davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
Mr.. PoWDERLY's NEW PARTY

Mr.. Powderly believes the
K nights Of Labor and the Farm
crs' Al lance VIII Join fortunes.
''Wo are Tor the amalgamation,
body aud soul, said he ~ aa
interview in Philadelphia, .'and /
have good reasons 10 think the
Alliance il very fayorably dis
posed toward the scheme. Tho
principles Of the two organiza-
tons are identical. Both the
Farmers Alliance ana the knight S
are one politically. BY an ANAL
camatlon OF federation Of the
Knights and the Farmers ALI
aucc viii have about 1900, 900
votes. The olIiqeis Of the
KnightsolL Labor wlllrcadily throw
up lherr Offices and be subsidiary
workers 10 the amalgaration. No
sensible man eau disparage the
magnitude and Importance Of such
step. It might mean that the
two organizations when combined
viii Weld such Il political power
as TO control the Presidential
chair. There are Ia round num-
bcrs 100000 men in the ranks Of
the Knights Of Labor, while the
Farmers Alliance, which IS meIc-
" in its infancy, has over 1000,
900 members. think that if an
amalgamation is brought about
the American Federation, with rs
half million followers. the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Eoginecrs,
with IT'S many thousands, and
other great labor bodies will want
10 be merged. 1t will probably
mean the birth Of new political
party which Will have sufficient
STR Myth to control tie tariff and
other legislation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
REMARKABLE ENGINEERING FfArs

Il rs Il remarkable fact that
nothing surpasses IN modern en-
glncering the pyramids of Ghlzeh,
built more than 5000 years ago
1t is universally acknowledged by
the highest professional authorl-
ties in architecture and building
that the masonry Of the Pyramids
could not be surpassed in these
DAYS, aud, moreover, y perfect
for the purpose for which they
were intended, above all, 10 en-
duro. After the building of pyr-
amids was once commenced 1t was
the fashion for about 10 centu-
ries to erect huge, meaningless,
pointed piles OF masonry. OF
the hundreds erected about 20
have resisted the rayages Of ages,
and may still be seen. Many Of
those remaining contains enor-
nous blocks of granite from 30
to 80 feet long, weighing from
300 to soc tons, and display the
most consummate ingenuity IN
their construction.
A more difficult operation tnan
the mere transportation Of IN
immense stones-that of erecting
obelsks weighing 400 tons-was
performed with precision by the
Egyptians 300 years before the
time Of Chust. OF the ancleut
method of raising immense stones
nothing is now known-lt is one
of the many lost arts. The an
clent Peruvians had a method OF
transporting immense blocks OF
stone that would be a fortune to
the modern engineer did he pos
scss it. The Romans we're also
eminent engineers, and, BY some
authorities, are set down as even
exceeding the Egyptians in that
direction. Immense stones were
used in constructing the Temple
of Baalbec one lies reody quar-
ried which Is 20 feet long, aud Ia
feet square and weighs l,l35
tons.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Blaine shall break his promise.
my next lester will chronicle the
nomination of Mr. Reed for
Speaker.
Gen. Crook, the Secretary of
War, and Capt. Pratt, Superin-
tendent ot the Carlisle Indlaua
school, expects to VISIT MI. Yer
non barracks, Alabama, during
the latter part of December for
the purpose Of deciding whether
Geronimo ana the other Apache
Indians. now confined there, shall
be renewed.
Verify the democratic cup Of
10y is full almost to oyerhowng.
Mahune and Foiaker have been
put on the shelf, and now comes
news to the republican Senators
that lagalIs will probably be de-
feated for reelection to the
Senate. "foo good 70 be true,
Is the general democratic com
ment on the last item
The local republicans are very
much worked up over the rumol
that Bruce, the negro ex-senator
is to lie appointed Recorder OF
Deeds for this city. II protest
ing to the President VIII prevent
the appointment VIII not be made
Honcrs arc now easy betwecr
Senator @ !ay aad Mr.. Waea.
maker, rs the President has fol,
lowed the Quay slate in maklns
tho rest of the Philadelphia Fed
cral appointments.
II begins to look as thougl
President Harrison proposed (
pigion hole the report Of the Clyi
! Service Comm ission handed hin
nearly week ago. 1t recon-
mends the prosecution of scvera
office holders for violating th'
law against soliciting campalgi
contributions fiomsofiice holders
The Commission il anXiousl,
awatiny.thc Presidents docisioi
IN this matter.
A strong effort Will be mad
thi. winter to have Congress
to adopt the Engl sh idea OF
postal savings bauk, to be con
Quoted by the Posiotlics depart
ment.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

MlaagRisl RHEUMATISM.


9o'i's' e'y llafs''a
" '''''''' 'A'N' VINES Aoou'
W. 80 '''
.'ooA' T.. - -
'.'.''' wv '''''I - 'n' e'y
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= ','''o'Ie = : ,,'''''''e' "p'e
-" " " ~ ~ ~ '''S ~ "
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''s'''' : + = '''' ''"'" n'y ~
~ = "'o'' agony Ai'r ~
''''"s ''' '"Ur 9e'ts' g"N' uP
- - 'e'''''''es "''u ''''-
n'e"e'" ''N''s 9N'.' ? oPe''n'
= - Ai'er 'aN'ng seVefi
''''''s' "aa 'o''F''Y eurea aao
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'"''' 7''el''e -. - - ine
'oa''S' 'hess'eiiio iot nlood Pol
s''t's 'o,a'ig ~ lile hlaskcl'
'NoNi't CURE.
~ '''e''es - VII + 'l'oelH"
p p ? cured 'A' q ofcat
''A o"s a'l o'et my ooHy' cauScl'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
WASHINGTON LErrER

tiirsa oar hetlnHr Correspond drnI
WAsHiNGroN, Nov. 20, 1880.
Secretaries Noble and Tracy
have locked horns again for a
fight, aud many thlnk the result
will he the retiremont of one or
the other ol them from the cao-
met, peihaps both. 70 the stud
ent OF politics 4 contest between
two such men cannot fail to be
vcly interesting, representing as
they do the extremes Of the r.
publican party. Mr.. Noble was
selected personally by President
lIlirison for his present posincn,
and has always bclopgcd to the
conservative or silk stocking
wing ct the republican party
whle Mr.. Tracy came into the
cabinei as the personal represen-
tatiyc Of the crafuest politician
III the country-Ex-Senutor I. G.
i Plat, of New York-,and De-
/ longs TO the working wing of the
republican party. President Har-
rison's personal inclinations are
all undoubtedly with Mr.. Noble,
bat owlng TO his susceptibility to
to the influence Of the powerful
members Of his patty iC Is doubt-
! lul which Secretary he will in the
end sustain. The trouble between
/ the two gentlemen comes from
the Pension Office, wbich contn-
tues to he verltablc thorn in I'll,
side of the administration. Sec
retary Noble has asked for tho
resignation of live Of The promln-
ent officials whose pensions were
re-rated Dung Tanners regime
Ole Of them happens to be ;
special friend Of Secretary Tracy S
and that gentleman advises him
10 refuse to resign and promises
his help to aid him in keeping his
position. The result is that NO
only Mr.. Tracy's friend but th'
other four officials whose reslona
tlons were asked, have refused t.
resign, aud they, together witt
all the other rc-ratel officials hay'
formed combination and pro
pose to fight for their places, an'
: as all Of them have frends-som
of them big ones-Mr. Noble Wi
find that he has undertaken
large contract. Mr.. Noble u
) asking Sor the resignation Of thes
: officials was undoubtedly cndeay
. orlng to do the administration
/ service by trying to stave of
: Congressional Investigation irt
5 the Pension Office ankits methods
but it Is likely 10 result In bring
| ing about that very Investigation
Taefe is little outward chang
Z in the Speakership campaign
9 NJ. Reed left hurricdly for Nc'
I York last Thursday evening TN
) the rest of the candidates hav
been puzzllng ever sine
5 to fad out what he went for
c They are all afraid Of Reed, thoug
5 they will assure you that the
. have got him beaten. Mr.. Blaine
. WHO has not been PERSONAL
; friendly towards Mr.. Reed fo
u some years, promised that gen
) tleman's friends last snmmertha
u be wouI do nothing to preyen
= his being elected Speaker. II
0 has kept that promise Up to ihl
e time, thorgh great pressure la
7 heen brought to hear on hlm J
G behalf of one OF the other canlt
$ dates. The caucus will be hel
next Saturday and unless Nh
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
ras s3aa9AL1a FAMlLY

II pleasant 70 he neighh0rly
Because il lessons sorrow
AMI helps along that family
WHO live on what they borrow.
That you are proud to be their friend
They haven't any dopbt of;
They also think YOU like to lend
The things they're always ont of.
Their servants come witacaps ana pals
For groceries forgotten.
Tile daughters borrow 4hawls ANA walls
Ana scissors, pins ana cotton
The mother borrows hooks % read
Aud kettles, pots and dishes,
Aud things she knows YOU surely nee [,
Regardless Of yom wishes.
The ftther your lawn-mower breaks,
And spoils your tools forever
or yonr tobacco he partalles.
Ana steals your papers clever
The children come with diligence
And faces fin from sunny,
With please lend mamma fifty cents
Till pa comes home'with money
Although Che things that you supply
VIII be returned Tomorrow.
lou, when Non want them, have to bus
Anew likewise borrow.
We like this happy family,
They make our pleasures double;
For while they borrow all they see.
They never norrow trouble.
II. z. Dodge, iii Goodalls sun.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Tho Sew Oreau. G. aguue 10 one nf rs
Nsinst aud most eiable papers pub
t.lcd. It's Editorinl, nre indciou5 and
mcly ii riVes an fi'c news without fear
favor; its ssoriated Press and Special
soulhcIn 'fclegram4 cover all important
Foreign aud Domestic NcwFi it's Com
ricrcial and Market hrports are complete
3i ase accepted standards its Icftcrs
iiom No'v York arI Paris, and tho
peeiil Contributions Of Pearl Rivers
natlariae Cole, Aiollic Moore Davis,
Jennie Jnim. Marie Points and others are
lnfailing sources Of interest and inforna-
ION ead ARE Of high order Of literary
merit. The Picayure "a printed in clear.
new ispe, Of size Sufficient to he read
without struining the eye.
To keep abreast Of The times and know
all warth knowing tliat newspaper
Ghoud tell, send Three Dollara for three
months subscription o the Daily Pies
ynne. or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition 81 One Dollar year. Tho
Mcekiy Is sixteen pages. aud is issned
every Thursday morning TO reach ali
sui iilcss';leforc Sunday.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

~ l0.-I-I > -T-,-,---I- \,
''l - i ~ - ,,....',,,., 49,, ~, !,
~ 's,' ~ -. ''',sss, NJ
~ I, W" ~ ,',,''.' r'' .t', 7 III Nh
- w w '''''.' Il ., ','', Il n
n""'1 g''n'9' y 'lli ~ INV
III. ,,''l = w. ''''' -
ei"''9
= 1o,l'l.l'l,ge o. ~ ~ "l''
4 !" Il 4 n,1on = 4 R,binoa,,
II f NH,
- e i'ii79"' 7 II ,'.''' Nv 4
ha,. ~, "n a,,1 4, : etrao,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
AN oLn EplIaa


y llie III Nna nd llal week,
~ alhArlne 'oie Ntslled OFT oll
iuend' Mal y ~ h'nhe@' 'lan
Neslaf 9l llf l't 'ss aad closes
het gool leltHtotiie New Orleans
pleayune a7 iello"Sa
lu cherry little cottage Il
splkcd about wuh blossoms, that
stt, back rcurm9lY from enc of
the pteuw.a s,reas IA all the
pretty towns there lives or r1th-
eg wants ii gonlle anj hyable
Ctc rful il0t wb1m ! un
proad g thlak On as my friend.
ha el'tor J oars ago, befost
you ana !, dear reading flIenl.
were h0ro, tins Checrfal Heart
edited 4 noWepnpcf "a what Is
nowlhedesoitcdvillage OF Holmes
willie la&l WAS away back IN
lSi2. ANA the namc Of The poper
was-thlnk oI II. Tho spirit Of
"a I. v has cinAneneo anu
fiery patriotism that brighl-faccd,
eager-heartni young fellow put
luto his Wogk only those may
know who ave NJ the 7ama ta-k
to-day. How titeless hc was,
tow earnest, how paird How
i Typographical error lay on his
conscience mi how 4 new sub
scubcr gladdcncd bis hcalt Fot
I'm those days men may not have
lbeeu giants, bui At least they
were jast fhey took their conn,
try paper and paid fot it Not
IA a peck Of yqms OF a wlld tur-
Key goDblrr, or half a dozen
5uperlous pumpkins, bnt d golo
dollars. And ] can very vel
understand how tho "Spird o.
10 llourlshcd aud was mighty
proud But that was nearly ha'
n century ago The young cdlto
aud his wife went from Holmes
vile to the city, and then, afteI
Ionorablr service on the Delta
back 70 the country again, anC
some time latcr taking with then
the grand old haad press that ha'
eNpoupdod be spirit Of as, the,
moved te summit aud set up th
Sen'lrel l5nt tho SPIRIT aud th'
patience, he eloquencc aud th
bravery was for all time, and tn
Sentinel held is own as 4 goo'
we tu''or ;" Soon' - tla' W 2
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
CITIZENS MEETING.
LIBERTY, Nov. %, 1889.

LIBERTY, Nov. 20, 1889.
At Il meeting of citizens Of
Aiuitc county, held this day, 10
meet in conference Colonel }. w.
Chcnault, Of Louisville, Ky., and
Major L. 5. Shields, Of Concor>
dia parish, La, representing the
In. o., n. and Fort Scott Rail
road Company prospecting for a
route for the extension OF thelt
road from Natchez 20 some point
On tie Calf coast, Major u. r..
Webb was called to the Chair,
and j. X. Galtney appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion Col. Chenault was
invited to address the meeting IN
explanation of the objects OF his
company, and respondedln IN very
clear, candid and satisfactory
statement, showing the present
purpose Of the company TO ascer-
tam the nearest, best and cheap
es, route from Natchez to the
Gulf of Mexico, and N the prose-
cu:ion of their mission they were
here prospecting 10 that end, and
to learn the feelings aud senti-
ments Of the good people Of
Amlte county IN reference there :
to, and what inducements they
are willing to offer to secure the
line os said road through the
county.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
a HUMOROUS AND UYoJ pE
SCRiPTiON

The Graenville Spirit cditoI
by the Old wag ofthe press, Jo'n
Ward, (who If lie Is net, ought to
be d brother g the late Artrmus)
gives the following unique de
cmpllon of Sam JONES;
There aleno flies on Mr.. Jones,
but lie makes the tm ly when he
starts III to wallop sinners. His
amazing candor IS Il power. He
%, sn't perfume bis sermons with
soft aud sweet scented phrases,
but plants the sword Of truth
right at the heart Of any pet
meanness, no matter who it
pierces. lie is a frank man, and
doesn't slnbbrr out any apologies
for anything lie says. He attacks
Sin where it lives, and his bold.
blunt way, while it cuts to The
quick often, yet charms and IT.
tracts by It's very audaclty. lie is
not a pulpit Chesterfield, glossy
and polished and hawless; bat u
Martin luther, clutehiag the Truth
with nerves Of steel ANA telling ID
with tongue Of fire. Many abuse
him, many llolize hlm; all 90
again to hear hlm lie IS indeed i
Gospel Of wonder, and one of the
conspicuous figures ot tthe century,
His own church is flied with mcn,
IN comparison with whom. as to
depth Of wisdom or profound
scholastic requirement aud Blbll-
cal lore, lie IS but 4 mlnnOw in a
school Of whalrs. Yet none Of the
great pulpit orators Of the lay
attract such crowds or sway them
so wonderfully That not all who
are moved by his peculiar methods
viii be permanently benefited
goes wlthout saying But that he
does scatter some seed that will
yield good fruit IS beyond ques-
ton lIels not the first nor vii
he be the last to fail rs largely a,
he succeeds. We have good pur,
men in all our pulpits who labor
with rs daily by pfecept and cN
ample, and yet the cropof sinners
continues abundant. So viii i
be we suppose til the end comes
But that need not discourage yol
/ Bro. Jones, You keep your watr
hot ana scald sinners whencvel
you get chance You II fine
bucking and baking of course
Doubtless you find Sam Jonc
about as hard character, an,
requiring as much Of the ONT
mcnt of prayer TO keep him i
the middle of the Pad as any on
you meet. A man exposed to a
much ilattcry as you are, ls !
danger Of thinking he IS an cle
plant. Greatness N the pulpit j
as periIous As ia any other place
The lat time We saw Blsho
] Galloway, (great in brain aud j
heart as he ia) he had plug hat
Pride of appearance, you sel
t going up to roost in the Blshoprle
J That's what you preachers hay
all got to fear. The tongue Of th
f fiatterer is mighty sweet, and III
: ovations paid to genius are yer
} delicious. We have seen pulp
, mcteors use and flash ard fall
: AMI we dou't want to SEQ Sal
! Jones 90 that way. He is doin
the world good, and we hope th;
i lie VII grow better ami strong
rs the years move on.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Newspaper advertising may be
compared to a vigilantand witch
ful salesman, who goes after bus
mess early and late, who accosts
the lawyer IN his Office, the stu
d Mt in his study, the retired man
of wealth at the family fireside,
who can be IN thousand places
at once, and address thousands of
people each day, saying only the
right thing in TIE right place and
at the right time Meridian
News.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

TX. President Cleveland recent
Iv refused $4,000 for his cot
tage in Washington City. Ilc
certainly has warm attachment
for real estate there, Of else he
hopes to again be located at the
capital in an Official capacity.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

The Ripley Scatnel announced
Tie death Cf lion jefferson ia, i, p,
IL IT'S issue Of last week; but the
grand old man still survives, and
wIll probably recover.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Lippincott is making arrange
meuts for a series Of papers on
newspaper l:fe, as working journ-
allsts see il, and announces papers
with the following titles, "I'he
Managing Elitor's Story "The
CIV Editor's story " "1'he
Dramatic Editar's Stoiy, 1.-The
Literary Editors story, "fhc
News Editors Story, "Ihe
Reporters Story" "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

The man who has not travelled
over Mississippi has no idea what
a grand State he lives In. Mo-
whe . can Il man 1--we better or
cheaper tfan ia tins STATE, and it
is I'LL mistake to suppose that
taespeople Of the poor Counties
live poorly. As Il rule they live
we'll. They fertiiizc their lands,
aud IN many couuties OF tie
"pirey woods" raise . bale OF
cotton to tie acre. rh y make
what corn, potatoes, peas, tnrnips-
they nred, grow good galdens
and orchards. raise their own hogs
have cows, III ep poultry, and al
the necessaIies OF life. Never
since the war. weIc the farmeli
OF Mississippi so free of debt Al
now. The ouilook for the pros
perity of the State IS most en-
cod.aging. Clarion Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Ii is a brilliant man who has
been telling us that absent-mHded-
ness is Il disorder or disease of the
memoir. But that is brilliant
mistake. Absence Of mlnd lnvol-
YES not 50 much the memory as
the observing iacatIes. Look
where you are going. "Aiind
what you are dong" " keep your
wits about You, such are the
familiar phrases that recall The
ahseat mind to the work in front
of 1t. When . man suffers ID tins
way his "absenee of mind" may
be of two kinds. Either ne Is
thinking of something else, or he
Is thinking, like Air. Bunthorne' s
young ladies'. of nothing AT all.
But as for insanity, 1t is rot cYea
second couslntwice iemoved as
witness the healthiest baby you
know. Sir Isaac Newton "A. as
best, and u rbbiEg horse. When
Sir Isaac hard-bnilsd his walci
AID held the egg N his hand L
see when the ten minutes wen
gone, he was neisheF insane noI
lac he forgotten unat was insid'
an egg vr watch. He wa,
thinking d The p,incspla.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Besides the $50, 900 contributed
by Maj X. w. Millsaps, the
Methodist church in Jackson has
gwen s5, 900 toward building the
Stare Methodist College.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07
D. Nd. HUFF, Editor ana Publisher

"rne country has hitle to be
thankful for this year," eXciaims
n dsgrunted contemporary. Nom
sense. Have not Tanner, Ma
hone aud Foraker been driven in
to temporary re irement?-New
York World.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Northern capitalists conterl,
plate locating a cotton factroy vt
j ,ckson, that is If The citizens Of
tie capital city will give them the
encouragement they ask.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

We are taught in school 10
read and 10 write. but how many
Of us arc ever laueAthow to talk !?
And j we wished to learn, where
should weseck II suitable tcacher2
And yet. among all The accom-
plishmeuts which men and wo-
men possess, there is not one that
can give SO much pleasure ns IN
ability to talk pleasantly and en-
tertainingly Think how many
things 90 to make up good tall, ;
good voice, well disciplined,
"soft and low" one that rests
father than tires, a voice with
music in II. Ncxt, q well-stored
mind. Next, possession Of thC
art of putting things, for il 4
quite as important that you say 4
thing right a5 that you say thD
right thing Then to commuoi
cate information in such a way a.
to make it appear that you as
sume no superiority.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

ONE DOLLAR viii secure The New
Orleans Weekly Picayune foF a year
1t is a 16-page paper, with reliable
market reports and interesting reading
matter for all classes. 1t is issued
every Thursday morning TO reach all
post offices Saturday, thus affordinP
excellent Sunday reading matter
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Mr. z. d. Blackmore recently
appeared IN court as complainant
against man who had stolen
$25 worth of his peur., and had
the culpris locked up for three
months. Mr.. Blaellmore Is bcltrr
known at 1'eddingion asa market
gardener than as the author Of
some Of the most charming Of
contemporary works Of fiction.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

Prof. Asa Gray, the greatest
botanist Of our time, had won
dprful keenness Of sight and man
ual dexterty. Until lnie in life
he delighted TO use these pewe's
in queer KIND of sport. Crouch
ed on the floor of his parlor or
study, he would patiently watch
for mco ard catch them with the
cxpurtness ot Grimnlkm herself.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

The Popular Science News
nrlnls the following tormala for
cologne water, winch won the
prlzo offered by London firm
among ever 200 competitors:
Essence oi berganot, 2 drachn S;
essence of lcmon | drachin; oil
OF neroli, 20 drops; oil If orIga-
mum, q drona; oil Of rosemary,
20 drops; 5. Y r., treble distlil-
cd. pint; orarg. rg.-hower water,
l ounce
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

The report of the commiss olet
Of pensions, shows that there arc
ii Mississippi APO pensioners.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-12-07

The federal court in Jackson
adjourned Saturday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

Boston Journal: The New York
Tribune, in reviewing the recent COLI
stitutional conventions in the North
west, remarks: I'm population, in
the intelligence Of their inhabitants,
ii the remarkable facilities extended
for education, in the development of
many forms of industry, these new
states long ago demonstrated their
right to a place in the Union. The
skill and moderation they have shown
in the preparation of these constitu-
tions is a fresh proof Of their natural
title to membership in the great
American family"