davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-18

Bring Children While Healthy
To Aufrecht's "Elite" Gallery, SIG Market
ST., PIttsburg; cabinets 81 90 per doz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-18

SAVE money sending your engraving and
printing to the Pittsburg Photo Engraving
Co., 70, n, 70 Diamond street. TT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-18

III. SOnnenberR's
Society gallery now open. 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-18
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

| Governor Beaver has respited John W.
| Rudy, the Lancaster paricide, sentenced to be
hanged on Thursday next, to April 9.
Rev. w. 7. Herridge. of Ottawa, Canada,
has declared in sermon in favor OF the re-
| vision Of the Westminster Confession of Faith.
The fourteenth annual encampmert of the
| Department OF Maryland g. A. R., will COM
| mence to-day in the Academy of Music, Balti-
more.
"A Mormon convert has returned to Ala.
bama from Utah, where he claims he was
robbed of his wife and money. He was three
months working his way back.
Physicians have decided that the terrible
operation of breaking the bones OF one leg to
prevent Mrs. James G. Blame, Jr, for being q
cripple for life will not be necessary.
-Gilmartin & Doyle, Voolen merchants at
IA and l6 Lispenard street, New YORK. have
made general assignment to John Delahunty
without preferences. The firm has branch
house in Chicago.
Late reports from the smallpox districts
along the Rio Grande show an appalling
mortality list On aranch in Duval county l47
out Of $50 employed were stricken with the dis
ease and 65 of them died.
The Canadian Government has decided to
ask Parliament to renew the modus v1vendi in
view of the disposal of the Government to ne
gotiate for settlement of all the difficulties
between the two countries,
The Court has declined to notice judicially
the bill filed by Hetty Green's counsel in the
Federal Court, Chicago, to secure for the
Robinson estate the $9l, 900 which Bogue agreed
to pay Peters in addition to the S602 900.
Kate Daveler aged 16 years, employed at
the stocking works at Mannheim. Pa, had her
hair caught in the shafting yesterday morning,
and before the machinery could be stopped she
was completely scalped and terribly mangled.
She will die
The New Orleans Lottery Company is max
ing desperate effort to retain Its corporate
life. 1t has failed to secure charter from
North Dakota, and its next movement, it is
said, will be an enormous brlbe to the Louis
lana Legislature for renewal of its present
charter, which will expire two years hence.
The engine and baggage car of the Calves
ton express plunged through bridge near
Wichita, Kan, yesterday. Roadmaster e.
Peters, of Mention. was killed. The engineer
and fireman each had a leg broken, The sup
ports of the bridge had been burned away dur
ing the night presumably by tramps
"A few nights ago a safe at AlYarado, Tex,
was accused of the crime and lodged in Jail,
but released. The next day he was in Morgan,
when another robbery took place. The cfti-
zeus strung him up to make him confess. He
maintained his innocence, and was shortly
taken down and released.
SAVE money sending your engraving and
printing to the Pittsburg Photo Engraving
Co., rs, n, 70 Diamond street. TT
Bring Children While Healthy
To Aufrecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 Market
st., PIttsburg; cabinets 81 90 per doz.
H. SOnnenberg's
Society gallery now open. S5 Fifth ave.
rms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-18
KAUFM AN MS
Fifth Avenue and SmithfieId Street.
RAII.ROADs.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
i after November 10, 1880, trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg, as follows, Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-18

We vitheIsW the military from the South,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
SOME THINGS EoR WHICH SALT IS
EXCELLENT. n

Salt dissolved in alcohol, gin,
or ammonia, will take out grease
spots.
70 cool calthenware or glass
quickly, place the article III cold
SILT water.
A ieaspoonful of salt Eput into
a @ osene lamp, will improve the
quality of the light.
Brass utens Is may be kept
beautifully bright by an occaslou-
al rub with salt and vinegar
Damp salt will take off the DIS
colorations ON cups aud saucers
caused by tea and careless wash
Sng.
Sail in whltewash adds to its
sticking properties. Salt and
Vinegar will beautifully clean the
mica in stove doors.
When washing black articles, it
Is well to add quite bit Of salt to
The water; 1t will tend to set the
1olors, and prevent them raining.
Salt and water will thoroughly
e1san straw mating and willow
furniture that have not been stain
I'd or colored. Apply with a nail
brush.
Remove iron rust or Ink spots
by molstening the spots with salt
and cream of tartar, or salt anC
lemon juice, exposing to full hea
of the san.
Mildew may De removed by
rubbing common yellow soap OIL
It. then salt and starch over that ;
rub all in we'll and lay In tn,
bright sunshine.
One can make a carpet lool
much cleaner and brighter if. jus
before sweeping, she would thro'
some damp salt upon 1t; or afte
a carpet has been swept, wipe
over with cloth or sponge wrun
out of clean salt wafer; this WI
remove that dusty look which s
soon gathers on freshly swer
carpets, and will brighten th
.eolors. A eupful of coarse salt t
"a basin of water is the right pre-
portion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08

Remember the name and place
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
alsAop poTreR ON lag LOTTERY
DIOCESAN Il ,gse, o LAFAYETTE pLAes
NtW Nu Oti . 1879

DmcRsAN Il .ust, 81 LAFAYETTE plAes
NGw Nu * 0ci 1879
10 the Editor Of New Delta
An unknown correspondent has
sent me copy Of a paper prbll>h-
I'd IN the interests Of the Louisi-
lua Lottery schame, which con
tans what purpons to be an eX-
tract from an address VI NINE
The whole so-called extract is II
pure abriratlun, and finds its only
excuse IN words whlcn ! used COM
mending, . .ncrally, the example
Of the fathers OF the republic.
If, however, those words hal
been as quo,ed. they would have
furnished no smallest jusiliicauon
for the lottery system. rherc i ~
doubt that that system prevailed,
and was employed, ia The interest
Of mauy good things, 10 early
days of the republic. There ought
to be, to amy Intelligent and hon
est mind, a. little doubt that il
was vicious system, winch is not
made good because good men used
it. Il was ignorantly employed /,
and it has long ago been all but
universally abandoned. 10 revive
it now, under the pretense thai 1t
is lustifable because, once, It had
distinguished sanction, isas vicious
a punclpIe us it would be to re-
wye the classic estimate and treat.
ment OF women because these had,
both in Greece and Rome, Tho
sanction of great names.
The solution of The moral and
social problems of the State OF
| Louisiana Is the affair of ITS owl
citizens; but refuse to allow my
self to be quoted, insignificant az
may be tue question OF my opin
IONS as in favor, even by implIca
ton, of scheme which / belev
to be essentially evil and corrup
ting.
j read with profound thankful
ness the noble and manly messag
IF your brave aud courageou
chief magistrate, and | am bu
one Of millions of people who hop
and play that the righteous stan
which he then made may be tha
: Of the noble Safe which lie reT
resents. | am, dear sir, yot
faithful servant,
HENRY q. POTTER.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
LEAD POIsON CURED.

am a painter by trade. Three
years ago | had a bad case of
Lead Poison, caused by using rub
Der paint. was cured 10 a short
time by S. 8. s. The medicine
drove the poison out through the
pores of the skin. When | first
commenced taking ). s. s., my
system was so saturated with
poison that my underclothes were
coIored by the paint being work
ed out by the medicine through
the pores Of my skin, | was cured
entirely by $. 5. :. took nothing
else, and have had no return since
G. PARK LEAK,
Waynesvllle, Ohio
OUR LITTLE CHILD.
Our little giil, jessie, had Scrof.
ula for six years. We tired tbC
best physicians of Now York aud
Phlladelphia; also Hot Strings,
Ark, without avail. Swift S
Specific Is. $. $. } cured her.
d. B. WAGNER,
Water Valley, Miss
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
A BRIGHT YOUNG WRITER.

Miss Elizabeth Bisland, the lit
tie girl who went around the
world, has done well. Her artl-
cles, beautifully illustrated, have
been published right along IN The
Cosmopolitan Magazine, and they
will be issued in book form when
completed, Miss Blsland has made
a contract with the magazine to
90 abroad for them and she is now
In England, writing an article a
month. She made some very val
liable friends during her tour, and
one of these was noble lady who
has beautiful country seat not
far from London. 1t IS at this
Iady's house that Miss Bisland is
stopplng,and she has had, through
her, the entree to the best English
society. She was present at the
Prince of Wales garden party
not long ago, and she Is In the
very cream of the swim. She Is
| | Judge, not more than 22 years
old, IS very pretty girl and is
one Of the most facile writers OF
hel sex.-Cor. Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
THE CAUSE OF POVERTY EXPLAINED

The increase of poverty in al
large number of cities on the
Atlantic slope, suggested to the
New York Herald the proprlety
IF interviewing some of the lead
ing men IN the Eastern States as
o The cause Of such an increase
of destltutlon among the working
classes. Following are the answer
received:
Henry Clews, Banker-Drink;
that one word tells the chief cause
Of Poverty at the present time in
this country.
Chauncey NJ. Depew-Lack Of
self confidence. Many young men
are wanting IN fixity of purpose.
Rum Is the greatest cause of pow
erty; 1t is the cause of mole pow
erty than all the other causes put
together.
Professor G. X. Adams, Cornell
in a country whore liberty pre-
walls, the d!ligert and capable
haye the opportunity Of rising
above the indolent and incapable
When there is the larg-
est liberty of individual action,
there will be the largest inequall-
tics amoug men. Much
of our legislation has tended II
many WAYS to increase the op-
portunitles of the rich and to di'
mlnish the opportunities of thC
poor.
Professor w. G. Sumner, Yale
fails to give an answer, III VIZ
work harder, 'more, save more
behave ourselves better, we shall
not abolish poverty, but we shal
do our best, and make the best o
the world and of our life IN IT.
Ignatius Donnally--The lack o
property. The unequal aud unfai
distribution of property, whereof,
those who create 1t obtain little o
1t, and those who handle 1t be
; come possessed of most of 1T.
Charles Pratt-By far the lar
gest class of poor and idle peopl
; are those who have come to wan
through intemperance. Next t
drink, the greatest cause of pov
erty is the restless and aimles
character of many Of our youn
# men. They have been brought u
N to regard work as u punishmeI
or a curse. Intemperance is ii
f cause of more poverty and troub
s in our city to-day than all oth'
causes combined.
IS John d. Rockefeller-Inteml
f erance. That is all. One wol
answers the question fully.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08

Col. J. L. Power, of the Clarion
Ledger, has made the following
interesting classification OF the
constitutional convention: Num-
Der of delegates 1873, Zone having
died before qualifylng). 132
white, and colored. Politics
Democrats, 1923; Conservative, {;
Greenhacker, /: Republican, i
Nationa! Republican, l. Social
Married, Ill; single, 10; widow
rs, Is. Occupatlons-Lawyers
80: lawyer, farmer and mel chan,
4: farmer and merchant, b; plan
ter and farmer, IS; farmer ano
teacher, 3; farmer and physician
2: farmer and cbanc.ry clerk,
stock breeder. /; physirlan' J
merchant, ?; editors, ,; minister
/; president A. and NJ College
/; banker, /; rftlred Ia Nyer an
Judge, /; II. ). Senator and plan
tc r; fire insurance adjnster, J
ctak of courts, ?; hotel p q
prletur, !.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08

GEORGE G. BRILEY is the
most popular young merchant in
Magnolia, because he sells the
best articles for less money than
any one in this, or any sother
town.
A visit to his Mammoth Store
will reveal tho fact that BAR
GAINS can be obtained IN every
line Of General Merchandise.
He has just received large
aud well selected stock of
Dry Goods,
Ladies, Gents and Boys Dress
and Furnishing Goods,
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Hardware,
Crockeryware,
Notions,
Etc. etc,
which he IS selling at poor
man S prices.
His store is so full that you
can hardly walk through It and
there is a bargain in every article
The Fall and Winter Dress Goods
foi Ladies can not be exceled,
this side Of New York, and he
sells them at prices that DEFY
| COMPETITION.
His stock Of Wagors, Buggies
Gigs, etc. is complete and h,
keeps the best to be found il
that line.
lie has Bagging and Ties
enough to wrap one-third of thc
Cotton that is brought to thli
market aud he wants you to know
that he sells it cheaper than any
body.
In the way Of provisions, what
he keeps is just too good to tall
about. Everything in the Gro
Gerry line is first-class--and is sole
at small profit.
He pays the highest price 70
Cotton IN Cash or Goods ant
makes liberal advances to promp
paying customers.
Call to see him when in searcl
of Bargains and you will not b
disappointed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08

We have ben informed by
good authority, hat one moraing
last week, when CALVIN Porter got
up, he discovered at his gate Il
coffin, 10 which ms found rope,
and a note advising HIM TO settle
up his business atDnce and leave.
Ii tais be true thenatter ought to
be investigated thoroughly, and
the guilty parties pnlshcd as the
law directs in such cases. Calvin
Porter Is u colo.e ian who lives
within about five mes OF Gloster,
Is considerable planter, the
owner of propc'ts, ind a good
citizon. He has heretofore been
and is now generally pspectrd rs
one of .ur best colord farmers,
and he should be protected in al
lrs righis.-Llbcrty, Southern
Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
corqlI TIIAT rERRIBf.E

ln tie norniag hurried or diilieult breath
ing raising phi gm, tightuess in the cnest.
qniekencd pulse, chilliuess in the evening
or sweats at lght. ali or any Of these
things are the frst stages Of cpnHu niption
D. Acker's English Congh Re nedy viii
cafs ia ~ fenrlul symptoms, aud is sold
uuper a positive guarantee by john iionsh
Enr saia by Jnhu Hnugh
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08

When Baby was sick. wo gave her castorIa.
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 70 castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoril
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

The money paid for one glass Of
beer would pay for one loaf of
bread
The money paid for one glass of
whisky would pay for two pounds
of beef.
The money paid for two glasses
of beer would pay for peck OF
potatoes.
The money paid for two glasses
OF whisky would pay for one
pound of coffee.
The money paid for three glass
es Of beer would pay for ! po unc
of tea.
The money paid for three glass
es of whiskeY woald pay for I
dressed fowl.
The money paid for four glass
es of beer would pay for two
dozen eggs.
The money paid for four glass
e, Of WHISKY would pay for three
pounds of butter.
The mofey pald in one month
for two glasses of beer u day
would pay ior ton of coal.
The money paid in one montl
for two glasses of whisky a da,
would pay td suit of clothes.
The moneypaid In one year TO
three glasses # beer day woul'
pay the rent O small house fo
one year.
The money pid IN one year To-
three glasses d whisky da,
weuld pay FOR al outfit OF house
hold furniture.
The money pail in one year TO
four glasses Of bea a day woHl
pay for a earriogl.
The morey pail IN one year tc
four glasses of whisky 4 da
would pay for horse and hal
ness.-Woostrr Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
PLEASANT 10 The TAsTE.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIERl

For DyspepsIu,tIid arrangements
OF the Digestive Organs and tho
Liver. Skin Diseases, cats, Burns,
ScaIds and Bruises. ACID IRON
EARTH is "A specific.
Rheumatisnl, BiaIariaI DisOr-
ders, Chronic DIarrhma And oDs
stinate casos Of Blood Poisoning,
yield without fail 90 Its wonders
fWt curative pewer.
Ask for free pamphlet. 90 be had
of all dealers or sent, postpafd,
from the A. !. Il. co., Mobile, Ala.
PRICE, FIFTY cENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-08
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements will be charged
for at the rate of q cents per lino. first nser-
uon, and cents for each additional insertion.
All advertising Is due when inserted unless
stherwise specially agreed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
A Peculiar Case.

DR.. II. G. Edmunds, of Elberton,
Ga, writes: "A very peculiar and
strange case of blood poison came I'M
der my attention a short time ago.
A gentleman came here from Athens,
Ga, where he had been bitten on the
hand by a vicious mule that he was
breaking to work. The hand was in a
horrible condition, the inflammation
rapidly extending throughout his
entire system. Every knuckle on his
hand was an ulcer that was deep and
sloughing. He stated to me that he
had consulted several physicians, and
taken their medicines without deriv-
ing any benefit. gave him course
of Swift's Specific Is. S. S. and in a
few days he reported to me a marked
improvement, and in one week from
the time he commenced taking S. S.
S. the hand was healed up and the
poison entirely eradicated from his
system. 1t is my opinion that he
would have lost his life had it not
been for the health-giving properties
in Swift's Specific. He
frankly admits himself that S. S. S.
did the work.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

The second in the series of Shakes.
pearian revivals conducted by Edwin
A. Abbey and Andrew Lang is an
nOunced as one Of the attractions of
Harper's Magazine for April. The
comedy selected for the purpose is
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" One of
the ten illustrations from drawings by
Mr.. Abbey will form the frontispiece,
and represents the moment in Scene
iii, Act 1, when Shylock exclaims,
"And for these courteSles I'll lend you
thus mrCh MONIES" AS in the case
of the merry Wives of Windsor" in
the December number, Mr.. Lang, in
his Comments" will trace the sources
of the play, examine the materials
used by Shakespeare, and, avoiding
conventional raptures, offer frank per-
sOnal criticisms on the drdmatis persOnoe
and "the supreme head of song"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
OUR NNIGHBORs.
The Cream Of Whatever IL Newsy. Inter.
esting or Spicy In our Neigh
boring Exchanges.

4h0 OHOonA ~ wh6tONoE - ENCWbys lutVA
esting or Spicy In our Neigh
boring Exchanges.
The kankakee improvement AssOci-
alton Is wrestling with an offer to es-
tabliSh a pin factory at that place.
The parties are from New York and
have one machine with them, land, y
says the Gazette, the way it ground
out pins from a coil of steel wire was
as fascinating as 1t was seemingly SIM
ple." They want to organize joint
stock company and ask the citizens to
take So, 900 stock, when they will set
up six machines and start operations.
Tonica has lost one of its Oldest and
most hOnored and valued citizens in
the death of Jas. S. Underhill, who
died on Monday after an illness OF two
weeks, at the age of "a years. He had
served his town some twenty years as
tax collector, and for some years past
run private bank in TOnica.
Some one signing himself Barber"
wants to know of the philosopher OF
the La Sale Dem. Press whether there
is any difference between the north
and south pole and which is the cold
er. Byrne answers that there is diff
ference of about 1900 miles, but as to
frigidity is unable to say whether eth
er would answer for barber shop sign
or not. The answer is at least as sem
sible as the question.
The proverbial ''unloaded pistol that
went off" got in some work at COalville
on Tuesday. The Streator Ind. Times
says Theodore Crane, 20-year old son
of the engineer at Barrackman'S shaft,
was fOOling with revolver which he
knew was unlOaded. but went off sin
the old sweet way" the ball striking
him just below the knee of the right
leg. A doctor cut out the ball near
the ankle.
Chris. Manner, internal revenue col
lectOr at Chicago, has appointed editor
deputy for this congressional district.
1t is not much Of plum, but will help
to make up losses by delinquent sub
ScriberS.
Congressman Gest, of this state, like
Mr.. Hill in his Arkansas contested
election vote, acted no doubt cOnSci-
entiOuSly and all that, but he made a
terrible mistake in having j. Nj. Hut
ton, thoroughly capable and honest
man, appointed postmaster at Rush
vile, instead of w. l. Larash, editor
of the Schiller Citizen, political wOr-
ker." The republican politicians were
almost mad enough to mob Mr.. Hut
ton, but the democrats were so pleased
over it that they got out brass band,
paraded the streets and gave him Sc
renade.
There is more sense to the line in
the following from the Aurora Beacon
than is ever found in a column on the
same subject in the Inter Ocean. Says
the Beacon: There is no federal law
that can be enacted that will revOlu-
tionise the South and settle the race
question. The real fight for the rege-
neratiOn of the south must be fought
out by the brains and capital of the
north. A few more factories built in
the south by northern money and in
dustry, and the question will be set
tied"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
The Chances are that the ADVISABLE Otta-
wa Road will be Built.

The Chances are that the Aux-Sable-O tta-
wa Road will be Built.
NJ. N. Armstrong received a letter
from c. B. Platt, of Seneca, yesterday
in which that gentleman stated he
had just returned from St. Paul, Mimi.
He consulted several men of capital
with regard to furnishing funds to
build the proposed railroad across the
country between Aux Sable and OF
tawa. The plan of this road has al
ready been explained by the FREE
TRADER. Mr.. Platt showed the pro-
files which were made for the pro-
posed Ottawa and Mendoza line in
1882 and explained the lay of the
country and probable cost of such
road. 1t is now the intention to see
certain parties who have an interest
in the Belt Line which encircleS Chi
cago for radius of forty miles. He
feels confident that the necessary
funds can be raised and the road will
be put through as soon as practicable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29

Mrs. Alma w. Green died at Arkan-
sas City, Kansas, Thursday morning,
aged 80 years. The body will arrive
tonight some time, and the funeral
will probably he held Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Green was former resi-
dent of this city, and one Of the earli-
est settlers in the county.