
the seller. Let every man who
wishes an occasional drink aply
10 he revenue officer ot his dts
4 tlict FIR Il license, the price to bc
ilAed BY act Of Parliament Or cty
i bylaw. On r 3.neat If thc
81 erIied sum LEI INN have 4
! badge ~ shield tirury riyeted
around his mex (topteYcnl irans-
fer), on presentation Of which
any citizen will b. entitled t.
supply him with drink. 'Ihc
Incense could be renewable yearly,
aud failing payment the polio
could remove Tire badge Thls
scheme, II IS claimed, would bring
to the revenue a larger sum than
+ ever before, aud would at once
sweep away all ths artiiici1l re-
strIctions that are 50 annoying &
the saloon keeper.
If all mea were sober, temper
ate, aud well behaved, no fufthei
provisions would be needed, bat,
unfortunately, thrrc are exccp-
tions, so thar any plan would BE
imperfect that did not provide
for these exceptions. We'll, in
case Of any man abusing hls priv
liegc and being found out, hi,
license wouldb at ouce forfeited
Not another drop could he obtain
If he had all the wealth Of The
/ YanaerbiIts a.d Astors, aad hi.
tongue WIS hanging out of bi'
mouth .iil itfcachs.l his vest pock
y ets That is the sort Of plan 4
make The pnnishmentftthe ciIme
The just man falls seventy time
IN day and yet receives pardon
/ Therefore may We grant grace Il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

On Sunday night about TO clock
the cd Judge j. +. H. Claiborne
residence, neal Natchez, Miss /,
va' burned TO the ground with
the entire housel old furniture and
most Of the family clothIng. The
building was oecnpied by r1r. VIM.
S. CockreIl and family, and his
loss is heavy, loosing everything
they had. The origin Of the fire
was due to :he negro cook filling
the stove with dry shucks to make
Il quick fire. Froui this the
chimney caught, the flames COM
municaiing TO the roof, and soon
destroyed an old landmark In
Adams county. 1t is lot know
whether there was any insurance,
The loss is estimated at from
$1,000 to $S0U0.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30
N.Y. YD< IT'S TER.
sIeeetMus,c shm ST. 1l au els aa
Ino Elevated lnleaous sage
Mechlaiar


AEW l9tl, + tt . j6S3
\ rcw day. ~ u of
AIdeiaura pl ,el all aauro
prpmhun4 orglu 4rudln4,Dr no
piAvlng 81 any musical instru-
mcnts, ia tue streets ol tuS cts,
excepting N plfadcs &c, uudcr
penalty Of ine ~ Imprisonment
The intention was To stop the al
logged annoyance caused by Che
everlasting grinding Of ths hand
organ aud thc footing Of the lit
Tie German band but events
have proven that our pIeblan pop
uIacc do not consiicr It much Of
a nuisance after all In fact they
rather like the music, aud are
coming 10 the rescue Of the mu-
sicians bs demanding an amend
meni to ths law, winch Will allow
them to follow tucir CID time oc-
eupatlOn with some rustuc ions.
For this purpose mass-nectm@
sill be held to-ngt Ia Book !
Assembly Rooma, when, no
doubt. there Yll D much music
III the air. The uumhcr Of
people WHO gain livelihood by
thsneans d, usl he very large. as
they can be seen on aim very
block, wnh crowd Of children
waltMng about them, which rowd
varies IN siz according as tue
muslc IS furnished by d re9u-
larly uniformed German "mud-
gutter band, or by an ordinary
Italian hand organ In clt 81
cast the chlldten are vastly lhtfi-
ested aud, whether the tune is
Where Did Y1u Gcs that llli ~
d "HIomc Sweet Home, the
pref3lners are alWars sure of ~
audience If little ones who a. p G.
claic their efforts.
O. the brels Of ihe repo .'.ai
lhe i} oadwaY Rliiload Conplll
had made applia ION for pr.
MISSION to change rs motor poN
rr from horses 10 cab &, comes
tha announcement that tie clc-
5atcd railroads rari Il curing tic
past year nearly $50 million pas
sense.s this is nj average u
half a mi liOn Il daN. pr. N othri
words the receipts wcie mort
than thousand do lar, All bouf
night and day. III Il, mn for Ill
tins money, hc company giy"'
very poor accomo laiiDns; pna r
very lucky il hr can get seat il
TIC moiniug or "yenlrg, ana i
he does, he i not sure WhCthei
he wilI b. roasted or frozen [,
death before lie arrives al the Gu
of his journey OFTEN on ih'
coldcs; days in winter there /. -
a ycsllgc Of heat il he cars
While on mild day the hest b
sometime, yulDcafipg; bea!da
this, the apcei Is iItlIe p tic
than ldat Of the horse ears, bern;
less than ten miles an hour III best
.Rapid transit 80 long la.kc'
of, and winch 81, thouG we h d
- stall IN the future.
1ae mechanical afiangemen
for reproducing horse ace q
Inc stage. winch l. cone - III
"CouuIy Fair, now running .
the Union Squarr Theatre, Is
remarkable piece Of sage ma
chrueiy. 4 IS not a brand ne'
device, but the proprietor an
chIei actor, Aul burgess, Ia
greatly improved on II s'rcc J
was seen here last Spring. fa
effect Of tie hOgs, RAINING At ful
speed and YET not getting ahead
is produced by the ''f.s0.yin
stage whieh the hons ! kerl
, nusitino f..,u. IL dor Them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

A Frcrch corvette has been
sent TO Brazil to protect the in>
terests of Fr. nch residents. There
may he need yet for the United
States beng represented there by
Admiral Walkers fleet. 1t Is a
pleasant thought that we at last
have some war vessels that can
be used IN such an emergency.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

The Tunica Independent says
that panther over nine feet in
length vas killed by a negro man
with Il stick wi.hin two miles of
Tnnicd. The old man had des-
pcralc fight with the panther.
His clothing was torn III shred5
and his hands terribly laeerAteI.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

The A. & NJ. College now
makes Monday holiday instead
of Saturday. The University at
Oxford has doue the same.
Quite an innovation on old ems
toms, but the reason Is to prevent
Sunday studying, which Is COM
mcndable.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30
d,rom On. lis4alu c3-a ,oadsal

dsrom oat Rslar c3-eeontgat
WAsnINGroN, Nov 25, 1881.
Representative Samuel r. Ran y
dali is not making as rapid pro-
gress towards good health rs hs
admirers would wish, and many
of them fear tiat he VIII ncqcr
again be able to stand the wear
ana tear If active work III the
House. Nh. Randall firmly be-
llevcs that be will rosaue his
work a, soon as the House meets.
and tells everybody who goes to
sec ina that hc is only resting
now il defercuce 10 his physi-
clans wish.
The republicans who lave fail
ed to get themselves appointed to
office by President Harrison are
tapldly announcing themselves us
candidates for the three or four
desirable Offices under the House
Of Representatives.. Among the
latest III 'hls category are eX-
represrnta.il Guenthcr, Of Iowa,
and Gen. George a. sheridan,
once II Lonisiara, but now of
almost anywhere, Or everywhere.
Both of these gentlemen want 10
be eleccd Clerk Of Tia House,
and SO lo several others, including
/ Hon. I'D. Mcpherson aud Mr..
Carson, both Of Pennsylvania.
i There Is more Of il contest 50 far
over those minot pl.cts than oyer
the speakerehip. From tile pres
cnt outlook thpie is but one real
republican candidate for Speak
er (l2eed) the test are only men
toned to compliment them. They
Will Of course, be voted for on
one, and possibly two ballots ~
the republican caucus, but on
the thurd ballot at The fiiihest
Reel will & two thirds Of thc
votes.
Mr.. Blaine AMI Seele'arl Tracy
carried the delegates to the AL
American Congress aud the Inter
national marine conference 20 the
Naval Academy at Annapolis Sat
urday. The Congress began 1T.
regular slttings to day lht
marine conference Is making
satisfactory progress ~ us effort.
to lessen the danger Of tr.v,l by
water.
Mr.. Wanamaker virtually al.
mit'cd the charge brought agaiast
him by Senator Hampton wher
he notified be Senator that til,
commission Of the rev postmas
ter 1t Cal tnibia, SlulA Carolina
would be wishh id - give th'
Senator M npplluaty to bC
heard / he desired to oppose thc
appcin aent. Whether Senator
Hampton will take any further
notice of the matter Is not known
here, but the chances are that ht
will not.
Nj. Proctor, who has doubt.
: less heard some OF the critics ii
expressed by tboughtiess people
to the effect .hat be- was deyotinl
,, moro tlne t. his private buslnesi
, than to The Wa department, hai
7 resigned the presidency of th'
Vermont Marble Company, 0
& which he is the virtual owner
q His son was elected To succeed
| hun, aud there are p' ople herr
who believe il only Il little trici
% blind public opinion We shal
e be able TO see whether they ar'
right OF wrong later on.
Some surprise has been Great
+ cd here by the announcement
that Judge McCrary, Of Iowa
5 stood a fair chance of receiving al
: appointment TO the vacancy l.
a the Supreme Court. He seryei
several terms in the House, but j
best remembered here as Haye'
Secretary Of War. At presen
he is railroad lawyer at Kansa
City. The Judge has been regard
! ed az political '.back .uumber.
McKinley's friends are talkin
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

Every day that the sun rises
upon the American people, it
secs an addition of So, 900, 900 TO
The accumulation of wealth III the
United States, winch Is equal to
one-thlrd the daily accumulation
of all mankind outside the United
States,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

Secret ballots, Australian meth
ods, glass boxes and the many
plans of reform will not reform
politics and purify elections until
politicians turn honest, and that
cannot be expected immediately
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

The Presidents report shows
that the profits Of the American
cotton seed oil Trust for the year
ending August 31st.were $1,655,-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

If one knows some one thing
that no one else knows he should
keep 1t to himself. Ii ne tells it
he Will know nothing that Others
do not know, ana he will not
be wonderful.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

A pocket type writer Is the
newest English invent ion. The
retail price will be $3.50 1t
measures 81 inches aad weighs
about 4 ounces.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

The 10Th annual session of the
Mississippi State Grange will con-
vene at Forest, Scott county, at
IL o'clock, on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10th, 1889.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-30

The Hartford Courant cele-
brated. its one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fifth birthday last month
Ii is the oldest paper In America