davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
WHAT They WANT.

Tie Committee on Memorials
and Legislation Of the Mississippi
State Al'Iancc IN its report, winch
was adopted by that body, pre-
sents the following recommends
tons to the Legisat ifc:
Asking that no money be APP
proprlated by the State to en-
courage foreign immigration.
Opp sing any measure looking
to the repeal of the present rail-
road commission law.
That so much Of the convict
labor as Is necessary be employed
in running bagglng factory as a
State enterprise.
That a law be enacted prohibi-
ting the operations Of trusts n
Mississippi.
That railroads, banks, etc, be
required to pay an advalorcm in
stead OF Il privilege tax.
That The office Of county super
intendcnt Of education be abrogat-
ed whenever constitutional.
A law cfanging The present
mode Of selection of petit and
gland iurlcs.
A law defending lie right Of
employer and employc.
a law establishing a State Ag-
ricultural Bureau, aud providing
for the teaching of agriculture in
the public schools
That il IS the sense Of this ALI
ance that The next. Legislature
should call Constitutional Con-
Yentlon.
A law requiring the inspection
on the hoof OF all beef cattle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
No aLAcr L!KE rne sonrH

The cotton States OF the United
States OF America nre now the
best part o! the carlh's surface.
In them we baee every variety of
climate aud soil. aud can produce
any and everything to saii.fy the
needs aud refined taste Of man.
kind.
0ut of the IL 900, 900 bales of
cotton produced IN Que year by
all copies. these S'atcs grow
1000 900 bales which. IN The raw
state IS worth 5000, 900, 900, and
goes INTO Tie commerce of na
tlons and IL added to the wealth
Of The word. Three or more out
Of tyery five bales has to be
shlppcl aunual,y, at IA gleat cost
to ihe producer, thousands Of
miles to foreign lands 10 find
market All nations are eager
for the cotton from these States,
for when converted into fabrics
It's value is increased three or
four told Siagacims men are
beginning 10 see the greet advan-
tage Of brlHglng the mills 10 the
cctlon fields over Tic shipment Of
the cotton TO The mills; hcrce
mills are splinging up all over
these States. There has been IL
great change 10 this respect dur
ing the llst decpdp. ana the tide
is now pouring in Wbpt the
next decade will accomplish no
one car tell.
These states have been greatly
blessed this year. Crops ol all
kinds have been unprecedented.
The fruit crop has bseu so large
1t could not be gwen away, aud
we were not prepared 20 save il
by canning. Tic corn crop is so
large there viii be Surplus of
breodstuffs. The only need we
Will have to buy i moa,, and this
we can lessen by makieg all We
can aut Of the hogs, beeyes and
sheep we have with The surplus
gram. |. is earnestly hoped all
the farmers Will ii mly determine
TO 10, ! TIE position we have aud
move on 10 do 80 they must pui
IN ample acreage of small grain
we'll prepared, aud increase theil
stock Of hogs, cattle aud sheep,
AID, above all things, cach lar
( n er shotld have at least on,
brood mare. - II N. Ellison S
Kett n The southern Live Stock
journal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

TIE scramble for Tanner place
continues, and the friends of the
various candidates have made
things very lively for Pres. Har-
rison since his return to the White
House, Friday evening. Every
day new man IS mentioned as
certain to be appointed. To-day
the favcrite Is Mr.. Campbell, Of
Kansas, protege of Senator
Plumb's.
Uncle jerry Rusk has got back
to town, and his new supply Of
corn-oob pipcs has again made
the Agricultural department a
fayolite lounging place for news
paper men.
The discharges at The Govern
ment Printing Office now average
about fifty per wee6.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
\ CURE Fos TIE TASTE or LIQUOR

A correspondent Of the New
York Sun in answer to the ques-
non, "Can any one eive a cure
for drunkenness ?" says;
"lndulgence in spirits alter u
while produce irritation, inllama-
ton aud fever of the stomach,
hence craving for diinlz; and the
greater the fever, the greater the
craving. As spirits act also on
the nervous sysicm IT becomes ims
pared and tho brain weakened.
Who can deny that n perso1 all
ing 10 these several ways is LABOR
ing under serious disease. He
has then no will power to cxer.
else, because the scat OF the will
is IN the nervous centers and when
these are impaired or desteoye d,
80 Is also the will power.
"Iiere Is the cure: Let the
person have within his reach a
small wal Of the best kind of
tincture Of Peruvian bark, and
when the Grazing for liquor comes
on hun let him take teaspoon Of
the tinc.ure every two hours. In
a few days the taste for liquor is
destroyed, and destroyed while IN
duIging IN II. for tincture Of Peru
wan barkls spirits INTO Which has
been drawn all the substance of
Pcruvlan bark i is to be found
IN every drug store. but it should
be the very best.
"Peruvian bark is tonlc. 1t
is always the best, If not the only
Peruvian bark that quinine is tx
traclcd, and moreover. it is anti.
periodic. II Is by these three
agencies that it destroys the cray
ing for liquor. ANY Upc wishing
TO bc cured of that ailment car
be in tho way have described,
but. there are few drunkards in.
deed who wish to be cured. "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
NOTHING LIKE ALUMINIUM.

"AIuninum may yet revoIu-
tionize the world SAID super
Intendeut Powell. Of the Geolog-
ical Survey, as lie handled a piece
Of the bright metal in his hand.
"Isn't 1t ulbcauty?" be inquired,
his eyes dancing with enthusiasm,
AS lie thought Of the posslbi'l!ies
IN store for 1t. "Why, conti1-
ued the professor, "thcreis alunI-
mum IN every clay bank, IN every
mounla:n-sidc. II Is present in
earth everywhere. There arc To-
day as many chemists deyoiing
their days and nights with a view
to discovering Processes by which
aluminium may be furnished to
the public cheapIy as there art
scientlsts deIying INTO the posi-
biIiiies of electricity. I've known
the time when the metal was more
precious than gold. Then Il fell
to So per pound; now it IS 81
per pound THIS fall ia cost has
been reached by the discovery of
new sfiiDities which cheaper It's
production. When it lesches a
cost Of twenty-five cents per
! pound it VIII be generally used.
Il is about ~ light rs oak wood,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

foer times rs liz as irou, and
has NOR resistance than tha vef,
best of steel. II wi. he usea IN
The construction q louses, saper-
sedlng wdod and stone o. biek
IL viii take ,ic place ot rou aud
wood IN shpbuddine just tmnlS
OF 4 SHIP constructed of u metal
that viii but just siuk in wafer.
The ocean steamer q 10 dai ,
built of non and wood. VIII be
a caeal boat compared TO vess,
CONSTRUCTED Of alumnum Src
a one VIII Ay As a bird over tap
waves, said tho professor =.
Philadelphia Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
The FAMILY BIBLE.

This book is all that's lett me now;
Teafs will uubidden start;
With faltering lip and throbbing brow
press it TO my heart
For many generations past
Here in our family tree;
My mothers hand this Bible clasped,
She. dying, gave 1t me,
Ali well do remember those
Whose names these records bear
Who round tha heartstone used 60 close
After the evening prayer.
And speak Of what these pages said
In tonos my haait would thrill;
Though they arc with the silent dead
Hare they az Lying still
My father read this holy book
To brothers, sisters dear;
How calm was my poor mothers look,
Who loYed Gods Word to hea'l
Her angel face 4 see it yell
What tl,ronging memories eolnd
Again that little group is met
within the walls of home.
Tlon tlucst friend man cvsr know
ghy constancg Two tried;
Whwc al were false ftund thee true.
Ny counselor and guide;
Themiaes af earth no treasures give
That could this volume buy,
in ieaching me the way to live
Iitanght me how do die
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
NO. Al.
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE Or
SEVENTH DAY ADveNTIsTs.
NAsilvILLr, Tonn. Oct. /.

ANNNtl NA4iftas Attitis W.T.
Tho institute and Conference
IF Srventh-Day Advcnlisls which
has been IN session here closes
this week. The Southern Stutes
have all been represented, aud
there have been prominent mcm-
bers of the denomination present
from all over the country Be-
sides the presentation of thepr
points of belief as regards the
Seycnth-day Sabbath, the proxi4
nifty Of the second adv ut and Tie
end II The world. ven, forcible adj
dresses have dely,rci IN opposi.
tion to religious legislallon.
The lnstuuie bus occupied is
time in instruction upon church
government aud kiadrcd topics.
The two questions m tho discus
sion OF which the confer, nee has
occupied considerable time hayc
been the establishment Of coloted
churches aud Tie location Of u
publishing house in the South.
Plth and point was added to-
The dlscussioa Of the question %
religious leglslai, ly the pes
cnre Of several who Tad already
heea fined and imprisoned for con-
sciercc sake, and Of ono now nn-
der bonds 10 appear for trial next
month on the charge Of Sunday
labor. II. l. MARVIN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
ABOUT HIS BROTHER

Several years ago my brother,
who lives with me, had u very
stanye sore TO break out o. his
leg-about bali way between the
body and the knee which after
wards developed inlo lose can
Ger. IL resulted from Il buliso
made by The rubbing Of the stir
rur-lcather while riding.
The cancer continued to grow
until il was about five inches long,
and three wide. The flesh slough
cd off, black, rotten and foul,
and It was almost Impossible to
procure a servant that would wait
upon him, tie AR in the room
where he 10y being so foul HAT 1t
would sickcn anyone who entered.
Every physician Of any prom'-
ncnce in the State was consulted,
and treated my brother without
success. One doctor finally adj,
! ispd hin, to try SSift's Specific
Is. $. s. J; Im di,i SO, aud used
nothing else. lie commenced to
improve Immediately, and after
taking several bottles was com
pIe'ely cured, aud since 1884 not
symptom Of the disease has
manifested itself.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
MISSISSIPPI Al TAs coaN PALApE

TIE following is from the
Sioux City Journal of 2Sth ult.:
Moving eastward thenext booth
contains a display from the State
Of Mississippi. Geo. w. Car
lise, Commissioner of inlmgra-
tiou Of the State, and A. r..
Searles. Of Summit, Mss, arr in
charge Of this booth, AID they
have ''full house" before them
all the willie.
ssFIere's japan clover re-
marked Mr. Carlisle, picking up
peculiar looking bunch Of what
The western farmer would cali
prairie shrubs. e.lhat' S the very
best clover for stock Ia the world
and yields hrsc tons to the acre.
Ii IS Of great value. anl a lttlc Of
1t goes a long way"
Honduras onioas, of the size
and shape and color Of goose eggs.
are in bushcl baskets Rice IN
the shock, in the seed, and as it
Is dressed, gives the behoder
scme Id a Of the stagesof prepara-
tion through which 1t must pass
TO become ready for the market
There IS large variety Of sugar
cane, grassen, cereals ID every
stage of growth, tobacco in the
stalk, IN ghe plart, dressed and IN.
the cured form ars thi ends of in
terest hat hold the people 10
minute examination, Cotton in
The plant and on the shrub, bud
and seed is there
The display Of fruits IS COM
plete, aud the luscious articles are
almost too tempting to resist. cit
takes the Soulheriier TO make up
a display 10 its prope- form of
fruits, SAID n spectator, and it
did look that way. Fruit in
every form was grouped together.
In was ON branches III a half
grown state, on branches just as
il was ripe, IN l.tle collections as
il was gathered for market, and
to com ,lcte tbs magnificent dis
play it was s'sown IN jars pre-.
served aud canned.
Taking up a sample Of corn
Mr.. Seuies stated that this aver
aye yield IN the State was
eighteen bushels 10 the acre, 'sbut
the capacity Of the soil Is from
f3rty to seventy five bushels. The
reason we don't secure a proper
yield is owing to the negligence
OF the negro. We can't get hin
to give it proper cultivation.
They will look after cotton and
cane, but they don't take kindly
to the corn field" But the sam
pies were fully up to mary of
the northwest exhibits In quality.
In cereals Mississippi presents a
magnificent exhibit and IN vege-
tables the display is simply wons
uer1u.
An interesting feature Of MIS-
sIppi 5 EXHIBIT is the display Of
wooden and cotton fabrics from
the Mississippi Mills at Wesson.
Cassimeies, doesklns, jeans,
tweeds, fiaunels, lInsays, convict
stripes, wool knitting yarn, cotton
knitting yarn, cotton-rope threads.
twines laps, sheetlngs, duckipgs.
towellng, and, IN fact, every
variety Of dry goods Is among tue
list of manufactured goods at this
Institution. The fine samples Of
jeans especially catch even T. 9
adfnirine eye of the society swell
s'Afc have shse brick mills, =
said W E. Olive. .l|sr<c, iuar
and iive stories Is'0h, anl l..ey
ukanee is' ssze from 50 by zl2 Il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

Conductor, what was that, Z
asked q nervous old lady as the
wheels of the coach made little
more jar than usual. ssWe went
over a few frogs just then, he
replied. Most likely squashed
the poor things. too, she said,
with tremor in her VOICE. -
{ Hal per : Bazar-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
SAVED sY 4 soNo

A number of tourists formed
part of large company gathered
on the deck Of an 6Scurslon
steamer that was moving down
tie Potomac Que beautiful even
Ing in the summer Of 1851 A
gentleman on board sang ".lesus,
Lover Of my soul. = The singer
gave the first two verses with
much feeling aud peculiar em-
phasis upon the concluding lines
lhat lhriiIed every heart. A hush
had fallen upon tho listeners that
was no; broken for some seconds
after the musical notes had died
away. Theu a gentleman made
his way from the outskilts OF the
crowd to tie side of the singer
and accostcd lam with "beg your
pntdon, stranger, but were you
actively engaged in the late warp
"Ics, sis," the nun Of song
answered cautiously, 81 fought
III der General Grant.
"Well," tic speaker continued,
with something like a sigh, II did
NY fighting on the ether side, and
thlnk--iudeed, am quite sure-I
was very near you one bright
night eighteen years ago tins worry
month. 1t was much such night
as this. II | am not mistaken you
were ON guard duty. We Of the
Sonth had sharp busin ess on han
and you were one OF The encms
| crept near your post Of duty my
mul derous weapon IN my hand !;
the shadows bid me. Ynut beat
led YOU into the clear light. As
you passed back and forth you
We're humnnng the hymn you have
just sung. J raised my gun and
aimed at your heart. / had been
selected by the commander, for
was sure shot, Then out in the
air rang the w, rds---
Cover ms delfnseless head
With The sbadog Of lhy ,its
Your payer was answered.
couldn't IRE after that. And
there was no attack made apon
he camp that night. felt sure
/ when | heard you sing this even
ing thal you were the man whose
life ] was prevented from taking" "
The stranger grasped the
Southerner and s0la WITH much
emotion: 81 remember the night
very distinctly, the feeling Of
loneliness aud depression with
which ! went forth to my duty.
| knew my post was one Of daa-
ger, and ! was more detected thaa
was 1t any other tlrc during
the service. | paced ny lonely
beat, thinking Of home and friends
and all that life holds dear. The
thought of Gods care foi
all that lie has c:ca el came
to me with peculiar force.
If h. so care, for ihc sp r
row, how much more for MAJ
created after his own image, anc
| sang the song Of my hca anc
ceased TO feel lonely is moyec
along. My heavenly FathcI
Thought best TO keen the knowl
edge from me for eighteen years.
liow much of his goodness comci
70 u5 BY the light Of eternity
Jesus, Lover Of my soul ha.
been favorite hymn, now It WI
be inexpressibly dear?"
The incident forming the sub
ject Of the above sketch Is tru;
one, and was related 70 the writer
by lady who was one Of thC
r rmrty on the steamer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

The 30 ton Journal Of Com
inercc thinks that there viii he
l,200,00O cotton spindes in tho
South by The end OF this year.
The best estimates put the num-I
bI of >plnt,les ~ the NORTH at
II, ,300.000 Il Is evident, there
fore, that if the Spnlh can mann-
taeture betlcr ihan anywhere else
~ this country, rs Il claimed by
the highest ri, hufllier, lhsrc ls
room u us tcr1twy tor at l,ast
1890, 600 more spindles than II
now mploys, That is TO say lbcy
should have Ten factories where
they nov lave ote. Tie South
ward march Of The mills has just
begun. There is no use in send
ing our cotton 10 the norlh 20 oe
manufactured. Whom II can be
j1ne at bone.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

There is no use il belittiing The
French expos tion. Il is grand.
Never 10 the history Of The worIi
have lbe products Of all nations,
except Tic United States, been 50
admiralty ores, n,cd T. v;ow.
More than that, thee Ina never
beeu anything which can equal
it, The buildings aone cost
$1,000, 200 Every nntion cx.
cept orr own, ev,n cid EeypI
AID little Costa Rlca, is dlsplay-
lng nc treasures Of nature and az
10 The fullest extent.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
Crystal Spriigs Shipped 2l0 ear
Olads Of toInat0es this season.

4 llfr sDen' - bfushpg clothes,
and wasting rrockcry, and sweep
irg filors--a life which tie proud
Of The earlh would have treat cd
M the dusi under their fe,t: a
lie spent at the clark's desk; n
life spent 10 the narrow shop; a
life spent 10 tie laborei's hut,
may yet he life 50 ennoblcd by
Gods loving mercy that for the
sake Of it a king might gladly
yioI,l lis crown. Canon F9rrar.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12
G. A. GRIFFrTH,
Mayiower, Ark
US mgALTm nnokN BOWS.

HIS HEALTH BROKE DOWN.
Last summer my appetite fall
od. my health became poor and
was IN very feeb'e condition, 10
fact, was compelled TO give up
all business on account Of my
health. / tr;,d physicians and
their medicines, but without
avail. At length ! begaa taking
;. 5. 5. and nothing e'sc. After
taking several bottles | was en-
tIrely cured and able to resume
business ] increased nineteen
pounds in weight in less iha d
mrnth after commenced tsklDg
S. S s. j NJ. NASTY,
AbbevilIe- 5 G.
Trea isc en- Blood snd Skin Di-
srascs mailed free
Swift : Specific Co, Atlausa, sss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

. O, what change it would
make IN the world if men were
brought TO Knowledge Of them
selvesl How many would seek
faithful ministers for advice. bho
nov disregard or dcrIde them
How many would cry day and
night for mercy, and beg for the
life Of Their souls, who now CON
tent themselves with formal
p'ayer, or perhaps neyer pray nj
all L. Baxler.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

Trlusienta ads, VIII e charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line, first insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
szAs Al advertising due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

A well-kept preacher, whose
wife, Sallie, was lean, Iank and
poor, complained to some Of his
brethren Of the insniiiciency Of
bis salary. Ia surprise. they point
ed to him. saying, 'SurelY you
get enough 10 eat Yes. sand
he. ~ live On the brethren, as /
90 m.onHd; int oAllitl she ilTes
On the salary
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

Services 3 N
y surrous.1,|
Gi5sons II
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-12

/
Auti,. |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-27
A GREAT BARGAIN.
Three Hundred DsIlars Worth of Jewell
for Twelve Dollars.

Three Hundred DsIIars Worth Of JeweIry
for Twelve Dollars.
A green son Of FatherIaud who is EN-.
ployed around the Broadwater hotel be-
came infatuated with German girl few
days ago, and to display his affection for
the girl he thought 1t would be lust the
thing to make her a valuable present. He
came 10 town Tuesday night after he had
finished mis- work and gazed in the show
windows Of all the ieweIry and fancy
goods stores and saw many things that be
knew would please his schatz, but when he
inquired the price he staggered out to the
street II e continut d his Investigations up
Main street, and the farther he went the
cheaper the articles grew. He was now ia
the pawn shop district and visiting loan
Office he admired certain watch and
chain. He was told the jsWelry WAS
worth SSOO, but as they sup
posed he was man of mod
craze means and would like TO
make valuable present to some young
lady, he could have the gold watch and
gold chain, very large one, for SI2. The
green youth believed that he had great
bargain. Being assured the goods were
genuine" be paid his money and departed
for the yeranda where Celia usually met
him. and as he approached the house be
took glimpse at the watch, but it was
stopped, nor could he induce IL 20 run. He
went back 10 the paWnshop and asked the
clerk 10 hN the watch. IL was started,
but il soon stopped again and as il
was growing late the young man did not
go 10 see his girl that night. y xt day he
learned from several Jewellers that the
watch and chain were worthless. A wO-
man attorney was then employed in
the case and she visited the pawnbroker
and threatened TO sue him II he did not
give the money back. IL was insisted that
the articles were solid gold, and the broker
the lady was the person for
" nom the JeWelry was purchased refused
70 yield. She then sent q constable 70 the
who succeeded in getting the
Sl2 back. threatening an expensive law
suit The lady attorney yesterday re-
turned the money 10 the green youth, who
for T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-27
THE ROYAL GRANTS.
Money Paid TO the Queen without A uthor
iiY of ParIiamenf

Money Paid TO the Queen without A uthor-
ity of Parliament.
LoNDoN, July 26-When the debate on
the royal grants was resumed in the COM
mons to-day, Bradlaugh said much of the
argument In favor OF the grants was based
on an erroneous idea that the crown under
the civil list acts of George 1. surrendered
its prive property in exchange for grants
from the civil list. Neither George |. nor
his successors, BFadlaugh declared, sur
rendered anything The committee of in
quiry had ELECTED the fact that during the
present reign savings upon certain classes
under the civil list act, instead of being ap-
piled to defray the charges of other classes,
had been handed 70 the queen without
authority of parliament. Smith, gov
ernment leader. had denied that the
alleged savings of the queen were over
ES 100000, but he declined 10 show how
much money had either been saved Dy the
queen or drawn by other members of the
royal family from all sources.
Bradlaugh said there ought 10 be moth
ing 10 conceal. The fact of conceaIing
led to exaggerated ideas.
Lord Randolph Churchill argued that
the original demands on the government
with the precedent He objected to the |
adoption cf methods, the purpose of which |
was 10 foment clamOr against the throne. |
which, in spite OF them, would remain |
steadfsst in the affections OF the people.
Ls6ouchere motion to adopt his substi- /
ute for the report of the royal grants com
Dittee was rejected oy vote of 2ss TO 1856. /