davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31

The Sedalia Rifles, n G. NJ, went
into camp a few days ago at Excelsior
Springs, to remain one week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31
Blinded by I've.

Annie Baker threw lot of lye into
the eyes of Walter Kelly, an eleven
year-old boy in St Louis, a few days
ago, and it is feared his eye-sight is de-
StrOyed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31
Sentenced to HING.

burlington, who has been on trial at
Boonville for the murder of Mr.. Gran
mer. has been convicted and sentenced
to hang September II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31
Funeral of John w. Parle.

The funeral Of John w. Parle we'll
known saloon-keeper of St. Louis. took
place in that city a few days ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-31

StfTUUsEy
Thomas Noble, eighteen years of age,
was shot and seriously wounded in St
Louis, few afternoons ago, by some
unknown persons, by a bullet fired
from a Flobert rife. 1t is supposed the
weapon was discharged in fun for the
purpose of frightening the young man.
The police are looking for the joker
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14
AINr To ave oGNT Smokers.

(Which end Of that cigar are
you going to put IN your mouth Z"
inquired the dealer of the reporter,
as the latter cut of the closed end
of five cent cigar. "Wby, the
end | have just cut" he replied.
"Why do You ask?" s'Because, :"
replied the cigar dealer, "to get
the most enjoyment out of that
cigar you are doing the worst
thing possible. I'll explain. In
making cheap cigai 5 good enough
wrapper is used-as good often as
on the fncr grades. Havana filler
is used IN a measure, but does not
run the length of the cigar, as in
the better goods. Il usually ends
about an inch from the extremity
of the butt, or end that is gener-
ally placed in the mouth, and
poor light weed raised in the
Northern States, and Of q grade
similar 10 llrled cabbage, is iusert-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

III tie whlrl 81 splendid gave>
ties winch make up the fife oa
Paris-tha most brilliant and en-
tranelng capital Of the worId-
Winnie l)ayis-oar "Puacess Of
DiXie" wrote home to hcr moth
al 1t Beauy0n.
1.-The society Of ordinary pe3-
pic Is very tlrcsomo to me.
think You aad our darling have
spoiled me for ihe lttle talk ana
aims Of the world. Somehow #
is all talk and 10 conversation.
remember how we used to discuss
the things That were worth talking
about-lhlnQs and thoughts that
would help me to 1--we borter and
think higher; but | do not find
That atmosphere Of pure thinking
and LIVING ont IN society D0
YOU suppose that political eNpedi-
ency has permeated all tae luner
world Of IDEAS, or that we are
really fallen iuto decadence? /
hate 10 believe thas. Pefhaps il
is only the CID order giving place
to The new, and before the socal-
ism Of the next century, the over
developed indIyldualism and self
ishnesl - necessary % make
smooth the rolQ for The now polit-
icalgospel. Ii cannot Be bealhy
Development when Tie poor are
Starving at eyety street corner
and the luxury of the rich IS cat
Ing into Their iives until the Fam,
lily relation, and with It spiritual
ity is crushed out by pune force or
upbrdied excess Of comfort.
"It may be part of that puri-
tanism of winch you accuse me,
but ! don't think it IS half as easy
to lend d high life Ia the midst Of
such luxury and comfort az it IL
luyited in The modern interior as
it was 10 the old fashioned houses
where the Bible was the chief or
nament Of the parlor; not that
moan TO say Char ornaHeutation IS
exactly evil, or chat simplicity IS
alone necessary, or luxury aud re-
liglon antagonlstic; only, some
how, one gtoWs to take false
views Of thlrgs, anl e. be bound
by wants ST tho boly. TAo sorl
gathers spiritual dust as tho bric-
a~biae does the actual dust.
"'lhe fact il, am just ia the
frame Of mind to see more hislor-
io sacrifice u tie life of Daniel
than III that 81 st. Jonn al
not wonder tic great prophet
went UP three times day to pray
toward Jerusalcm lie must baYe
been glad 70 leaa tbs corruption
of the coult.
Well might she to whom it was
written say: "Commcnd me to d
woman who can wnto like THAT
from PARIS. Blessed are the puro
10 heart
Aye, gentle maiaen yoor people
arc proud of you, as was yonr
immortal father @ where
yoa list, under whatever suns
or whateyor surroundings,
they will feel that you vii
:ake q rank with the best and tie
purcsJ As typical woman Of
your race, and that they can ever
point with ptidc . you and say !:
"She is jeff Davis daughter, and
the chlld Of The C9nfcderacy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14
rHg 0ouRaE Of LoyE N AaoADIA

One Sunday, after the preach
er had finished MS sermon IN one
of the rural districts, Il young
couple stood Up before him TO be
united in the holy bonds Of matrl-
mony. The parson asked the
usual questions: "Il any one OBJ
ects to the marriage of \ and B
let him now speak or forever after
hold his peace. After short
pause he was about to proceed
with the ceremony when a young
man, minus coat, with unkempt
hair, dirty face and red eyes,
arose aud blubberingIy said "Mr
Preacher, | object. LIzzie has
promised TO marry me, and she
has got my ung on her finger;
and cause Bob gave her . young
filly and has a new house she has
flung me off =
The Indignant bride retorted by
lilnging tine ring to him. She then
turning to the parson said: 81 did
not promise to marry Jake. He
gave me the ring and return II
to him. / wouldn't marry him if
he were the last man under the
sun" Jake ran out Of the church
without picking up the ring, while
the ceremony was finished in the
most approved style, and the
young couple left for the groom:
home AMID much rejoicing,
-Amelleus (Ga. Recorder.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14
LEE,s GOLDEN WORDS.

About year after the close of
the war Gen. Lee wrote to Mrs.
Jefferson Davis: II have thought
from She time Of thc cessation Of
hostilitles thai silence and patience
on the part Of the South was the
true course, and ! thinl1 SO still
Silence and patience! Time has
shown the wisdom Of these words.
Tho trrc course outlined by the
South's great soldier 4 quarter of
Il century ago Is s.lll our best
policy.
When the instinct Of salf-pre-
servation and the necessity Of
seif-dcfense force Us to speak and
act, silence and patience viii win
more for lis, and do more to dis
arm the enemies than anything
else.
lee lived up to bis words, The
staggering Iusolonce ot s0mo Of
his toes-the Efforts of his perse-
cutors 10 annoy hiai, and the mis-
esentations of so-callcd hiss
torians failed to move him. lie
threw bis head aad breast into the
new duties lhat came with defeat.
Was tiat serene minj ever yexed
Was thlt gteaJ Leart eyermade to
bleed? No one knew. Silently the
vaaquished leader laborcd for his
people; patiently lie waited fot
theu yiuGicauon ana the rcstora-
tion Of their rights.
lIs friend ana foes and the
world now seo ra9naamity, wis
dom and pa.riotism IN tAls line ot
conduct. Through silence and pa
tieace the stricken south marcfcd
onward ana Upward. Military dls-
tliets disar Peared anl States losc
in then place bayouets gave way
to ballots; allen usurpers salloniY
reJwcd, and the people rebuilt
their waste places and organized
their own local goycra 0euts.
Sometimes during the pas
twentv-liye wears Il burning sense
ofNrong has driven npalslve
men intQ reckless speech and ae.
ton. Being only hnman.and rea-
sooable, men forced % tie wal
wlll defend themselves. But til,
eloquenee OF angels, and the de d
of heroes would have been of ne
avail II the dark and dreary ycan
after AppomattoX. Tie Soatl
rose, redeemed, regcnelalcd iii,
diaeulhrallcd, because the subln,
majesty of her silence and pa
Itieuco touched the worlds heart
while the noble and indomlta.
bile energy Of her sons excited ii,
admiration oi ali mankind.
Peace hath her victories, anc
the golden words OF Lee showey
US how to win them. Long after
the warriors statue has melte,
away under the rude friction a.
the centuries the results Of Tx
grand lesson taught by Leo vii
be read in a nations smiling eyes
Atlanta Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14
SEPARATION; OR BILLY AND NAENY's
LOVE.
ARUE STORY, DY THE EDITOR.

TRUE SIVitls B1 IilE EDITOR.
"Thero's nothing half SO sweet in life
As loves young dream"
Reader, have you not, some
where adown lfe's pathway, met
and known two young heqrts
basking in the bliss md warmth
Of loves young dream? Have
/ you not seen them grow 10 beau
/ ty aud eonliness together, like
two tender flowers in the garden?
And ut last, when on The thresh-
! old of manhood and womauhood,
estranged by cruel separation; fl
nally, after years of misery and
| plning, to be chilled By the touch
of the Grm Monster?
Then listen, while recito to
you the pathetic romauc3 iu
the lives Of two young lovers,
whose names, for convenience IN
calling and FIR remembering,
shall 80 Billy and Nanny Com
monplace names, you say? All,
yes; but love and romance are
no resi- ectors Of names OF per-
sons,
Ii the pleasant little village Of
c., through whose limns mean
deicd picturesque and pnrllng
s'ream, cur hero aud heroine were
born and reared, Their parents
homes were adjoining, AID as in
fants they cooed and prattled to-
gethcr. AS children they rompcd
and gamboled on the l'dgo green.
AS lovers they strolIed the fields
side by side, or calmly watchcd
the stars II nigilt and told their
loves. No r:ppIes had disturbed
the currcnt OF their joys through
all these years; and now having
entered man and w0man's estate,
they loved as only trae loY rs
can. II had grown into seitld
conclusion that they were lntend-
ed for each other, and that time
would soon bring about the happy
union. Wherc'er they went, the
good people wageed tbrir heads
knowingly and smiled approving
~. There were HoAo happier
than Billy and his swethoact,
Nanny.
Bui Time-thc lcIentlesa tomb
builder to oil our fond hopes
| decreed q change 10 the bhssfdl
! dow Of events Separaion-ihg
enemy Of deYolian-musi come.
Billy was ambitious, and he
weut away from his quiet village
home to seek better existence 10
the greut city, leaving the meek
eyed, gentle Nanny to nurse her
tears and patiently await his re-
turn, when ne had promised TO
clam his BRIDE.
But in the clty's maddcnine
crowd Billy was soon lost sight o.
by the people in his old home.
His parents passed away, know
ing little o. nothing Of their ab'
sent son. And poor Nanny await
ed anxiously her loyer's coming.
Alas when hope Of his return
Lad almost hed her aching bosom
the news was brought to the vii
lage that in an accident from a
falling building Billy had lost HI
life. Then what great waves OF
sorrow lashed the trusting hear
Of lonely Nanny. How she pined
- solitude, the roses all gone
from her cheeks and the bright
ness fled from her eyes. Broken
hearted and iuconsolable, she sick
cncd and died; and they placed
her il repose meath the willows
that fringed the musical stream.
This, gentle reader, is our sio-
ry, simply told. In the romance
there is no fiction. Billy and
Nanny may have been known to
some of you. They were two lit
tie goat5.-Grenada New Era.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

When a citizen Of one State I'M
ports from another articles Of
trade, whether intoxicating liquors
or anything else, they are articles
of interstate trade until they are
delivered to him on his order.
They need never become articles
of State trade at all unless he
chooses 20 make them so. There
Is an essential difference between
articles of trade and articles OF
property; between trade prlyil-
cges and property rights. If a
man has imported a bottle or a
keg Of beer from Illinois to
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

The bill TO enable States to pro-
hibit the importation Of liquors
passed the United States Senate
by vote Of "a to 10. As finally
passed 1t reads, as follows: THAT
all fermoutcd, distilled, or other
Intoxicating iiqrors. or liquids,
transported iuto any State or Ter
ritory for use, consumption, sale
or storage shall, on arrival IN such
State OF Territory Cor remaining
therein) be slbject to the opera
tion and effect Of the laws Of such
State or Territory enacte ia the
exercises Of the police powers to
the sane extent, and in the same
manner as though SAID liquors had
been produced ~ such State OF
Territory aud shall not be exempt
thercfrom by reason Of beiag in
tgoduced therein il original pack
ages or otherwise. p
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

Bismarck is annoyed because
his fellow countrymen in London
are arranging to give him grand
reception on the occasion of his
Intended visit to thlt city True
greatness is always modest.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

ST. Paul PIoucer Press: A color
cd clergyman IN St. Paul has a
card which on the face tells his
name, the church of which he is
pastor and location, street ear
lines most available IN reaching
the church, hours of service, hours
when the pastor is In his own
dom'clle, the statement that "wed-
dlngs, funerals and the sick are
promptly attended on notice, "
AVID on the diverse side has the
following pithy sermons: $50
clrangers--Never feel backward
about calling on me for any friend
y service. When you come to
'he city send me your address |
VIII make your acquaintance. IF
you want work, lodgings or
nome' say SO. A part of the duty
u my calling IS TO he your friend.
70 Introduction Is needed. Ii
YOU are sick, serd wvid. When
wen come TO church and make
Yourself known. To members
Neep the rules; attend service
once each Sabbath at least. When
Iou cannot and are sick, send
W, @Gru, Il your pastor does not
sall once each quarter, send hlm
az earui he will come. JMn the
f'l!., fu..,en ! you like best, then be
.ai,eful aa:, to Z. If you want your
S'"'uren 70 he good send them to
Sunday school
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

The emperor OF Germany has
dtcrced that The regulation court
dress shall be knee-blecehes and
dress coat. All Of the handy
shanked counters are IN tears.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

To fall in love with Qleen We
toria is regarded as a sure sign of
insanity in England. Looking at
the picture of the fat and com
monnlacc old woman, We are not
surprised at the views entertained
bY the BlLishers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

Cotton has been successfully
cultivated in Australia, and will
in the future rank among the agrl-
cultural products Of that country.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

The Lonlon Lancet maintains
that mans $ head grows alter
reaching maturity. That this IS
true 10 some cases thefe IS no gam
eeVfnU
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

The mention of Mr.. Carlisle IN
connection with the Democratlc
nomination for ths presidency is
attracting vide attention. Is 1t
not about time the South was
stepping TO the front? Must She
ever rest under the shadow Of the
wan?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

1t is SAID Of Horace Goeley that
soon after he went to learn the
p-irting business he went to sae
!; PFC icper's daughter. Tho next
time he attended meeting he was
considerably astouiShed to hoar
the preG cher announce his tex /:
"My daughter IS bclag gvleyolsly
tormented with q daYiI.n =
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

Keep your mouth shat. The Bos-
ton Budget says; Many disease
gems entera an open mouth. The
mouth was net made for bveatb-
ING but for eating ard speaking.
The nose was made for breathing,
aud tbs air, passing through the
moist nasal passages. IS purified
AMI leaves bchiod dust. disease
germs and various impurities,
while the air is warmed and tenn
percd FOR the lungs But when
the mouth IS left open dust, dir
and disease rush down into the
lungs, and fastening there devgl-
op aud destroy the whole system.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14
Rates or ADVERTISING.

-..,,opt Advertisements will be CHARGED
sat,he rate Of 10 cents per limo. first nser-
sr ei and cents for each additional insertion.
~ advertising Is due when inserted unless
.,bergise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-06-14

Stanley has done manful ser
wee in opening the wilds Of Ailca
10 civilization, though, asln other
campaigns Of conquest, he nights
Of the original oceu2hats Of tie
soil have been fnthlesslY tranpled
upon and those who resisted his
progress have been shot down OF.
otherwise executed, as the ocea-
sion seemed to demand FOR his
own safety or convenience. He
seems to have gone into Africa as
a free lance, siding with one native
chief against another, and claim
ing the territory remaining IN the
hands of the vletors as thepropery
Of the Congo Free State Of Eng
land. And now England and Ger
many are wrangling about their
territorial "rights" in East Africa.
Civilization on the march Is power
full and peculiar
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
WHICH Is REsr.

The following extract gives a fair
summing up OF the two systems, free
trade and protection. Which viii you
choose?
"Free trade means that all work
which can be done cheaper elsewhere
over to the nation that succeeds IN get
ting from It's people the greatest amount
OF labor for the smallest amount OF
money.
Protection means TO build up in this
country all lines OF manufacture neces-
ssry for making our people comforta-
bic and prosperous III time of peace,
independent and Inyinciole IN time OF
WAT.
"Free trade means to keep this coun-
try IN perpetual dependence upon for
eigners for market for surplus farm
products, and that by way of payment
NE are 10 accept manufactured pro-
ducts a. such prices rs the foreign sell
ers may dictate.
Protection means that the existing
American standard OF life shall be
maintained; that the wages of all
classes Of workers shall remain, as now,
higher than the wages paid 10 Euro
peans for similar service. This can not
be done except by placing q tariff on
foreign products sent here for sale IN
competition with the products OF the
farms and factories of this country.
Free trade means that all barriers
against the competition IN foreign labor
and commerce shall be removed, with
the inevitable result that wages through
out the world will be SquaIized, or
that the labor on all products that can
be transported be turned over to those
who will perform it for the least money
whether it he IN making the loom
weaving the cloth, or at the sewing ma
chine by which cloth IS transformed IN
to garments; whether III mining and
smelling the ore or in making ma
chinery by which the products of the
farm are transported to market"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
West Bay City Post:


1t 10 evident that these foreign cap
allsts have very little confidence in the
one-sided utterances of free trade or
gansand stump speakers. They have fig
ured out this country's increased pros
perity under our improved protective
tarlH and. hence, they are coming over
here to make secure and profitable in
vcstments. The business men OF the
world are looking at tins country as an
Ell Dorado for manufacturing, agricul-
tural and commercial enterprises and
thar IS why foreign capital is coming
here for investments. 1t is the knowl-
edge of this state of things that is max
ing foreign nations lose their temper
and threaten us with retaliation.
The influx of capital to this country
is going to give us safe and lasting
push 10 the front. We shall soon sur
pass all the nations of the world. Our
increased manufacturing and industrial
enterprises are going to give profitable
employment TO our working people and
they IN their turn will give 10 the farm
er and merchant a good market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
TRUE TO NATURE.

Speaker Reed has had an experience
with the Democracy that has familiar
izod him intimately with its prominent
features. This is the way he depicted
it in a speech at Chicago Friday;
'The Democracy have won a great
advantage over the Republican party,
and am not partzan enough to fail
to perceive il or fail to acknowledge 1t.
The Republican party does things; the
Democratic party criticlSes. The Re-
publican party achieves, the Democrat
&c party finds fault. Applause.
at follows from the very necessity
OF achievements that the Republican
party must take positive grounds on
come known spot of the earth. The
Democracy are free then to skirmIsh
through the rest OF tho creation. Loud
applause OF course that gives them
during the early part Of the conf ct
the appearance of occupying the earth,
bat when the thing is over It is found
that the Republican position has been
thoroughly defended, and that the De-
m0cracy are on their way to next year S
campaign. daughter and applause.
mot having todo anything, IL follows
that they are not under any necessity
of being consistent. There IS nothing
and never has been anything in the
constitution OF the Democratic party
to prevent 10 from being denunciatory
70 the greenback when We were issu-
ing IL for the salvation Of the country,
and then being violently IN favor of it
when We were trying to make Il as good
as gold. The Democratic platform has
tbc advantage over us IN IS method Of
argument, that of simplicity. They
SIMPLY have % pass on what We do,
.nd account for ali the misfortVnes Of
the world by means Of the act. OF the
Republican party. daughter.
Just now the the thing which IS
destroying the world = the Mckinley
bill. FLoud applause and laughter. ]
Nv friends, have We not had enough OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

In@ reply oE t2ndalzss kera - tee
opes istssr * &. = N.tk5as pale.1saea
Ia anetner eeiann. ~ - sofs ds
srpo1tnasnl % azny 4 ths ex-eou
sEes.n4as trle4ds Alter "a lstgsF -
Ms. a4z.ets decAtniug a iesag e.seas,
szssian Nata tat laay 4n1 expressing
aesFs - asest hs pol.Eeal oppoaent as
any s.sas and pace prler - >oy. a. .t
s2s - BE sxpectea tat the Lite
Ssnt" woala }Qmp st tas easnce %
naake ~ nceasat Of Charley soE tie
sdiaeaE0n u a. m4Hy os the
voters OF tae distract AZ it woQ.a
be posa.bis % sppear before. BE-
between Gov and elscEon. Notnlag
eould % f4ireK th&a NAtsins ietles sf
acceptance published yesterday mora
lag and tae glory tas Little seiisnt'
wanes a. ne falls - come 20 tie scratch.
i may Be uachsFitaole 20 charge thaf
coE4rdice ia Mr. Ford az with Is
manager = the cause o. the.E refusal,
cut al unfsegug world vii undoubt-
sdiy draw such a CONCLUSION. Taa plea
of pFevions engagements viii not
answer because the proposition came
from Ford and not from Watkins. MF
Ford sad Ia 80 many words any time
and place prior 10 Nov. !" hence he
must accent the time and place named
by the challenged party or suffer sd-
verse criticism. The public have been
educated 70 the idea tnat our ex con
gresham IS an orator, "a eloquent
speaker and ayeritable giant" IN de-
bate, while c. " Watkins has hereto
FOR pAraded a. plain unassunling citi-
zen. Should these JOINT discussions
tai 10 come of the public vii conclude
there Is a screw loose somewhere and
the charge vii not be made against a
Republican either.