davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23

A young man for work around a
house. Good mixer. Apply at this
office. l-lo-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
Turkish and Vapor Baths

At Zilian's, corner Commerce an
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
TIKI LEADING HOTEL IN The
SOUTH WEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Overhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lO-5-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-23
Johnston & Carol
Wanted,

Den lists. Office 275 Commerce S
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

ply expressions rs 10 his ability,
his qualifications and his litnoss
for the position Of Chancellor, to
which he has been elected. We
predict for his administration ,hc
largest measure of success.
Prof. Fulton, Of the Depart
pient OF Physics and Astronomy,
has given universal satisfaction.
Prof lIoguc is noted for belug
an erndite and accomplished
scholar, unsurpassed by any ~
teaching Greek and Latin.
Prof. Slnlms, late of Yasdcr-
bllt University, u recommended
by DR.. Garland and MANY others
of equal character, as helng quite
competent 10 fill the chair of
Moral Philosophy.
piof. Leaycll, Of The chair Of
English, is now a professor al
Clinton College ana an expert
enced educator. Like Chancel,
lor Mayes, the English Professor
is an Alumnus of the University
OF Mississippi. 50 too is Prot,
Fulton, and so too is Prof. Jobc
| Wesley johnson, the assistant
professor OF mathematics.
The department OF Chemistr,
aud Natural History will be fillet
by Pref. Pulnton, now OF III,
! Uriverslfy of Missouri. Prof
Purinton IS indotsed py Goveruo
Eagle and ex-tiovernot Hughes
Of Arkansas, and by Dr.. Laws
president of the University o
Missouri, and by many person
of eminence.
For the departments Of Math 4
mates aud Modern Languages
tho Board VIII select only sue
men as are unexccptiouablc frot
every point of view. Assistan
Professor johnson has been high
" spoken OF for the priucipi
placo IN the department OF Matht
matlcs.
If the people of MIsslsslpf
wish to give their sons ald daugt
ters a collegiate course, no bette
opportunity can be afforded ther
to do so tIan Is now afforded 4
their own State University Os
ford Eagle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06
NO 27.

appearance at the polls and the
personal influence which accom-
panles participation. The sad
condition of tempcrance IS largely
due 90 the disgust" ofChristians
with political machinery. The
disgust may be legitimate and
unavoidable, but non action on
account thereof is unwal rantablc.
It'll within the power Of Chris
tians, who are an essential part of
the body polite, to improve the
machinery. Ii their influence
were wholly Withdrawal, the re-
public would soon be wrecked. IL
Is moral power that sustains civil
government and that minister or
laymen who withholds support
wcakens the government by SO
much as the lack of lis personal
influence reduces tho aggl cgate
, force. There is great significance.
if not liberal truth, in the Scrip
ture: ,'Lnc shall chase a thous-
and and two put ten thousand TO
flight" This can be true of no
other than moral power, which
may be most eilectually used by
the Christian.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06
POLITICAL OuTY OF oHaIsTIANs

The Lake Charles American
says: Last Sunday at the eleven
O'Clock service in the Baptist
Church, Elder @. b. Rogers, the
pastor If the church, in his SER
mon gave some excellent and
timely advice on the duty of
Christians in politics. The Re-
liglous lIerall, on the same sub
ject, gives an excellent article,
which we reproduce;
Clcrgymen and laymen are
citizens Us well as church mem
bers, and their obligations to the
State are no less binding than
those they owe 10 tho churcn. II
Is as much the duty of the minis
ter to preach p.IItics as to teach
any of the dDc.rqncs of the Bible,
If government is ordained of God
and il the character Of It's admin
istration concerns the moral vel
fare Of the community, then there
is no more suitable place than tho
pulpit and no more fitting
fupctIonary than the occupant tc
present and discuss ITS character,
always, Of course. avoiding mesc
partisan cons. .dcrations.
The clvil right Of ministers u
take the political stump IS also
without question; its cxpedlency
rs another matter Under this
role the pulpit may advocate the
policy OF any party when a purely
moral measure is IN issuc, and
that party only adopts the same
Duty to the Master demands it.
TIE pulpit is consecrafed 10 such
service. Wherever aud whencycI
and BY whonisoeycr moral truth il
lImperllled, there lies the urgenl
necessity aud The fitting oppor-
tunity for maintenance and de-
Tense; aud that pulpit is false Z
I its trusfby negIectiDg to improve
it on the ground that t IS an IN
tcrfer, nee with the policy of 1
political party. Failure 10 speak
| irdeed, were sheer cCwardIce. NJ
such limitation is prescribed II
the Word Of God. 1t recognizes
no spccial political organization
but only general civil government
and under ii whatever pertaining
TO morals is to be presented ans
enforced BY the m Dlstcr, and NJ
party has the right to complain
.s1hc field is tile world. Y there .
10 class exemption.
The minister shoull also vos'
and ueglec.ing to do 50 he fails i
duty. The excuse bat ',pelHles
a dirty business j. not VALID
Lei politics be clcansed BY thrl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06


WASHINGTON, July /, 1889
Harrison varied his regular
Sunday amusement yesterday by
going TO Cape May TO see the old
lady and the babies instead OF
gong yachting down the Potomac
with a stag patty as he has done
for several Sundays past. He re-
turned to Washington to-day but
will go away again soon. ln TACT
the time between trips seems to
be principally occupied in de-
cldIng where he shall go next. He
will 60 most anywhere provided
he is allowed to deadhcad. He
went to Cape May and returned
as Il guest of the Pennsylvania
raliroad. His conduct in this re-
|spect Is 10 marked contrast with
that of Mr.. Cleveland, whoaccept-
ed no fayors from railroads, but
always paid his fare like other
passengers, but that ism t the ouly
contrast to be observed between
the two meu by a long shot.
Hon. Samuel j. Randall, with
his family, has gone TO Pennsyl-
wanna for the summer. 1t Will be
good news to democrats every
where to learn that MIR. Randall
has entirely recovered his health
The day Of his departure he ex-
pressed himself as feeling better
than for several years.
The only Virginia appointment
of any consequence made last
week was Malone man to be II
S Attorney for the western dis
trict of the State. Still Malone
has no 'spull" on the administra-
ton. Oh, Ne.
Harrison Is evidently afraid of
some of the post-masters that AS.
sIstapt Post-mastcr General Clark
son is appointing. He took occa-
sion to tell a delegation that lC
was not responsible fol the fourth
class post-mastcrs appointed
Calvin S. Brice, chairman OF
the National Democratic com.
mittce. IT is said will be candi-
date for tue United States Senate
from Ohio, to succeed Mr.. Payne
who, declines again being can
dldate. OHIO will do herself
proud If she sends Mr.. Brice L
the Senate.
About | 900 cx- Union soldier
expect to get back 10 the publi
through Though HarrIson's chang
ling of the civil service rule limit
ing the time IN which discharge
employcs from the classified ser
vice may be reInstated.
Blaine is tie .sfunny man D
the cabinet. He tells Harrlso
funny stories and ihe other boy
laugh. He'll make them do some
thing else before this admlnistra
tion comes 10 an end.
Hon S. S. (Sunsety Cox ha
gone on an extended Western trip
j He Will denver u Fourth of Jul
GRAFTON at Huron. Dakota. Ffol
there re goes 10 the Pacihc coasl
An act passed by the Arizon
u i
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

General TO be valid.
ssAmerica for Americans" is the
motto Of the Patriotic Sons of
America, an organ,za,ionthat held
its thirteenth annual convention
here last week. They left dis
gusted with Harrison because be
refused to allow one of their
badges to be pinned on his coat
when they called ut the White
House.
Washington contributed 500, 900
10 the Pennsylvania food sufferers.
Gen. A. C.Mgers, late quarter
master general Of the confederate
army, died at his residence in this
city last week. He was a son-ln-
law Of Gen. David e. Twiggs.
So great IS the pressure Tor office
on Superintendent Porter of the
Census Bureau that he has au-
nouDced his purpose OF seeing ap-
plicauts only on Mondays flom 8
to II 0 clock
There are very few democratic
Congreesmen around Washington
just now. They got enough last
summer and the most oi them arc
probably glad not to repeat the
dose this year.
Sergeantat Arms Canaday Of thu
Senate is feeling very dabious oI
his re election when the Senat,
meets. lie is, however, improy.
ing each SHINING hour by bullol
holiog the republican Senator,
that are still III tile city.
This is--ceitainly G.. A. r.
administrator whatever else i
may he. This organization hai
received everything it asked fol
). and 1t has NOT been at all back
ward in asking. In no admins
i ttation since Washington has !
, wielded the power It docs now
! This seems little queer when i
! is remembered that the war end
ed more than twenty-five year
ago.
{ "No money to pay pension
, until after July lst" IS the CT,
from all the pension agencies
e Only two or three weeks ago Cor
1 poral Tanner was assuring tn
!. pensioners that the approprla
1 ton was not exhausted and tha
4 there would be no delay in th
! payment of pensions. lIe kney
i better then.
: Public Printer Benedict dis
t charged a number of employe
+ last week -all democrats.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

Mr.. j. r. Grinstead, Sonora,
Ky, says My children have
sometimes had bJlls and other
Signs of blooI impurities, with
loss Of appetite, ETC., at which
times have found ft'sSpeci6c
4 most successful remedy, in no
instance falling TO effect speedy
aid permanent cure.
"Swlft's Specific Is a great
blessing to humanity says Mr..
PIE. Gordon, Of 725 Broad street,
Nashville, Tenn for it cared me
Of rheumatism Of a very bad type,
witll which | had been troubled
for three or four years S. 5. S.
cured me after had exhausted
everything else.
MI. Russell Myrlck, of the
firm Of Myrick & Henderson,
Fort Smith, Ark, says he wishes
to add his testimony to the thous-
ands which have already been
glven as to Swlft's Specific. He
says he derived the most signal
bcneEt from its use to cure pain
ful bolIs aud sores resulting from
impure blood,
When taken for few days,
20 ash mixtures impair the diges-
ton. take away the appetite, and
dry up the gastric Juices which
should assist in dlgesting and as
silniIatiug the food. Swift's
Specific has just the opposite
effect; 1t improves digestion.
| brings appetite, and builds up the
general health.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

Instead Of having a large num-
Der Of comparatively small steam
plants scattered over city, caeh
costing a considerable Investment,
each attended with its expense
for water, fuel, and other material.
also for its fireman and engineers;
each with its attendant noise,
smoke, dust, DIRT or rubbish; each
with ITS attendant risk OF injury
Or loss To property or life, by fire
or'oxplosion; instead of all these
centers OF disturbance, smuich or
danger, there will be but one,
and that one removed from the
ceGtraI part Of the clty.-Econo-
mic Value Of Ilec.ric Light and
Power.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

A correspondent having asked
the New York journal oi Com
meree il the elevated road man
ayers have the right to stop any
ono lion smoking on the platform,
makes this reply, winch is spplI-
cable TO all places: "Thc man
ayers Of all such avenues of
travel have the clear right to pro-
hibit smoking on any part of the
premises or conyeyahces. Moth
ing is more difficult Of cxplana-
ton than the mental process by
which a person Of respectable
exterior and presumed good judg-
meut viii justify himself fol
standing in crowd Of people on
the platform OF a car or ferryboal
or waitiug-room, and pulling
from lis lips the smoke 81 ciga
on the fonler fumes Of a cigarette
when he cannot fail TO see tlla
the discharge goes directly lnts
the face of some other person
We see this every day, and It i
one of the marvels to be fount
in civilized community
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

The New York Post Express
says "Thc plain fact IS that the
South owns Cleveland, and is de-
termined, with the help of a
great namber of democratic p IL
ticians of the North to force his
rcnomination. The masses Of
the democratic party here want
him; but can they help theme
selves? In our humble judgment
it would be far better for the
democracy 10 present ID 1892 Il
Southern presidential candidate,
whose nomination shall be dc
tated by the North, than North
ern candidate, whose nomination
shall be dictated by the South. "
Down this way Grover Cleveland
is stiIl the fayoritc by long odds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06
wow LAY ME-.


The v iehita tKan.l Eagle says The folIo'
owing poem vas lrit at the oflicc BY an ii
.now n nnu who came 10 ask for work.
Nearthe camp fires fliekering light,
In mg blanket bed lie,
Gazing through tho shades OF night.
At the twiukling stars ,n high.
O'er me spirits in the air.
Silent vigils seem to keep.
As breathe my chiidhood's prayer.
''Now lay me down o sleep"
Sadly sings the whippoorwill
In tho bows Of Wonder tree.
Laughingly the dancing rilI
Swells the midnight melody.
Fosmen nay be lurking near
III the cuuyou dark aud deep
Low breathe In Jesus' carr
Il pray the Lord my soul to Keep
'aiid those stars one face see---
One the Saviour called away
Mother. VIII in infancy
Taugl,t my baby lips TO pray.
Her sweer spirit h0vers near.
Ia this lonely monntaiH brake
Take me to her. Saviour. dear
"Il'i should die before wako,'
Fainter Crews the flckeIing light,
As each cnber slowly dies;
plaintiveiy ille birds Of night,
Fill the air with saddemng cries,
Over me they seem to cry:
You may neycrmore awake"
LOW lisp I'll should die,
IprAy the Lprd my soul to Ike
''Now ! lay ME 'lown o sleep.
pray the Lard my soul to keep;
II | shonid die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

In the midst Of disaster zig tres
EXHIBIT tendency toward rapid
growth Tho Conemaugh horror
gave us on he second day 5000
victims, on the third day 10000,
was the figure, while on the
fourth day the grand total rose to
$4,000. A period Of decadencc
has now spcceded the flush figures
of the FIRST few days, aud 5000 is
said TO be full .stlmatc ol the
less Of lltc. And so with the
Seattle fire. Tile figures Of loss
rose to the h light Of the llames,
aud while the RUNS were yet
ablaze the enormous sum Of $20,-
000,0 was said to have eonc up
ia smoke. This has slowly sim
merel down as the cmbers died
away, and now $4,0O0,000 Is said
to cover the loss. with The con-
tents Of several safes yet to be
placed on the credit side Of the
coniagration ledger. Figures
never lie; 1t IS the men who
make the figures that do the pre-
varicatlng.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

Mr.. Dale of Lawrence Co. says
that Prohibition is so fiimiy
anchored 10 that county that the
negroes would not sign peti-
tion for its deslruetIon, and that
the only trouble or loss they have
in the county with Prohibition Il
that II knocks them out of thcii
curt.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.

,From our Regular Correspondent,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

Transient ads, wsiihe charged for al the rate Of
to ctnts per line FIRST Insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
- An Advertising due when inserted unless
th4fwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06

Now lay me .lown to sleep.
] pray the Lard my soul to keep;
II should die before | wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-06
The cAzE7 TIE, One Year

EwcAsH e accompany orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Alfred q. Sheldon,

Monday, January 14th, at o'clock a. m. was closed the record of a life, the contem. plation of which would be of benefit to us all. MT. Alfred c. Sheldon was born in the western part of Massachusetts in the year 1895. He was married in Hartsville, Mass, thirty-nine years ago, and his wife and two daughters, Mrs. R. s. Mills of Omaha and Mrs. Edwin O. Bristol of this city, survive him.
 MT. Sheldon waa a machinest and for sev- enteen years in the employ of Peck Brothers & Co.,, the brass manufacturers, of this city. He was very unassuming in his intercourse with his friends and was highly esteemed and beloved by them. His absolute truth and faithfn lness in all the relations of life were remarkable, and he won and held the im- plieit confidence of his employers and friends-a thoroughly truthful and honest life, well worthy of respect and imitation.
 The funeral took place from his late resi- dence, 104 Humphrey street, on Thursday, Janury 17th, Rev. Stuart Means officiating. Messrs. A. Moore, I. H. Abramson, Robert Merwin and Joseph Palmer acted as bearers. His shopmates contributed 6 beautiful floral piece representing an ancher on a raised pedestal, inscribed at the top "At rest" and on the pedestal "Ever faithful.'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Wendad in SnringfaId.

Another happy wedding took place Wednes' day forenoon at the residence of Mrs. J. G Chase on Blake street. The bride was Miss Cora J. Chase and Burt Thompson of Willi mantle, Conn.,, was the groom. The mar riage service was conducted by Rsvs. L. L. Potter of Hartford and George 0. Baldwin jr., of this city, the bride and groom stand ing under a canopy of ferns and lilies, and Mrs. H. T. Hillman of Holyoke, the brides sister, playing the wedding march. Guests were present from Boston, New York, Hart ford, New Haven, Willimantic, Holyoke and Northampton. Tho ushers were Harry T. Hillman of Holyoke, Charles Thompson of Willimantic and Burt Patterson of this city. The wedding breakfast was served by Barr & Barry, and the presents were varied and Springfield Republican.
 shot a Cattle King out of Revenge.
 WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 17.-Zach Mulhall, one of the cattle kings of the territory, was shot and dangerously wounded last evening, just south of Anthony, by A. Landers. Mul- hall had Landers arrested by the United States authorities a short time ago for steal ing fifty head of cattle and the shooting was in revenge. Landers is under arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
PORT HUpsoS,s FoRLoRr HOPE.

VIII the Survivors Get Their medaIsa
 Our old Thirteenth Connections
 VoIunteers-NeVv Haven Men Inter.
 esteds
 After several years of delay the bill intro duced by Senator Hale, authorizing the Sec- retary of War to present appropriate medals to the survivors of the "forlorn hope storm party" at Port Hudson, has been favorably reported by the committee on military af- fairs. The report is written by Senator Cockerell of Missouri, gallant Confederate officer, who appreciates the bravery of the Forlorn Hope, and the justice, after quar- ter of a century, in keeping the pledges made by General Banks, when he called for volun- teers for the column, and promising to every member commemorative medal and the in- seription of his name upon roll of honor. The report says:
 vice asked and expected of this storming party was exceptional, extra hazardous, and entities the medal promised by the commanding general of the Department of the Gulf Ordinarily, the ''fororn the moment, when the participants in it are filled little. if any time weigh the additional personal risk, certainly no Knowledge as to the immediate cause or necessity of the movement But the ferent character for every member knew its object and had ample time and opportunity to consider all chances before determining as to his duty in the premises and realized the gravity of his action when taken; yet, in face thereof and of the general de pression incident to the disastrous failures of the assaults of May F and June IA, nearly a. thousand men offered their lives if need were. to insure the success of the next attack, made all preparations for the worst, disposed of worldly effects with fare wells to kin and friends, and for weeks, while in momentary expectation day and night of the order to lead the advance, underwent mental strain and suspense becoming more trying every day.
 No State has so much interest in this bill as Connecticut, which furnished Colonel Henry W. Birge, the leader of the Forlorn Hope, and one-quarter of the entire column. All but dozen or so of these were from Colonel Birge's regiment, the Thirteenth Con- nectieut. Many of the number are dead, but probably half are now living, some of them living in this city, some in Hartford and qnite a number in the country. They have not been specially active in urging the pas sage of this bill, but they will thankfully &C., cept their little medals If Congress will grant them, as it ought to.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
SNEEzlkG CATARRH.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches,-how familiar these symptoms to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in lhe chronic forms, wheree the breathing is ob- structed by choking. putrid mucous accumula- tions, the hearing affected, smell and gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fast ening itself upon the debilitated sy stem Then it Radical Cure nanifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first appii- cation. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economi- cal, safe.
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved Inhaler; price St.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,. BOSTON